davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

Reporter HELPS To Find
Place For Weary Kids
To Rest

When the circus comes to town
many people who do not ordinarily
visit the clty DO us the honor, but
last night d reporter usually blase,
had an experience that was not
only unusual but very pleasant.
stroliing down Jackson street, as he
approached the corner Of Jackson
md Jefferson he noticed a strange
sight. a number OF people were
standing On the corner and among
them were d man In clerical garb
and two little girls, As the report
or slowed up the man addressed
him and asked him II he knew the
city and iittswere possible for him
and his Two children to find a place
10 stay during the night. All the
hotels were full, he said, and they
had been unable to find any ac-
cancellations The man wore a
straieht front coat and a beard Of a
reddish hue and was evidently q
Dunkard 70 which he owned up on
further conversation, The two
children were girls, aged 8 and q
and were very pretty. The 9-year-
old yoiingster was an especially
lovely child, with great large brown
eyes and q wealth Of hair that fell
N d tticl mass over her shoulders.
As the reporter ran his hand
through her hair a warm little hand
stole into his and he Immediately
made up his mind that those people
would have d place to sleep. IL he
had to sepnd the night in the back.
Yard with the dog
The nearest telephone was Marcel
Jackson's drug store and on the
suggestion Of d social worker who
noticed tie trio, q woman who lives
ON Cleveland avenue and sometimes
rents rooms was called up but In
formed the reporter that she was
ilIed up She suggested, however,
that there was q place at ~ View
street where the party might find
4 place and thItherward the four
started. Tile minister stated that
they lived in q country town and
we're used 10 long walks Out Lo-
Gust avenue they tridged, past Sam
r Nnzumls bird paradise, where
he kids reiregaled with the halle
Ia jah chorus much to their delight
and finally landed at their destina-
Ion. A motherly looking lady land
this is said adyisedlyl Immediately
loved tie two little girls with her
eyes. and then with her arms and
they We're right at home.
This morning the reporter, who,
has 70 spend much OF his late hours,
not like Mark Anthony, "reyeling
late at night but on business con-
nected with lis work, was up be.
Times or even earlier and saw the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

party off on the e:2O train for Graf.
ton where they were to attend a
funeral. The father Of the two
youngsters, the Rev. R. T. Idleman
of Washington county, Pa, almost
shed tears as he told OF his unsuc-
cessful attempt to make the wo-
man who owned the house where
they had found shelter to take any
money for their entertainment and
tried to even matters up with the
reporter. But there was nothing
doing OF such a nature with fell
low who takes enough pride in Fair
mont and her reputation for hos.
pltality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
BODY ARRIVES

The body of Maynard E. Hayes
who died in overseas service,
which recently arrived in the states
arrived at Warrington this morning.
The young man is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elery Hayes
of near Warrington. The funeral
will take place ut 2 o'clock suday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
afternoon from the Buffalo NJ. e.
church and burial will be made with
military honors under the direction
OF Undertaken Frank Huey.
Hirsh Store To
Open Tomorrow

A. Hirsh will open his new dia-
mond, watch and jewelry store at
sos Madison street, tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock. There will be some
special features mark the opening
day and q carnation will be given
to all visitors to the store tomorrow.
Besides the jewelry goods. lIIrsh
will handle ammunition and sports
goods. The new store is up to date
in all respects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. frank Ice have
moved from Carlton street to EN-
lerson street. "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
HAYNES CAR SETS BASE
LINE IN AUTO PRICES
Policy OF Company Is to Build Cars
as We'll as Possible and Make
Prices on Enir Basis.

Our policy always has been 20
huud our cars as well as we can
buiid them and then make tho prices
on 4 fa!r and square basis" states
Alton G. Soldering. vice president
and general manager OF the Haynes
Automobile Company. Of Kokomo.
Ind. Even during the period when
the public was literally going about
with money in its hands asking 10.
chance to buy car at any price.
We adhered TO our price policy.
We have been in this business
more than quarter of century,
the haynes was the first car made
in America. In that time we have
seen these spasmodic periods OF car
shortage and price mutations. as well
as the time when there were more
cars than buyers. and prices were
sacrificed in consequence. Our OK
perience long ago taught us the
valuable Lesson that conservatism
and scnsiblcness in prices were the
right principles, and that has always
been our policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

The Haynes TO-DAY is from $500 to
$1,000 undcrpriced. depending on the
model. In each instance tho price
fixed for the Haynes is absolutely
right and fair. and evidently the
motoring public so regards IL. II our
volume Of sales is a criterion. Com
pared with other cars in the same
class and aspiring to the same
standards Of quality. Haynes prices
represent today an actual saving Of
$500 TO $1,000. II is n common state
mcnt on all sides that Wa are not
making enough profit on the Haynes
fifty. for example. Nevertheless. we
arc manufacturing this smaller and
lighter car in great volume. and we
arc satisfied with the showing on our
books.
Take our sevcn-p passenger cars.
also. an illustration. Our price for
the balance of this year for the mod
el ~ touring car is S2.935--f. o. h.
factory. These cars represent SON
side rabIe manufacturing and mater!-
al expense. but We are turning them
out in accordance with our cngin-
eering and construction standa I'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
7ELLSHOWTO GETLARGEST
CAR SERVICE LNHOTMONTHS
Dealer Gives Valuable Advice How to Handle Auto
mobiles During Period in Which They Are Most
in Use-Tires Should Be Inspected Often

Win the summer motoring season
here and the call OF the open road at
hand. the time of the year when
any other season. they are naturally
more eager than usual TO so operate
their cars that they will get the
maximum efficiency. AS an aid In
this direction. timely advice is given
10 owners by j. T. Darden. manag or
OF Coburn Motor Sales. local distri-
butors OF Stuhebaker cars. In an In
terview on service. he says:
In general. motor car owners
should bear In mind that the heat OF
summer. combined with the harder
ana more consistent use to which they
put their cars at this season OF tn.
year causes more evaporation than
at other times. This applies not
only to water in the radiator, but also
to oil.
During the hot weather months
attention should be frequently given
TO the radiator: the owner should
see that il IL kept iilicd. and at in
'ervhls II should be flushed out and
filled with clean water In cOunec-
tIon with efficient operation Of the
cooling system. fan belt adjustment
should be made. for tho fan Is need
ed in summer. The position OF the
spark lever should be watched 10 see
mat IL ~ kept In an advanced pos.
ton. thus assuring better cooling Of
the motor.
Minor parts. such as spring
shacklcs. wheel bearings. steering
connections and universal joints re-
quirc uil!ng more often In summer
II liz vel! that "A heavier grade OF lub-
| ricatlng oil be used In the motor,
than In colder weather and oil shnuld
be drained from the motor a, inter
walls not to exceed every 1000 miles.
Better performance Will result when
this is done.
"carcfuI attention should be d.
vcc'"d 10 the brakes 10 Sc. that they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
|AUTO CHANGE SYSTEM
OF CRIME DETECTION
Police Methods Arc Rcvolutionizcd
Result OF Motors Cars
Introduction.
SPEED PROBLEM is SOLVED
New Science Leaves Purc-Kcason
Idea OF Poc's Dupin and Undue.
tive Reasoning of Sherlock
Holmes Far Behind.

LONDON. June 25.-Thc automobile
and tho motorcycle have revolution
lied the business Of detecting crime
in England.
Tho new science OF the detective
leavcs the pure-rcason methods OF
Foes Dupin and the scientific obser-
walton and inductive reasoning Of
Sherlock Holmes far behind.
The proponents OF what Scotland
Yard men describes an more than Il
science" VIII tell you that present
day detectives would leave MIR.
Holmes-Watgon at hcel--at tho
starting point. hidden in haze Of
dust and gasoline smoke.
The motor-car has made the ar. Of
tho detective. above everything else,
n question of speed.
Pins Faith Ia Scotland Yard.
London. az nearly alarmed as Eng
llshmcn ever get At the recent uncIn-
ploycd demonstrations and more re-
cent Sim Fem activities. has watched
"Robbics' race by on motorcycles ana
In Bidccars and has read OF veritablc
,ouad,,os n, ,bo,, sc,,,a-, ., -,
four corn.r. ., ~. t,
biles for round-pns ANA tor,o h
li.v.s ,ha, Scotland ward .,
tires ne,rol-s,ivc, Ga .foc,.,, .,a
tina, ,,s n,os;d,s nv. s,,.
MI,,ur. ~, sh.,,oL o., n,,
''''o' '""' Innovations nave
been introduced in to the science OF
detecting crime says Chief Inspcc-
tor S,yo.,.y -, cco,i.,d y.-d ..,,,,
W az mum ''' 'hF"ductoh OF 'hc
motor car. although II was the sim
piest and perhaps the most obyIou,
~aE nv ,.- ,,o ~,
'"N '"' VI zinc - y" very important
IL the detective police can be on the
scene of n crime soon after IL is com.
,,,,,.a ,,o
AZ
formation al once "hich otherwise
II would take them many days and
much Skilled work To collect.
>y.rr 7. NAL S.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

THE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY
formerly held the
all concer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

ar" kept in as nearly perfect condi-
ton as possible. for during the sum
rner months they set greater usage.
with more traffic 10 contend with aud
more cars on the road.
Tire pressure should be watched
more closely on tires that have beer
In use for Il long period. because tires
expand more In hot weather The
owner should have tire gauge and
use 1t in Initiating. In taking long
Trips the owner should be provided
win good spare tire. and should
go over all tires during the trip to
see that they have no defects
Every owner wants To- have his
car in the nest possible condition
during the summer months. for IL Is
then he uses his automobile most
To get this maximum efficiency. he
must exercise greater care in going
over the car"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
w. H. RANKIN COMPANY
TO OPEN AKRON BRANCH

The annual meeting OF the William
IL. Rankin Co Was held June Is. and
all officers and directors were re-
elected. Tho executive and plan board
for the coming year will be as fol.
lows: chairman, william II Rankin
wee chairman. Wilbur -. Scsbit: re.
search ana trad" surveys. Herman y
Groth; art Typography and layou:
MyrOn 6. rcrley. plans. W :. Nord
furE; sales management. J =. Dris.
coil. production. II. g. Nelson. Robcr,
/. Einehart, Edw. G. Conovcr. T.. c
Tibhitts. Charles +. iiighom. Thoa,ns
II. Ship.
On July the company Will oper
an Akron. Ohio. branch in the First.
second National Bank Building, with
II. 6. Tibbitts as resident manage.
in charge OF the affairs Of the corn.
pany In Ohio. western Pennsylvania
New York and West Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
20 FRANKLIN Statesmen
SELL 7O9 CARS IN 7 MONTHS

SYRACUSE. y. Y. June 25-Ac-
cording 20 figures just compiled by
the Franklin Automobile Company. 4
group uf twenty Franklin statesmen
sold total OF To9 new Franklin cars
or an average of better than thirty
five cars cach-in the seven months
period between November /, 1920.
and juno | Of this year.
John Banks. OF Newark. y. J., who
has made quite Il name for himself
in Franklin history. because OF sew
eral memorable road races in which
he has participated, was high man
with nfty-seven sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
An Invitation

whether you contemplate buying motor
car or not, we very cordially invite you to visit
our showroom, inspect the new Paige models.
ana let lis take you for a ride. We always
welcome an opportunity to demonstrate these
cars, for we know what they will do We be-
lievc they will prove revelation to you in
NIL climbing ability, in beauty, in quick ac-
celeration, in speed and in comfort. Take a
ride with Paige and then compare this car
with any on the market, regardless of price.
That is fair proposition, isn't it? We also
want to show you our service department and
explain how well we are equipped to look after
your needs along this line. Pay us a visit
you will always be welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

and. because OF our improved pro-
Ircssivc manufacturing methods. we
have been able to keep the price 80
that when they compare the Haynes
81 or Haynes ~ with cars In their
competitive class al present reduced
prices. they give the Haynes Al or
Haynes so the preference"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Our Service Policy

The owners OF the Automotive Company
have had about twelve years experience in the
automobile business. and believe they know
the kind Of service required to make and keep
satisfied owners. We wish to emphasize the
fact that our service department is operated
exclusively for the scrvicng Of Paige cars and
trucks, and this means that Paige owners will
have ut their disposal the services OF special
lied mechanics. We carrying trcmen-
dous stock OF Paige replacement parts in
order that we can supply all needs along this
line promptly, and avoid the delays that are
SO annoying to the motor car owner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
The Paige Line

The Paige line of passenger cars includes
the Light Six Series, known as the Six-Forty-
-Four and the Six-Sixty-Six series which is
considered the supreme achievement of a
group OF engineers who have been building
fine motor cars over the span of a decade
Enthusiastic owners daily confirming the
opinion that in beauty comfort, speed, power,
silence, the Paige Sx-Sixty-Six is a car with
out a legitimate rival.
Paige trucks are made in ~, 21a and 3D.
ton capacities and occupy the same position in
the transportation field as the passenger cars
have filled in that field for eleven years
The Press., 1921-03-24

Ted Grady of Monson was visitor in town during the week.
 Edward Clark of Boston was a visi- tor in town over the weekend.
 Miss Margaret Parazeau spent the latter part of the week in Hartford.
 The Phoenix band has been hired to furnish music for Memorial day.
 Cyril Dawson of Washington, D. C., was visitor in town during the week.
 Miss TheodosaRees has been in Hartford a few days with Mrs. J. H. Fox. b.
 D. D. Mitchell spent the latter part of last week and the first of this week in New York
 James Woods has returned home after spending the winter in Phila- delphia and vicinity. =
 Miss Florence Richards of Baltic Academy is spending the Easter vaca- tiOn at her home in the borough.
 Richard Bissonette of Holy Cross college is spending the spring vaca- tion at his home on West Street.
 Excavations for a new side. walk along the front of the new addition. to , the Cyril Johnson mill began today -~ ! Mir. and Mrs Frank E. Dudley of Haverhill, Mass, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. George Siswick on ! Grant avenue for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. John Christensen of ] Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Fox of Hartford will spend Easter at the Christensen home on Center street.
 On next Monday evening there will be dance in St. Edwards hall under the auspices of Strazza post, American Legion, with music by Lazzerin's ten piece orchestra.
 The Stafford Business Mems asso- citation will hold an Easter dance in their club rooms next Monday evening. i Woods orchestra has been engaged for the occasion.
 At the regular meeting of Wm. Hor- ton camp S.. of ", last night, John Irons, Jr., and E. K. Taft, were chosen as delegates to attend the encamp- ment to be held in Derby April 20-21.
 F. H. Baker has purchased Of Mrs.. Esther Eaton, the block on Main street occupied by the stores of James War ACA anu w. O. E1duI0y anu JOSGpn Brunelles barber shop on the first floor, and by the Stafford Business Mems association on the second floor.
 Owing to the unwillingness of one of the freight cars on the local south bound freight train scheduled. for Stafford at ten o'clock on yesterday morning, to properly take a switch just above the lower shoddy mill, the car was derailed and completely tied up traffic on the Central Vermont uri- til five o'clock in the afternoon. ::
 On Sunday morning at the Method ist church there will be baptisms and reception of probationers. The pastor will preach a short Easter sermon. A large mixed choir will sing Now On the First Day of the Week. ,''- by Beverage-and Before the Early Dawn" by Herbert. Mrs. Ella Harris Mullen will sing an Easter solo. In the afternoon there will be a carol service at 4.30 p. m The mixed choir will sing a group of Easter carols, words by Elizabeth H. Mitchell, music by F. B. J. Lloyd. Rev. V. V. Sawyer, pastor of the Methodist church in Rockville will give an address on The Risen Christ" @
The Press., 1921-03-24

SAAE EOAAO 0A AAANUOS
 The banks will be closed all day tomorrow.
 A regular meeting of the A. w. of A., will be held at their hall Friday evening.
 H. M. Swartfiguer, optician, of Rock vile, has gone On a two-weeks' trip to New York state.
 Dr. James Comins and family of Springfield, Mass, were the guests of his mother, Mrs. W. A COmins last Sunday.
 A. Mitchell returned from Florida on Monday evening. William Park, who was with him for a short time, returned last week.
 Mrs. Frank Wildey and daughter, Virginia, of South Orange, N. J., were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Will dey the first of the week.
 Services tomorrow, Good Friday, at Grace church will be morning prayer and litany at 10 a. m. Devotional ser vice from 1.S0 to 3 p. m.. and evening service with address at 7.S0 D. m.
 John s. Smiledge, a former resident of this borough, has been visiting here for few days. MT. and Mrs. Smiledge have been at Cromwell, Conn, for the winter and expect to return to their home in Ashland, N. H., on April 1st
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union has placed literature in the high school library, for the use of the senior class, who are writing temper anee essays in competition for the prize of two and One-half dollars in gold. The usual prizes have also been offered the pupils in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the public schools.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Golf Co, was held at the rooms of the Stafford Business Mems association on Tuesday evening. W. H. Hall, c. E. Brown and James Sheppard were elected to the board of directors for three years. The directors holding over are: William Park. A. I. Mitchell, c. B. Pinney, J. H. Valentine, c. H. | Moore and Fred Wildey. The direct ors will meet later to elect the off, cers- The plans for the new golf course to be laid out were discussed. Already much has been done towards clearing the additional land needed. The brush has been cut and Burt T. Eaton & Son, who have bought the standing timber to be removed, have already made quite a clearing. It was suggested that R. D. Pryde of Orange, Mass, whose plan for the new nine hole course of 24O0 yards has been accepted, should visit the grounds now as after seeing the clear ed ground he might think best to make some changes in the layout Quite a number of the trees are to be left standing so the grounds will net be disfgured. The total amount of feet of timber to be obtained from the cutting of the trees will be much larger than first estimated, and at the price sold for, $S a thousand, will help quite little toward the building of the new golf course.
The Press., 1921-03-24

have you leave that service. Should you at any time in the future desire to return to the service of the socie- ties we should be most happy to learn of the fact In any event we wish for you the largest success wherever you are called to work, in the Masters vineyard. Personally, and on behalf of the societies,
 Most cordially yours,
 c. E: Burton.
The Press., 1921-03-24
nn,u bid It Get rhere2

A massive chair, made of copper, which natives believe was given by the late Queen Victoria to an Ashanti chieftain and used by him as a throne, has been discovered in the midst of a jungle far from human habitation in the Gold Coast colony of Africa.
The Press., 1921-03-24
ASHFORn

E. E. Weeks will have an auction sale of farming tools and household goods at his place one and one-half miles south of the Ashford post office, on Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Press., 1921-03-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Beginning Easter, Fancy Brick Ice cream at Parazeau's store. 3w52
The Press., 1921-03-24
HOME NEWS

LOCAL NOTICES. AAItsr under this head F cents a lint
The Press., 1921-03-24

Mrs. E. M. Chamt erlain is on the sick list. .. ...
 The Hydeville mill started up in full on Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
RUSH EVIDENCE TO
DEFEND ARBUCKLE
Important Developments Are
Reported on Eve of Trials
Opening.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ?. - I'M
portant developments We're today
reported impending in the case Of
Roscoe C'Fatty'') Arbuckle, who is
scheduled to go on trial next Mon
day for manslaughter as a result OF
the death OF Virginia Rape.
Leaving ostensibly on personal
business, Isador Golden. assistant Of
Dist. Atty. Matthew Brady, today
was speeding eastward, his exact
destination unknown.
His departure came after tele-
graphic advices from Chicago and
New York and indicated that
Charles Brennan Of the defense was
gathering evidence in the form Of
dispositions which seriously attacked
the state case.
Affidavits taken IN Chicago by
Brennan barred the past life OF the
dead girl. Previously the defense
had announced the character OF
Miss Rape would not be attacked.
Dist. Atty. Brady challenged the
truth of the Chicago statements and
declared that II character was 70 be
made an issue he was prepared 20
picture the film comedian IN a high
" undesirable light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
ITALY WILL SUPPORT
END OF ALL CONFLICTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-During
the Washington conference on ar
mament and far eastern questions.
Italy will never hesitate to give
her support 10 any proposals which
may eliminate future conflicts and
assure peace" Sen. Carlo Schanzer.
pres't of the Italian delegation TO
the conference. said in a statement
Wednesday night.
I'VE feel convinced" he added.
that the conference will reach a
substantial conclusion and that the
friendly relationship between the
United States and Italy will be conse-
Grated by even closer links of friend
ship"
ITALY is anticipating with the
greatest interest" Sen. Schanzer
continued, the work OF the Wash
ington conference and wishes that
its great finality may be fulfilled, as
surfing the world of the maintenance
of peace and the reduction of arma-
ment: only thus will II be possible
10 reduce the heavy burden which
Expresses the budgets OF every coun-
try.