davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
sTTIEU.s. CHAIN TREAD

one Of the few tires Of which 1t may
be said that they deliver economy
ysatin and year out and tire after tire.
The U. s. Chain Tfead gives
sufheient traction on all ordinary
rad surfaces. It Is probably the
Enndsomess, and by all odds the
most popular, Of the whole U. S.
Fabric Tire line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
Economy rides on US. fires


Not merelyfor the heavy car, but for
the medium and lightweight cara
full selection Of size. tread and type.
Your U. S. Tire dealer can give you
this service because of the service he
gets from his neighboring U. S. Factory
Branch. There are 90 Of these Branches.
Each gets its share of U. s.. Tires, so
that the dealer is always supplied with
fresh, live stock.
U.s.Tiressell asfast as they are made.
There is no over production. No sur
plus piled up waiting for a market" .
Wherever you buy a U. S. Tire
you buy a tire of current production,
as full of life and value as the day II
left the makers. y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

Open warfare bias been declared upon immoral and suggestive
production, aud vaudeville by the women clubs o the city
In meeting held during the early part o i week 900 the
the uk Street Methodist Church made ur of ,c Social Service
Committee of Women delegate, from the m,,o,l, o,ctc, oi
Oh, churches and the Potter County Federation t Women cam
Iaigu mapped ont.
I'VE have started our aud viii rcl,, said promi
ucut member of u the social clubs u the city yocug
the determination OF the stamp the effect, oi immoral
p,ti,u tirtur,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10


t.. al. r...r al. Ia..... t.r b.. .f
fan
.... ....... a.. ....
., a..
'' ".. ".' '' '',' p.
"''''' WI" ''
STR. jacobson manager 90 zoe l.Ih
"if Ir'ttf' ..s' s'"h' 'r 90" prob
l"u '-Hu i1' standpoint q" ih' thea
ir' HwH"rs.
li't i'"N l'H'h'i"I lNs'"r '' tn
F.rsi christian church l't II. !
hr hs H TIE I'.h street N'ih"l'7'
.ht.H l''' u y. Ma"'a''uW. rector
i1' ST. Andrew lWs'"iNu 'hur'h
and Father J. u Al-ui % IN" sacred
Heart church N'i' lu'd pastors wh'
N"i.'I approval A" 20 movement at
TIE m"''inE Mayor Lon j.. Mars
WAS tl-' present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

\ leaf ~ gold placed between two
pi"r.- ~ glass held ur 90 tho lIrhi VIII
rup,ar green.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

Tina fnarkle tu som" wall pap'rs
comes fnm hutton factory sv,cpinrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

Son, CLEARLY 'hDI uims ar, 80 forth
r e. foI'ovirf rr utuu adopted 90
thc m,,tne las, woes.
Tl, citizenship ul Amarillo have
.r.u tuIuutius iH, sIeg,stif. and m
moral screen productions s'uf tH uur
n'p houses from 'hr producers who
thinking IN, huN rfiiro r,r.ipts are the
UnN consideration. stys the tc~llu.
tom
"turutuust'ly IN, public is not dis.
rfiWlHliIrs tnd lightly thinking s.ks
ave 4un oniy o. find many an even
Hg su'ut viewing q disgusting ami OF.
ipudir. wriur'
Want Clean Pictures.
Every woman IL a. h'urt mother.
God H1s made her s.u~.iif. Co the keen
senses - right ana wrong placing
within Der hands iha correction u, r,il.
as We F,r 10
And o. allow uu..ran uggcsil,,
pictures a. "a, shown and So sanction
them without protesting and protecting.
80 i,isi tho m,dcsy ~ cur young
Vop,u. YOUNG men and the YOUNG
h.. bows ana girls who's. lives aIr a;
an iW!r,ssiUrlsiir age means % sin
Supplti - his theatres amt personal
COOPERATION was offered hy Ross q.
Rogers manager Il the MISSION ana
ppaud Theatres Who addrsscd the
eighty five women present al tho mc,t.
ms. most q whom we're mothers al.
lacking the problem as a safeguard fur
their Children a vote u apprecia.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
125 CASES OF BEER
 FED TO FINNY TRIBE
(Continued from page l)

(Continued from page 1) so-called Beauties as to go home and catch Hades from my wife for being in this condition. I never did dis like you, anyway, until you let Earl Coons and Bill Wright catch you so often. But this is what wanted to talk to you about:
 I wanted to tell you my own personal opinion of Mr Volstead. There's man after my own heart! You see if he hadn't made the dry land still dryer through prohibition, we wouldn't be having the fun we are now. Of course, Frank Glass has taken pretty good care of us by dumping thousands of quarts of skim milk ir tlc river every day, but you know there is no comparison between milk and beer, when you want some thing to give you that million dollar feeling. Truly MT. Volstead is- What dc you know about Mr. Volstead, or beer and milk, inter rupted another voice.
 Pete! gaSped Pickerel. " Yes, Pete, you Piker, for that's l what your real name is. And when yod address me, you will use my full z title--Pete the Tunneling Trout
 Why, 1 thought you were dead, Yes, so did Lou Stone, but I fooled even that willy newspaper man. But don't say anything about 1t and I'll teli you the whole story. WaIt a minute, here comes Jim, the trout that used to whistle for his breakf425 and eat out of peoples hands. Lou thought he was dead tee. Don't try to shake hands witt him, for I know your appetite is almost as voracious as Clint Rora. backs.
 Now, continued Pete. Jim art were right good friends of Lol Stone--down to Winsted, you know beraUse he had caught ui !urirg on' of a. unconscious moments, but in stead of eating us as 70 many O these fool fishermen do, he placed u in a spring near his house. Being
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs. Lewis Markham had the mis- fortune to sprain her ankle Tuesday.
 c. E. Morris has been confined to his room for over week with asthma and rheumatism.
 Mrs. May Hurd of Plainville spent last week with relatives here.
 J. C. Stevens was in Winsted Mon day on business.
 Renne Deushang went to New Jersey Saturday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. s. F. Leonard of Bridgeport and mother Mrs. B. J. Stevens of East Canaan spent Friday at F. H. Langdon's.
 The Canaan Valley Sunday School will hold a rally day service on Sun day afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
CANDLE AND GRADE ALL EGGS
Department of Agriculture Endeavor- Ing to Teach Women Best Ways
 of Marketing.

Farm women frequently have en- tire charge of the marketing of eggs, butter and poultry. In some states they form what are called egg cir cles" for marketing their eggs in large quantities. The eggs are collected regularly by one of the members or by some one hired by the circle. Rf- forts are being made by marketing agents of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture to teach these farm women the value of properly candling and grading the eggs so that only the best are marketed.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27

aaL |, a, is that we were the cause sf Rhodes being knocked unconscious that nigth---you know, the night he claimed Bob Bailey hit him with a club. Nothing to it. He was so frightened when we jumped out that he knocked his head against the car.
 I could stand it no longer after hearing that said the cub reporter, ESQ letting out a yell fled up the road to the office and wrote this story. You can believe it or not, but l swear by all the lies fishermen ever told that it's the truth"
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27

grateful to Lou for sparing our lives, we did some of the little tricks known by all fish. Soon we learned ton through us, so Jim started whistling and I started tunneling and the more we whistled and tunneled, the greater became Lou's reputation.
 Taken all in all, we were pretty comfortable. What with good fat worms served to us regularly and Lou telling about us in the oaper every now and then. life was fairly comfortable, until this man Volstead came along and caused us to get divorce from Lou. That nearly broke our hearts and we've heard tell that Lou claims to this day that Jim did really die of a broken heart.
 What do you mean, got T di- vorce from Lou?' says Pickerel.
 Well you see Lou thinks we're dead, but I claim we merely got divorce from him. Here is the how of it and why we blame Volstead for the whole business.
 Shortly after we were ca lght by Lou, placed in his spring and were put on the payroll as regular em- ployes, we soon learned that Lou was a gentleman with capital c. Often after he came home from church or had party of convivil friends at the house, the back door would suddenly open, a mans arm would make a motion through the air, then came a splash in the spring and the first thing we knew some old 100 proof was trickling down our throats.
 |" Well, becoming accustomed to this thing, it was mighty hard on our nerves after MT. Volstead's name be- came prominent. Reading the pa pers carefully, we noted in the Con- necticut Western News that consid- erable beer and other intoxicants were being seized in Canaan. We further learned that the supply being in excess of the court officials imme- diate needs, the remainder was dumped into the Housatonic river, so we decided by crook or hook to get a divorce from Lou.
 TO do this was not as easy as it sounds, but one day our opportunity came. You see Sam Camp was out fishing one day and was on his way home without a trout, when he met Fly Watson of New York, who gave him two fish. Sam took them home and as his wife wouldn't dress them he gave them to the cat. The cat, feeling unusually hungry, grabbed them both and sought secluded spot to enjoy the feast, when along came Lou Rhoades and took them away from the poor cat, intending to take them home. Arriving in, town he was called to take a prisoner to Litchfeld. Forgetting the fish he took them along also, and fortunately for Us, as the machine got near the spring in Winsted it lroke down. SeeIng our chance, we jumped into the basket Lou carried and pushed the two dead fish into tae spring.
 How next to get into the Housa- tonic, was a question. This problem solved itself, however, for Rhodes staid longer at the jail thaa was good for him and he had forgotten fll about Us when he returned to tie car. Just as we were crossinE the Blaekbe.. bridge, nudged Jim tnd we both jumped out and here we are
 .ne other thing I might tell ycu
 an~umxa-szsm
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27

MT. Kipp, the Express Auditor was at this station Tuesday.
 MT. and Ms. F. c. Dean were in Torrington several days last week.
 Mrs. Grant Eggleston and son of Hartford arc visiting at H. V. Egg lestCA's.
 Miss Clara Barnum was in Pitts field Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Oschie was operated on for appendicitis at the Sharon Hospital Sunday.
 Fred Hipkins was in Danbury Tuesday.
 Edward Doty has purchased 8 horse and is driving back and fourth to his work at Borden's.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
Chalr Silenoera.

In rooms where the floor is not cov- cred with soft carpet the moving of chairs Is often the cause of n good deal of noise. The trouble may be Teme- died In this way: From thick felt cut small rounds to glue on to the feet cf the chairs. These can be secured from m old hat or cut from m odd piece of floor covering. The chairs can tAen he moved about quietly even on the hardest fioora-
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
GOOD AND POOR PRODUCERS
by Observation Which of Hls Hens Are Layers.

Tn my flock some hens will be fouad to be much better producers than otaa- CTS. Often there are few hens that are such poor layers that 1t doeswg pay to keep them. Where the flock is small the owner can determine hF ol. servation which hens are merely bCarders; and these are the ones to eat. "
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
LIME ROCK

Misses Dorothy Drum1h and Edith Glass of Canaan spent the weekend
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27

John Lowe's.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gillette have been visiting at Mrs. Ellen Gillette's.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

"The Face of the World" Johan
Bojer's famous novel, has been pic
tured by Irwin Y. Willat and will soon
reach the screen via Hodkinson.
And, believe INC, its something to
look forward to!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
c A | T: \ | c D
DOES BIG
BUSINESS
IN jul !
Valley Port Leads All 9th
ers in Exports and Is High
Up On List of Imports

1 The volume of business done. thru
/ the Calexico port of entry during the
month of July was greater than that
| Of all the other five ports in the dis
trict together This is shown by the
monthly report of Collector Spriggs,
just issued.
he total exports for the month for
the six ports amounted to $2G2,37G.
OF this sum, the CaleXico office re
ported $l94 .466. Tia Juana came
next, with exports Of $2G,G79, and San
Diego was third, with $26,268. An
drade and Tecate showed up unuS-
ually strong, with Il combined total
of, $29, ,91l.
Calexico made a better showing
in the matter of collections than
usual, reporting $1,273,37 San Di-
ego lie din this respect with $2,834.70.
A total of S118,6O3 worth of mer
chandise was. imported into the dis
trct in July; a San Diego received
500 OFT worth of this, and CaleXico
$3S, ,44l. -
All business, exports, imports and
collections, shows gain over the
month of July one year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

The trail Of the Indian in the Great South
west was crooked trail in the olden days.
II led from water to water. IN the present
day those trails would seem cratic and va
grant; for they tusted and turned and climbed,
regardless Of direction, elevation, or distance.
The Indians knew Of shortcuts; but these
uere only used when time Was pressing.
Then came the palefaoe. He cursed the
Indians and their bad, crooked trails; and laid
out waeon roads on easier grades. He did
not regard the waterine-plaees 50 much; for
he could haul water in his prairie schooners;
but he did have to keep water in mind. He
also sought to shorten the distance con-
siderably from place to place.
There are many reasons why the roads Of
the palefaee seldom follolued that Of the In
diam and one Of the principal ones is that
paleface and Indian seldom went TO the
same place. But they could not avoid many
Of the same waterhoes and springs.
So it was that Indian strategy often led to
water in time Of war; and the thirstin9 pale
face was generally exercised to find drink /;
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

Grip Van Winkle" has awakened
from his s!umbers and will soon step
onto the screen for the delectation
Of motion picture patrons every
where. Hodkinson woke him up.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
Fashion Notes

Rich, deep, clear browns are prom
inent just now.
Silk braid is a fashionable trimming
for WOODEN dresses.
Evening pumps have beaded instep
straps.
Jackets are generaly beltless and
single buttoned.
The irregular hem line and paneled
skirt are features of the spring mode.
Gray is combined with a lovely
shade Of sage green TO good advantage.
A large hat of crepe du chine
has applipues of tinsel-spangled net.
A number of effective evening
gowns are made entirely of wide
ribbon.
The percentage of large hats worn
is very small, -the-face, close fit
ing hats have the call.
Ginghams are much worn in the
South, even bathing suits being made
Of gingham.
Smartly tailored suits of fancy
taffeta are shown for festive occa-
sions, in all the wanted colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

for he oil ret know other drinking places
as the Indian did.
1t IS said that each Indian killed in the
Geronimo campaigns cost tae government
a million dollars. Few understood how that
mere handful Of Apaehes defed the u. 5. and
Mexican armies for years. In the first place
the Apaches were hard to catch; because
they uere swift travellers. We may say, how-
ever, that the Apaches won by water; for
they kneu how to control the supply. Also
thei< leaders were great strateeists.
But the most important thing Of all tuas
that they tvere superior on the bad trail, hav-
inq far greater endurance than the palefaee.
And, too, pursuing troops often had great
difficulty in extricatne themselves from thirsty
places, for fleeing Apaches would leave
warrior behind to befoul the vater on the APP
proach Of the pale face.
AS the Indian Of old was superior on the
bad trails because he trained to endure, SO
Savage Cord tires are superior on the bad
trails today, for they are Built to Excel.
Quality will tell.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

Pedro de Cordoba is playing the
heavy" in "Ihe Young DIANA star
ring Marion Davies. He weighs
about 140 pounds-which makes him
the highest heavy on the screen!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
BY "INDlAN" MILLER

for he oil ret know other drinking places
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

Women jlTors ere expected &c Is
move their hats ii the Camden county
circuit court and perform their duties
hatless. in response 10 d ruling Of
Judge Donpes.
Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Fisher Of Chicago
have revived as a weekly magazine
The Woman's Press" . publication
formerly issued as q daily.
The four thousand dollar scholar
ship offered by HIS. Firestone of
Akron, Ohio, for the best essay on
good roads was won by Miss Catherine
Butterfield, formerly of FL centro.
Abill has been introduced into the
Pennsylvania state legislature permit
ing women to be relieved from jury
duty without being required TO give
any reason for the request.
Two and half million people of
Japan look to the sea for their lively
hood.
A aradium tube used by physician
was accidentally consigned to the
furnace The radium expert
and utrned out the lights The watch
ers saw a glowing patch among the
ers sawa glowing patch among the
lead ashes in the furnace and found
he tube of radium which. by its ac-
ion, had caused the zinc suphide to
become luminous.
Migrations of halibut and cod will
,e studied by plasing tags on individu-
Il fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

President Harding has been present
ed with cowboy hat with silver
band, the gift of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
A prominant woman explorer from
England who recently crossed the
Sahara Desert deplores the custom of
cutting off the hair and the adoption
of manish garb by women. She be-
lieves women should be better women
not worse men and declares she
would have worn Paris gown in the
desert if possible.
Several ships controlled by wireless
have been commissioned in theBrit-
ish fleet after experiments lasting
nearly three years. They are about
the size of motor launches and the
wheel propelling and steering ma
is capable of being controlled
by wireless over a long distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
OF Interest
To Women
~ ksal H. --

Women of the penobscot Indian
tribe have won the right to vote in
tribal elections.
An Illinois Auxiliary of the Nation
al League Of American Pen Women
has been recently organized.
Ii is estimated that there are now
about two thousand chorus girls and
small part" actresses out of employ
ment in England.
Apathetic relic of the formerRuss-
ian nobility is the Princess Androni-
Eoff who works at embroidery to earn
her daily livilyhood in Paris.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell Grad
uate of Washington College of Laws
is the first woman in the history of
New York to serve as a member
of lunacy Commission.
group of Chinese girls, young
daughters of aristocratic families, are
students at''finishing" schools in Paris
and show eagerness to learn western
ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
MOVIES IN THE MAKING
(By Associated Press)


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-When
members of the Ninety-first division
ohld their reunion here on September
"a and 25 they will have an opportu-
nifty to meet the stars of film land
and also to see how the movies are
made. Hollywood Post, American
Legion, most of the members of
which body are connected with the
film industry, is arronging for the
appearance of numerous motion pic
ture actors and actresses at various
social affairs connected with the re-
union, and is also planning trips thru
studio land for the visiting veterans.
DR.. R. f. Cunningham, who has re-
cided to locate permanently in Ell
Centre, is going to the coast shortly
for a brief vacation, and on his re
turn will be found in handsome new
suite of offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

Outside Of ser1es and tricorines,
which are always good. the leading
wool fabrics are knitted cloths and
gabardines.
Black is to be much worn this spring
black hats replacing those OF the
bright colors heretofore fashionable.
Velvet poppies ringed with match
lessfiuesof ostrich make one shoulder
strap of an evening gown, and brill
iants make the other.
Fine French or Philippine embroi-
derry for lingerie is more generally
preferred by the woman of good taste
than the most laborate trimmings.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

The first picture that the exquisite
Irene Castle has made IN quite some
time will soon be released by Hodkln-
son. There's little discussion Is to
what the title viii be, but on one
point everybody's agreed: It's
EullV picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10
DIX SE;SY5l
| ? B q, e;
SHui3ak FESssyEsit..yyss,.s lsN

Rex Ingraham, who directed The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
for Metro will make "Tutn to the
Right" for the same company. NO;
Louella, it is not preachment aimed
at the erring ball-players.
Alma Rubens will be featured in
"Find the Woman" which Tom Ter
ris is making for Cosmopolitan Pro-
ductions. Mr.. Terris ought TO em-
ploy King Solomon as his assistant
director; that old bird suYe knew
how!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

The facile pen of Katherine Hill
kcr will write the titles for "Theo-
DORA" the famous Italian screen
spectacle which Goldwyn is soon to
release.
r. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

Herbert Brenon will direct Norma
Talmadge in "I'he- Voice From the
Minaret." Elvira, you surprise me!
What makes you think minaret is
= new-fangled talking machiney
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-10

There is absolutely no truth in the
rumor that a screen version Of Tea
for Three" is to be presented with
Bull Montana, Ben Turpin and Flora
Finch in the leading roles!
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
5 8 @ @ @ @ % @ @
L ace Starvation
In Volga Region
Hul1geritg Families Are
Committing Suicide in
Groups by Asplayxiation,
Tartar Villages Report
Pull Out Grain by Roots
Soviet Agent at Asrakhan
Advises Towrs &c Burned
TO End Cholera Plague

RIGA, Aug. 30 (By The Associated
Press).-The number of peasants
threatened with starvation in the Volga
region is now placed at 100000 by q
Moscow wireless dispatch. OF this
number 9,500000 arc children.
Several instances of hungeYing fami-
lies committing suicide in groups are
reported from Tartar villages, where,
according to the dispatch, the peas
ants seal up rooms, light fires in the
stoves, close up chimneys and await
asphyNiation
Moscow announces that in the gov
ernment Of Stavropol and in the Tartar
irepuhllc governments the situation is
becoming very serious and thrcatenes
TO become even worse than that in the
VolSa region. Stavropol needs 80 .O0O.-
COO pools Of grain to feed the pcople
end has less than 100000 poods' whjlc
the Tartar governments, which need
nearly 80 900 900 poods, have under
100000 poods
In some districts Of the Ufa govern.
ment, in eastern Russia, crain must
be pulled BY the roots for fodder As
u IS too short to be cut with the
scythe or sickle. VIZ