davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
Maxwell First Car
To Climb Mountain

Emery B. McNoldy, Of Altoona,
recently started on a fishing trip
with five friends in Maxwell tour
fheir road took them over the
mountains Of Huntingdon county, a
long haul of 10 miles to the top
AT the top they met a mountain
eer who said in SIX years he had
never seen an autom9 bile make"
the road. 4 4 s. y
The fact that the Maxwell madc
the climb with six passengers was
almost beyond comprehension for
him. So steep was the pitch of
the road that second gear was used
as a brake in going down. Mr..
McNoldy states that the Maxwell
covered the entire trip Of il04 miles
with one pint of oil, no water and
4 little less than five gallons Of gas
cline, despite the fact that it was
overloaded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
INTERESTING AUTO NEWS FOR IART9N g0UN7

.heralded for the simple reason that
they belong to any car Of the Oak
lands class Yet, how often are
they found at the low price Of the
Oakland?
Standard equipment OF the new
sedan includes high grade corduroy
velvet upholstering, exhaust hot all
heating system, Gabriel sn0bbers.
cord tires, and the choice OF either
wood or wire wheels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
Fine Points Of
q TheOakland Sedan

A dozen and more CONSTRUCTION
irefinements add to the popularity
of the New Oakland Sedan. lite
sensible, silent six motor{is thina
of beauty and joy to every mechan.
.ically inclined man who looks he
meath the hood. But in addition
to the major achievements Of Oak.
land creators there are numerous
minor points OF excellence not otter,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

John KEANS-Fo years experience the rubber industry
Vice President General Manager OF the Lee Tire Rubber
pany formerly Vice President of the Fisk Rubber Company
also General Manager of the Dunlop Pneumatic Tire Company
Australasia Ltd.
E. KEANS-Aaed with the Fisk Rubber Company for
three with the Lee Tire and Rubber Company and also
the Dunlop Rubber Company.
HUNTEY- the Deon Tire Rubber Company which
absorbed by the Bergnan Tire and Rubber Company. Also
President of the ALidco Tire COMPANY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY co.
Br0ckt0n, Mass.
FULTON TIRE COMPANY
Manchester, N. III.

W. c. VAN BRUNFormey New York Exporter with
but Motor Truck Company.
JOSEPH RANGEaurer Ranger Construction Company Hoyoke
Mass.
MORRSFormery with American Sugar Refining Company
and keystone Watch Company.
f. w. CAILAHANVce President of the Springfield Massachusetts,
Chamber formerly of Weeks
JSDNEY BERSTINA New York City, former of the
State Legislature and constitutional delegate
FRANK j. ONEIIr-IIolyoke, Mass Attorney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
Distributors OF Holyoke Cord Tires

NJ b. BRECK TIRE co.
~ Dwight Street, Springfield, Mass.
SKILLINGS GARAGE
151 Elm Street, Holy0ke, Mass.
w. T. .BISSELL
SIS King Street, Northampton, Mass.
THE FALLS VULCANIZER COMPANY
Maple Street, Chic0pee Falls, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

GREYLOCK MILL SUPPLY co.
Adams, Mass.
BUZZELL'S GARAGE
Ware, Mass.
CITY RUBBER co.
288 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
DUNKLIN & MARKS
789 Seventh Avenue, New York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

This Company capitalized per
completed Hyok modern plant with capacity of 900 tires daily Skilled
Fires the installed
Already agencies have been established the
pny meeting with favorable throughout the entire rubber industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
HUGE LIQUOR
PLANT FOUND

John stewart -. was held In the
county Jail Tuesday without ban as
the alleged proprietor Of a mammoth
mconshine plant which federal PROFIT
hltion agents and deputies. under
sheriff Matt starwich. discovered In
his home al Pontiac Monday.
set IN In a blind basement under
the house. the ou,nt consisted OF two
ts.Eallon stills. with copper cooling
ratortr, and seven concrot. watts that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
ny CHM HUGHES

One Of the wituest and most re.
fr.ahinE modern versions OF the ever
laatins triangle In 90 he found IN
'-rea for Three" the play which
opened Sunday at the wilkes tho.
stre. II was written by the facile
Rot Cooper Megris. and viii h ~.
membered as the starring vehicle for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
TRAIN SMOKE
KILLS A MAN

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec sT.-over
cme by smoke and Eas when their
rain stalled IN a tunnel between ST.
ehn's Junction and Portland. on the
Nv. Il. G y. railway. one man h
cad and three others are In local
ospitals today.
The train was found IN the tunnel
nnd.s night its crew unconscious.
leorre w. Walker. conductor. was
cad. The others were: Edward
'onada. engineer: I. W. bah. FORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Wilkes Players Put
On "Tea for Three

Norman iIaekett ON his last visi, %
this city.
'~feA for Three" IN direct ala .
az the bourgeois conception Of tho
saK triangle. II knocks the props
from under the customary jealous
huniand buneombe ana proves that
one decent and Intelligent human be
INK can make all mslodfama seem
like nightmare. The dialogue H de.
cidedly clever. and the nituatIonn
adruifIy daseIopsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
u. of w. Clee Club
Starts 21st Tour

Tho aist annual Christmas tour 81
the Unlvernity Of Washington Glse
club began Tuesday morning when
81 members OF the club left Seattle
for Tacoma The tour will last
one week. during which time con.
cortn will 10 presented In neoma
Portland. Vancouver. WASH olym.
pta and Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

may be surnised. Secretary A. H.
Eau ln the chief sponsor for the
movement. a. he was the chiei
sponsor OF tho socaiied Curry bin.
which was directly aimed at oonun-
ued public control OF Alaska II pro
yidcd for turning over all federal nc.
tiviiiee thcre-fores,s. water power.
game. fisheries. etc.--to a politically
appointed commission. from which
there was no appeal. and whose mem
hers could not be remoNed. even by
the president OF the United States
except for rnnlfcaSance in office.
~ more daring piece OF iegtsla'
ton" ,ays tho society. has no, been
attempted IN our time. Having APP
parentiy failed In this attempt. the
advocates of private control have
adopted this latest method"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

fhe Star ,n,its- AZ resdess 10 s-~ .hAs
department - an aid In finding mtsstns
RELATIVES or friend~. The department 10
Ia help in reuniting fhose who have bees
separated These whose relsuvcs 81
friend. are missing are invited 90 rep~fs
the disspp~arznee directly 10 The star.
Reaslcrr who may know the Whereabouts
Of p~rs.ns mentioned In this column -
missing are requested also to r~pest -
The star. Other newspapers are Invites
60 reproduce such items ~ viii tnterees
their com unitle~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
DsIIINGERPI>CHOT
FIGHT RECALLED

The situation today reminds one OF
the Ballingerrinchot fight In the
Taft administration. Baliingrr. sec
rotary OF the interior. was a private
control advocate. just as Fall Is to
day. and n good deal the same type
OF man. while Greeley, chief forester
Is disciple OF tho first and greatest
OF forcs,ers. Clifford Pinchot. close
personal friend Of. and co-workcr
with. President Roosevelt. cnihuslas-
tic rcclarnationist and advocate OF
public control OF natural resources.
Tho fight threatens 10 involve Sec.
rotary OF Commerce Hoover. who has
Just been appointed by President
Harding federal chairman OF the Col.
orado river power commission. which
is under the administration OF the in.
terror department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

contained 1000 gallons OF mash.
Thlrty.five gallons % finished prod
uce were destroyed by the officertl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
GRACE EICHLE.-Bcn Eichle

GRACE EltHI-E--Bcu E1chle II
looking for his sister. Grace. whom
he has no; seen for - years His en-
tire family OF four sisters and two
brothers was adopted The Eichics
are from Red Deer, Alta Eichle can
be reached at Camp No. .. Clear
Lake Lumber Co. Clear Lske. Wash
Stacy IKO. Nine years ago
Stafcy Iko. then nine years OF age.
was adopted from Alberta Her
brother. Ben Iko. Is trying TO find
her. Address him at Camp No. Z,
Clear Lake. Wash. care Of Ben Lay
bourne.
MRS. WADE HAMPTON. For
merry Mrs. Bertha, Mrs. Wade
Hampton Is sought by her daughter.
Mrs Pearl Sans. of $50 Pemberton
ave. Lexington. Ky.
GEORGE WILSON.--Cari Collins,
OF Pocasco. writes that he believes
the George Wilson whose name ap-
peared in this column some time ago
is now living in Burnett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
DEPARTMENTS
ARE AT WAR
Agricultural and Commerce
Bureaus at Odds

WARRINGTON. Dec q. Open
war between the agricultural depart
rncnt and the department OF com.
fnerce has been precipiiaied by the
demand Of the Society Of American
Forosterx. indorncd by Col w. II.
Greeley. chief forester Of the United
States. that the proposed legislation
turning over the control OF Alaska.
with All ia vast resources, 10 the de-
partner, 81 the interior. ho killed"
Secretary Fan ~ opposed 10 gov.
crnmen, ownership or control Of pub
lie utilities or natural resources.
where such can Be avoided. and
ha has 30 expressed himself IN the
,rr-itorsai hsar4nr-u on the Alaska bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

man, and II. l. Banta. brakeman.
They win recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
DARING ATTEMPT
IL A FAILURE.

The American Forcsfcrsf rcc'csy
now says THE national forests and
the whole conservation movement
face a serious danger In the attempt
now being made 70 transfer the ma.
tionaI forests TO the interior depart
m.nt-
'-rhs purposes back Of this n,ternp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
fiiAWLisS SCORES
As Till: HUSBAND

An unusual feature Of the pro
duciion N the appearance 81 7.
+ Daniel Frnwiey Ia the important role
Of the husband. Mr.. E'rawiey but
/ rocentiy assumed the directorrhip Of
1 the company. and those who zoe him
this week a. an actor will agree that
/ hla talents are not limited 10 those
responsibilities behind tie nceneA
Adele Blood and Thomas Chatter.
ton play the wife and tho friend.
They are both quite up 10 the mark.
too. And many a Seattle theatre
Eoar will realize with a certain pans
Of regret that this may - the last
time he viii be entertained by these
two capable players. For II IN aad
hut true that the present production
marks the closing Of the season for
I "a. wilkes Players The reason for
this In no secret Their pauonaE.
has been Insufficient To warrant
their maintenance. And some inter.
e=ting conclusions might he drawn
from this fact. I DO not purpose Fo-
Ing into an enumeration OF such con
illusions In this review. But I may
at least remark that tho financial
failure OF the Wilkes Players has
not been due primarily 10 their own
defects as actors. nor 10 the general
choice Of plays for presentation
OTHER THEATRES =
SUFFER- TOO
have sometimes criticized miner
severely tho plays which they have
shown. and have also tired 10 play
fair by tho public tn Suggesting from
time % time that tho acting lett
something To be desired But IL n
( true that NJ isaEt n Third Of the pro
duciionn during the current season
have b~~n worth seeing. even from
critical viewpoint. and Certainly
+ that Viewpoint II more rxariinr than
the taste Of The average theatre
patron.
A. a matter ~ fact. the Wilkes
Players have not suffered alone. The
Metropolitan and "a. Cornish have
both felt the pinch Of slim audiences
especially during their best produc
tons. A little reasoning. then. viii
brinR hoff~ the fact that Seattle IN
the year Of our Lord 1891 ia not IN 4
mood 70 support whole.heartrdiy the
I legitimate stage. More IL tho pity
Tea FOR Three" viii run tho r..
naalnder ~ the week ms usual and
will then continue for four extra per.
forrnAnces. There ~iil he matinee
and night performances sunday.
January 1. and Monday. JanuAfy :.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
HARVARD MEN IN
 WEIGHTS STUDY
Tests Given Atomic Substances
 and Mixtures

Cambridge, Mass. Nov, 7-The at omic weights of nearly forty of the ninety or mdre chemical elements out of which nearly everything in the universe is built have been definitely determined by Harvard chemists in the course of Investigations begun 35 years ago and extending up to the present time.
 Attention was called to this pro- longed research today by the announcement that largely on ac- count of his work in this field, Pro- lessor Theodore w, Richards, Nobel prize winner in 1914 sand director of the Wolcott Gibbs Memorial Labor atory at Harvard. had been appoint ed member of the international committee of scientists on elements, while Professor Gregory P. Baxter, formerly a pupil of Professor Rich ards and now an independent inves- tigator at Harvard, had been chosen for the international committee on automic weights
 The Harvard research is said to have thrown new light on the per picking problem of the nature of matter, while data obtained are being used daily by thousands of chemists throughout the world.
 The atomic weights of the clements are described as the relative weights in which these clements com bine with each other to form the countless sub stances Of which the universe is con- structed. These weights have usual ly been found to be amazingly con- stant. Silver from all parts of the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
NATIONAL LODGE MEETS ON DEC. l6 Sessions Will Be Held Till Nov.
 %, at Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 7.-The 55th annual convention of the National Grange will be held at Portland, Nov. 16 to 25, with delegates from 33 states in attendance. Problems of farm production and distribution. in- cluding latest phases in the develop ment of cooperative marketing, will be discussed.
 Special trains bringing delegates from the east are to arrive the after noon of Nov. Is and that evening the visitors will be entertained at a banquet rendered by the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
 Sherman J. Lowell, of Fredonia, N. r., national master of the grange, will deliver his annual report at the opening session, and the convention will then proceed to discussion of problems of the farmer.
 There will be sessions Nov. Is, r and IS, and on the 18th the dele gates will be taken on a trip of in- spection of the river and harbor, pro- ceeding later in the day to Vancouv- CT, Wash.
 Sunday, Nov. 20, will be spent in religious and memorial services at Portland, and Monday the visitors will be taken over the Columbia river highway. Tuesday they will visit Oregon Agricultural College at Cor wallis, and on Wednesday, Nov. 23, they will be guests of Beaverton Grange at Beaverton, Ore
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
US. HAS BULK OF
 WORLDS GOLD
Holdings Show Amount to Have
 Risen to High Record

New York, Nov. 7.-Gold holdings of the United States, the worlds sole creditor nation, mounted to a new high record last month, approximat- ing the stupendOus sum of s3,50O,- OO0,00O Statisticians estimate this to be 35 to 40 per cent of the world s visible supply.
 Of this amount the twelve Federal Reserve banks hold a total of about S93O,0OO,OO0 the bulk of which re- poses in the vaults of the local in stitution.
 Metal which has been pouring into this country ever since the close of the war has averaged s75,0oo,00O monthly this year.
 Some of the gold bears the stamp of nations born after the European cataclysm and some of the minted metal is almost as rare and strange to the average observer as an old time Spanish doubloon.
 Part of the gold sent here by Ger many to meet reparations payments to the Allies was said to be French coin Nouis D'or) extracted by Ger many from France as indemnity after the Franco Prussiar war in 1870.
 The amount of gold bars now held by the local assay office is not dis closed, but the machinery of that institution has been taxed to capacity recently reducing foreign bullion to requisite fineness for the domestic market Bars valued at many mill lions of dollars have been shipped from this city to the Philadelphia mint in the last few months to be made into coin.
 The many national and state banks of this city, together with af- Inflated trust companies, the New York clearing house and almost countless private money changers and dealers in coin and bullion prob a bly hold at this time a total of be- tween $1,OOO, ,0O0,O00 and $1,250,OO0,- QUO.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07

world and from many different rrr has always tho sam" "'r-
 Copper from Europe Is identical in this respect with that mined under the bottom Of Lake Superior.
 Professor BuXter's work long alu, proved that iron and nickel whiC. fall from the sky in meteoritca con Ing from the spaces far beyond the carth'S orbit have exactly the same atomic weights as iron and nickel from the earth, fact cited as in- dicatinE In ono respect, at least, the unity Of the universe.
 The most important single result Of the Harvard study Of atomic weights is said to be the discovery, nrat proved definitely some years ago D.. Professor Richards and still hodinl good through recent careful test" that there exist at least two kinds of lead instead of one. IL was found that lead from radium minerals, while it possesses properties exactly similar to those of ordinary lead, has q dis tinctly smaller atomic weight, 2o6.l as against 2O7.2.
 The lead from the radium minerals is supposed to come from the decom- position of radium, Why its atomic weight is different from that of or dinary lead, whether ordinary lead may not itself prove to be a mixture of lighter lead with a heavier variety, perhaps due to the disintegration of the element thorium, and whether other clements, hitherto supposed to be final and indivisible, may not also prove to be mixtures and thus open up a whole series of new problems as to the composition of matter, are questions to which the answers are being eagerly sought by scientists over the world today.
 Professor w. D. Harkins of Chi cago has strong evidence that ordin- ary chlorine is a mixture and F. w Aston of Cambridge, England, by ar entirely different method, indicates that many other elements are prob ably likewise composed of atoms o1 different weights. Harvard chemists are working at present to try to flnt out more about these two kinds O. lead, but they are hampered lv tho
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
CITY ITEMS

The committee in charge of the harvest social" to be held at New Britain lodge, B, r, 0, Ea on Thanksgiving Eve, report that there IS big demand for the tickets The entertainment win be contributed by hc Montreal Minstrels of Canada, aid to be a crack organization, Pun- kin pie and sweet cider will be lmonE the refreshments served.
 Tabs fair opens next Friday.--advt,
 The Sunshine society will hold its regular meeting this afternoon al 2:30 o'cIoell in the r. W. C. A.
 Tabs fair opens next Friday.--advt.
 The regular dinner dance following the Yale-Princoton game on Saturday will ha held in the shuttle Meadow club house. Dinner will he served at 7:3o clock
 Hear Snitzelbaums, St. John's-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
TO HOLD FAIR FOR
 PARISH HOUSE FUND
Church of St. John the Evangelist An nual Events Proceeds Will Go for
 That Purpose.

The annual bazaar of the Church of St. John the Evangelist will open this evening in tho parish hall on Moving ton road and the funds obtained through tho affair will go toward the building fund for the erection of new parish house.
 Through the conduct of similar an nual affairs and through other sources funds have already heen raised for the erection of spacious church cdifice, although tho congregation was organ, ized less than five years ago,
 Tho entertainment committee has made arrangements for orchestral music on each of the three nights of the fair, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and has also booked good entertainments. On the opening night. tonight, the Shit zelbaum quartet will furnish the show. The Sntzclbaums are making their first public appearance in several years. To. morrow night the Owl Mcrrymakers will be heard. and on Wednesday eve ming the St. Johns revue will be pre- sented
 Several booths have been erected and tho hall decorated for the event. The committee has cleared spa,c adjacent to the church which will bo used as free parking space for automobiles.
 The committees for the fair are as follows: General committee, John |" Sullivan Edmund Crowley, Michael f. King, James C. Crowley and Harry 'on- nelly; hall committee, James Crowley, chairman John ]. HartneN r. F. Me Donongh, Charles Burns, John Tarranl Leroy w. Fortier: booth committee James Crowley John Sullivan, Michael F. King. James Luby and James Daily domestic booth committee, Mrs, k, II. Erwin, Mrs John Martin, Mrs. Robert Stone and Mrs. James CrowIey.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
STALE BLOOD
 BLURS LIVING

Stale blood l'urs living. II dulla the love for pleasure, and weakcns the spirit. Thoughts sink into an unro. Cocmcd drc2rness that no goading of the will can dispeL Where there was thilIinC excitement, there is only an aching sensation of fatigue.
 Guide $ Pepto,M ManGan taken regularly for while puts check tosthe doblitat. lnl effects of thin, watery blood, G supplies the blood with red corpusclce steps it up to its normal rich rcdncss Then it is that the pleasures of rhNth. mic living return. Tho Smouidering glow of life warns and brightens so that the pleasant sens. tions of eating sleeping, walking in the golden stun shine, breathing deep the health.givinG air. again become thrilling and full of delight.
 Druggists sell Gudo's pcpte Mangun in both liquid and tah.ot form. Advcr- iseucnt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
KNITTING WAVE
 SWEEPING LAND
Spindle and Yarn Manufacturers
 Are Kept Busy

Philadelphia, Nov T. The knit ting wave among women and girls has set the spindlille and yarn mills in every section Of the city working day and night,
 Many spinners have orders to%ieep them busy for some time to come. As result thousands of workers will not have to worry about the coming winter.
 But on top of this an appeal of the Red Cross to the knitters to take up again needle to make sweaters, comfortables, jackets and pulse warmers for distribution to the needy
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
CHILD KNOCKED DOWN,

Philip Smith while driving his car or Elm street entering Stanley street, struck and knocked down small child Saturday afternoon. II" was descending the hill at a very SOW rate Of speed and was blowing his horn almost continuously when the child suddenly ran across the street and was struck. Fortunately Mir. Smith immediately stopped his car and upon investigation, II was found that the child was not injured,