davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

"One of the most unusual ser
vices which is being rendered by
a REQ speed wagon is that of a
travelling plumbing shop" accord
ing to Mr.. Britain, OF the Paulin
Motor company who has just re-
ceived a description of the uniq lie
body which has been mounted on
a speed wagon chassis by p. L.
Cornell of Kansas City.
"Mr. Cornell's idea was to give
the people the advantage of SER
vice without wasting time in 60
ing back and forth to his shop for
material, which is, as you know,
always charged up to the custo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
WORKING FOR IMPROVEMENT

According to automotive engin-
GERS there are a hundred funda-
mental things about the modern
car which are all wrong. The
present form of transmitting the
power from the engine to the driv-
ing wheels is a waste. The oper-
ator should not be compelled to
shift gears. The ignition is far
from perfect, the fuel consump-
tion is double what 1t should be
and there is too much vibration
and lost motion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

of the atmosphere falls from 15
pounds per square inch at sea level
to IL pounds at 1900 feat and TO
pounds at 10000 feet.
Since the change in gauge read
ing or tire imitation al 1900 feet,
about the highest altitude likely
to be reached by an automobile, Is
only three pounds, it would not be
good practice to recommend any
change of initiation pressure for
tires passing from the lower to
the higher level, or vice versa"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
WHEN PRUNING A MOTOR

Care should be taken when prim-
Ing the motor. An over amount
of gasoline is often thrown into
the cylinder and this gasoline cuts
the oil film and reduces the lubri-
eating qualities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
COUNTY AND
NEARBY NOTES

Inc city OF Fennimore has voted to
BUY a motor propelled fire engine OF
the latest type.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H Baldwin of
bloomington welcomed daughter to
Eheir home recently.
St. Mary's Catholic congregation of
Piattevllle, will build $4,000 pa
fochlal school in the spring.
The Platteville Masonic lodges have
decided to build . 100000 temple.
A committee is looking for a site.
Mrs. Chris. Bender of Marion twp,
Grant county, was seriously burned
Friday morning a week ago and died
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Widish, Iowa
county farmer, lost their infant girl,
Gladys, aged four months, who died
OF spinal meningitis
Clyde Irish of Potosi and Miss Vera
Gramms of Lancaster We're married in
December, and have recently an
nounced their marriage
The house belonging to Keorge
Goldsworthy at Mineral PoinE was
destroyed by fire A son was sick at
the time with scarlet fever.
The well known Platteville doctor,
G. O. Buck, plans to erect three
story hospital on the three Grindell
lots he recently acquired. Work win
start in the spring.
Rev. McNary, BoscObel, has been
asked to accept the pastorate Of the
Congregational church at Darlington.
He has not given his answer to the
Darlington people
The city officials at Richland Cen
hnUn incto11pd
the city auditorium and will have it
ana lectures given hundreds or thou
sands Of miles away. The feature is
certainly novel and for q time at least
will attract considerable attention
Perry Fritz, Richland Center chef,
was burned by hot grease when 2
kettle Of the fluid he was using TO
cook with, took fire. To save damage
to the place the chef essayed to take
the receptacle containing the grease
from the room and was splashed by
the hot globules of fat His burns
and blisters are many but he saved
the day.
Clarence Eastlick. Harrison farmer.
engaged with others in taking tail
lngs from the old St Rose mine dump
was caught by several huge masses
that came loose suddenly following
dynamiting operations, and thrown
against a wagon. Eastlick stuff red
a dislocation of the left knee and a
bad scalp wound. He was rendered
unconscious for a time.
The new National Bank building
at Darlington is completed and it is
expected that it will be occupied by
Feb. first. The first floor will be oc-
cupied by the bank, while the second
will be leased to Drs. Cook and Orion
The home OF Henry PrOpp, farmer
living near BoaZ, took fire from the
chimney igniting the roof in the attic
and was burned to the ground. The
family were able to save only such
clothing as thep could grab when they
awoke at one in the morning and saw
their danger No insurance OF any
kind was carried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

], August Fritsch, Cobb farmer, 55,
died Jan 10. from pneumonia.
j, John Drury Of Cobb captured live
| opOssum Thursday week ago. The
animal was sent to the Villa Park
zoo at Madison.
/ Mrs. Patrick Shelton, Clyde, fell
down stairs when she tripped on a
| carpet She dislocated one shoulder
and bruised her face badly.
| WI Ching Shing, 81, native Of
China, is a student at the Platteville
normal where he hopes to learn the
American language and customs.
| Niels Knudson, 10, Kenosha news
agent, was found half frozen to death
by neighbors who broke into his
home. Little hope was held for the
old mans recovery.
go hives of bees in Crawford coun-
| ty produced 100000 pounds of honey
worth $4,000, according to figures
compiled by the Courier of that agri-
cultural county of merit.
Gerald StorkeSon, z, Lone Rock,
fell while at play and fractured his
left arm below the elbow. He had
just taken his right arm out of u
sling from a fracture of that member
few weeks before.
Mrs. Margaret Larkin, a native of
Hazel Green, where she was born So
years ago, the widow Of Patrick Lar
kin, died at her Dubuque home of par
alysis Thursday night of last week.
Burial was made at Sinsinawa.
Daniel McFarlane, Cuba City, died
Tuesday night at Rochester. Mimi,
where he had gone for treatment of
leakage of the heart. Funeral was
held Friday at Cuba City.
Gustav Ressel, resident of Fair
play, Grant county, died Friday at
! the home of his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
G. Budden. Funeral services were
held Monday at Sinsinawa. Mr.. Res
sci leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bud
den, and Elizabeth Resell, both OF
Fairplay.
Two prisoners in the Iowa county
Jail have written an open letter to the
county board complaining Of the lack
of sanitary conditions, fresh air, sun
light and comfort in the Iowa county
cage" The men pertinently ask If
they would not be made better citi-
zens " moro humane treatment.
The Vernon county board has let
contract for a hard road out OF the
city of Viroqua. The majority of the
citizens favor concrete to other types
of surfacing and petition has been
sent to the state highway commission
to that effect The bids indicated that
concrete cost but little more than BIZ
luminous macadam.
The county superintendent OF the
state in convention at Madison put
the ban on music commonly callel
'jazz" agreeing that such music
should not be played in schools on
monographs or otherwise. Good
music is welcomed in the schools as
an educational aid but jazz records
must be destroyed at once if any
exist
Section men on the @. right-ofway
at Pra. du Chen found the body of
a still-born child hidden in a pile or
ties near the tracks. Footprints in
the snow showed that the mother had
gone for the birth. The weather was
extremely cold when the incident
took place and the officers consider
it a miracle that the girl did not
perish. She made a getaway but the
officers will endeavor to locate her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

The La Crosse city council went on
i record IA to 4 in favor of beer and
light wines.
John Bartlett, former resident of
/ Dodgeville, was killed in a rail ac-
cident at Paterson, n. j., last week,
( SO the Iowa county sheriff has been
! informed
] The Rev Griffths, pastor of the
Congregational church at Dodgeville,
/ has reconsidered his determination
/ to resign and will remain as pastor
! for an indefinite time
/ At public sale held at the George
Hake farm six miles north of Platte
vile. q head of grade Holstein COWS
averaged 1922 per head. In general
farm sales are looking up consider
ably.
Dubuque county officials raided
the farm of Joseph Vorwald near the
city and confiscated large still, 200
gallons of mash and IA gallons of the
finished product. Vorwald saw the
men coming and escaped. Local
color was added to the raid by the
discovery of a patron leaving the
farm with 5-gallon jug of "hootch."
He was not arrested but will be re-
quired to testify.
The Dubuque outlet for the state
auto ring has been smashed accord
ing to state and county officials, with
the return of sixteen indictments by
the district court grand jury. Five
men have been arrested under the in
dictments charged with participation
in operation against the motor vehicle
statute Over ninety stolen cars pass
ing through Dubuque channels from
Wisconsin and Illinois have been re-
covered
A fire of unknown origin destroyed
large barn on the YeWdell farm
near Livingston last Tuesday night
The Adolph Knebel family tenants
saw the flames bursting from the roof
Of the barn while they were eating
supper. All contents, including ten
calves, two hogs, all hay and other
feed were destroyed The horses and
cows were saved No cause can be
assigned for the blaze. The loss will
run into the thousands of dollars.
Cyril Plihal, operator at Crawford
station, and Ed. Mariner went fishing
down to Wyalusing slough few
days ago and on their way down the
railway opposite Glen Park ran into
three deer, one Of which they were
able to catch and pet while by pat
ting it on the neck and shOlders. The
men declare it was a beautiful doe
and the experience of caressing 8
wild. deer in the open is an unusual
occurrence, but maybe the animals
mistook the men for their keeper
Supt Lawrence. After fondling it
for a few minutes the deer calmly
walked away.-Pra. du Chen Courier
Breya Ledden, II, daughter of
Arthur Ledden, Freeport farmer, was
seriously injured Saturday when she
was caught in a wood saving ma
chine Mr. Ledden was saving with
power and the little, girl attempted
to assist her father by oiling the ma
chine The wind caught her dress
and the garment was blown into the
moving teeth of the saw. Doctors at
the hospital found that her skull had
been fractured and a piece Of bone
driven into the brain. Despite her
grave injury the child was uncon-
scious but a few minutes and talked
to the hospital attendants. She may
recover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Jesse J. Ashby, of Crellin, was
here for brief business visit on last
Friday afternoon.
FOR SALE-Six hole coal range.
Apply to Miss BERTHE Cleveland, Oak
d.-Advertisement
Justice of the Peace Nathan c..
Browning, of Sang Run, was in the
county seat last Friday on business
when he made The Republican brief
visit.
"For the first time in a decade
Maryland will be able to start its
school year in September with full
supply of certified elementary teach
ers, without having to go outside the
State for help" we are informed by
the Chestertown Transcript.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carter, of
Washington, D. c., arrived in Oak
land one day last week from tour of
the west. Mr.. Carter has returned
to his home while Mrs. Carter will
remain here for some time for a visit
to her father, Mr.. D. T. Enlow.
Miss Lillian Cutter, of Homecoming,
who was principal of the Accident
High School for a number of years
where she was held in high esteem by
the pupils and patrons, was the guest
of friends in Oakland on Saturday
last, having come here to interview
the school authorities.
Mr.. Clarence o. White, formerly Of
near Oakland, but more recently re-
siding in Jennings where he is en-
gagged in railroad work, was here last
Friday, having come to the home OF
his mother near town to recuperate
after an illness of two months of in.
flammatorJ rheumatism.
Mr.. Cal Grin, a native of Oakland
but for many Years past connected
with the police department of the city
of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been nomi
mated by the Democntic party Of
Hamilton county, Ohio, IS it's candi
date for sheriff. The Candidate is
making an aggressive campaign anC
declares that he will win at tn. polls
"Blight in the tobacco crops is he
coming most Serious" states the Ca
vert Gazette, and adds, several hav
lost heavily, and the crops continu
to become many hundred plants les
daily" which has caused the Bait
more News to ask this rather pOinte
question: "What will the makers {
Turkish cigarettes do if Maryland
tobacco crop is a failu1e?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-10

Miss Watson, of Charles Town, W.
", is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Grant.
Mrs. Charles Gray went to New
burg Tuesday morning to visit
friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Mason,
of Covington, KY, are here as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Michael.
Miss Esther Kelley, of Benwood,
W. Va, is a guest of Miss Bertha
Wolfe at her home on Oak street.
Misses Edith and Gladys Falken-
stein, of Terra Alta, were guests of
relatives in Oakland few days this
week.
WANTED-Bookkeeper and stem
ographer. Apply by writing P. o.
Box B, Oakland Md.-Advertise-
ment 24-tf.
Messrs. Lloyd Lowndes and Walter
c. Capper, members of the Allegany
county bar, visited Oakland on Tues
day morning.
FOR SALE-Durham cows and
calves and one Dairy Maid cream spe-
arator in first class condition. c. O.
Lohr, R. D. 1, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 23-tf.
Misses Hester Shaw and Elizabeth
Hooking, of Meyersdale, Pa, are il
Oakland as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Sturgiss.
Miss Evelyn Helbig, of near town
was given a pre-nuptial shower by
about thirty of her friends on las
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. o. E. Hager, formerly of thu
Park, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
H. V. Leighton at that place this
week for a few days.
Last evening the Misses Falken
stein entertained at a corn roast il
the grove adjoining their home nea
Oakland. About forty guests wert
present.
Mr.. U. S. Frazee, of Selbysport
was in Oakland Tuesday, having
come to the county capital to trans
act business with the Orphans Cour
; in session that day.
Mr.. James W. VanCleve, of Nil
waukee, Wis, is in Oakland visiting
his daughters, Mrs. Charles Miltol
Sincell and Miss Lois VanCleve, VIII
| is also a guest of Mrs Sincell.
FOR SALE-Dodge truck in first
class condition. Just received, a stocl
, of Goodyear rubber straight and end
less belts. Kerins' Bros. Garage
Observation-Disclosures 16 If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-10

Mrs. William Scott and infant son,
of Westernport, are here for a visit
to friends.
Mr.. James Aronhalt and son, of
near Bayard, spent Monday in Oak
land on business.
WANTED-A small farm near
Oakland. Address E. T., care The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a ct
Mr.. J. o. Taylor, of near Friends
vile, was a business caller at The
Republican Office Tuesday.
BOOMERS WANTED - Apply at
Sc Oak street, Observation-Disclosures
ment 8-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peddicord and
family, of Baltimore, are here for a
visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. Stewart Paugh, of near Swan
ton, was in the city Tuesday on bust
ness when he called at The Republi-
can office.
Mr.. Walter Kahl, of Pittsburgh, ar
rived here on Sunday for Wis., to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Kahl
and other relatives.
Miss Cecilia Hart, who has beer
visiting relatives in Baltimore anC
Washington for the past two months
returned to her home in Oakland or
Monday evening.
FOR SALE-One Poland China-Du
roc brood SOW, one year old; will sci
or trade for butchering hogs. Appl!
to R. S. Jamison, Browning Hotel
Observation-Disclosures 23-tf.
LOST-Between H. w. Kahl's res
idence on the State road and postof
flee in Oakland, a cameo ring. Return
to this office and receive reward
Advertisement 24-2t.
The approach to one lot in the Od'
Fellows cemetery in Oakland ha
been made beautiful by the expendi
ture of one dollar. Won't you spen
a like amount for the same purpose
Mr.. John L. Smyth, of Pittsburgh
joined his family here on Sunday, tn
members of which have been on a
extended visit to Mrs. Smyth's par
>N.s. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ault. nea
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Albright, o
Lakeland, Florida, are visiting at tn
homes of Messrs. G. L. and J. N
tolkenstein, having arrived here o
las Thursday from points in Yves
VirgNia.
J Mrs. Eattie Crane, of Parkersbura
West Va. is here as a guest of Mr.:
Jennie Tar.
Alma record., 1922-07-20
Republican Meet
TO BE on MOndaY

Notices are benig sent out over the
county for meeting Of Republican
workers Of Gratiot, which is to be
held at the court house in Ithaca on
Monday evening, July "A, at 800
o'clock, and which will have for its
purpose the organization of a William
M. Smith for Congress Club
Reports from around the district
indicate that such clubs have already
been organized in Shiawassee, Clin-
ton and lonia counties.
The committee IN charge Of the
Monday evening meeting says that
the notices while being sent out as
widely as possible, probably Will not
reach all Republicans, and that an in
vitation is extended 10 all of them 10
attend the meeting.
Three prominent st. Johns speak
ers are to appear at the meeting,
Judge r. j. Monet, Kelly S. Searl
and Coleman {. Vaughn
Alma record., 1922-07-20
ASSEMBLY, IS To
OPEN ON SUNDAY
ANNUAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
ASSEMBLY PROMISES TO BE
THE BEST YET HELD.

The annual Rock Lake Assembly
Of the Churches of Christ Will be
opened Sunday, July % and will con-
tinue through August 6, and is Civ
ing promise Of being the best attend
ed assembly that has yet been held at
that place.
Arrangements for the program
that have been made insure some
fine speakers appearing at the as
sembly, who will have important
message for those who attend. Some
Of the speakers appeared at the as
sembly last year and are we'll known
to most Of those who will attend the
event again this year. Others Of the
speakers will appear at Rock Lake
for the first time and their coming
will be of interest to every one who
attends the assembly. DR.. G.. A.
Brady of Grand Rapids in charge Of
Bible and evening service; Garry l..
Cook of indianapolis, regional secre-
tary for young people; Mrs. Clara
Mcfarland Of Detroit, state secretary
Of Missionary work; Mrs Greist of
indianapolis, regional secretary Of
Missionary work; O. b. Little of
Traverse City, state secretary Of
Christian Endeavor work and J. Frank
Green Of Owosso, state secretary,
are some of the more prominent
epeakers who will appear at the
assembly.
Daily services will be held as fol
lows:
Quiet Hour, 800 a. m. to $3.50.
Games $3.50 TO 1870 a. m.
Sermon and Addresses 2:30 to 400
p. m.
Bathing 400 to 500 p. m.
Nesper Services, GAS p. m.
Song Services, 7:l5 p. m.
Sermon, 745 p. m.
On Sunday during the assembly
services will be held at 1000 a m
300 p. m. and at 700 p. m.
Alma record., 1922-07-20
CANDIDATES To
Be QUESTIONED
ON BEER, WINE
TO ASK CONGRESSIONAL ASPIR-
ANTS, AND LAW ENFORCING
CANDIDATES FOR VIEWS.
Committee to Ask
For Clear AnslUer

Through efforts of the Anti
Saloon league steps are being taken
in the eighth congressional district
to find out not only the stand of the
candidates On the Volstead amend
ment, but also how they stand on the
matter of beer and light wines, and it
IS probable that the voters through
the district Will have this knowledge
when they go to the polls September
T. to make their party choices at the
primary.
At meeting at the Presbyterian
Church last week, which was not as
largely attended as desired because
of weather conditions, the meeting
which included dozen representa-
tiyes from Saginaw county, discussed
the proposition thoroughly and de-
cided to formulate a committee
throughout the congressional district
which would put the question of beer
and light wines up to all candidates
for nomination for congress, all can
didates in the various counties Of the
district Tor Sherlff and Tor prosecut-
ing attorney.
4 temporary committee Of one man
and one woman from each of the
counties Of the district was selected,
with power to act in the organization
of a permanent committee compris-
ing two representatives from each
county Of the district. Mr. Parker of
Saginaw, one Of the delegates at the
meeting. was chosen as the general
chairman.
1t is understood that the meeting
was called primarily with view of
ascertaining the views of the as
pirants for Fordney's seat in con
gress, and that the discussion brought
in the advisablity of including the
statements Of candidates for the law
enforcing in the various counties.
Alma record., 1922-07-20
Business WOmen's
association Meets

The Business Woman's association
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
A. b .Scattergood on Woodwork
avenue, for their July meeting After
a short business meeting Miss Marion
Grover favored the members with
several vocal selections. The evening
was spent at cards. Four prizes were
awarded to the four ladies having the
highest score, Mrs. Brearley, the
Misses Virginia and Evangeline Saw
kins and Miss Ruth Milliken. Re
freshments of cake and ice cream
were served and all spent a delight
full evening. There will be no meet
ing in August.
1t was announced that the Flint
Women's Association Of Commerce,
the Bay City Business Woman's Asso-
citation, the Saginaw Business Wo-
mems Association and the Alma Bus
mess Women's Association have unit
ed in forming union to be known as
the Saginaw Valley Alliance Business
Woman's Club.
All enjoyed their evening with Mrs.
Scattergood and were pleased to be
informed that they would hold their
September meeting at the same place.
Alma record., 1922-07-20
OFFICE Rs RA|DED
TWO HOMES HERE.
SECURED PLENTY OF MASH,
TWO COILS, ETC, AND MADE
TWO ARRESTS.

saturday afternoon Gus Heron,
police captain, Sheriff A. F. Willert,
ana Deputies Grover and Earl Willert
faided the homes of Edward Shepard
and Alfred H. Marsh, 617 and 619
Mill street, arrested the two men and
seized the various articles, mash etc,
that the men had been using in max
ing liquor.
Marsh and Shepard were both ar
rested on charges of manufacturing,
giving away, and having liquor in
their possession contrary to law.
They were taken before Joseph L.
Biggerstaff, where they waived ex-
animation. Bail was fixed at $4,000
by Justice Biggerstaff, which has
been furnished.
1t is expected that Judge Moinet
will be at Ithaca this week and it is
probable that the two men will face
the Judge at that time. 1t is expected
that both will enter pleas of guilty.
Officers seized two coils, crooks,
etc, and in addition about 80 to SO
gallons of mash. 1t is said that the
two men had coils that were so ar
ranged that they were using tea
kettles instead Of the customary
copper boilers in making their liquor.
Alma record., 1922-07-20
Who is the Most
Popular Young Lady

In conjunction with their carnival
next week the cavalry boys will give
away free beautiful diamond ring
and string of pearls to the two ladies
receiving the largest amount of votes
at lc each Ballot boxes have been
located at Murphy's and Paterson's
drug stores and at the Deluxe candy
store where the daily standing of the
contestants will be posted. The prizes
will be given away on the Carnival
grounds on Friday evening, July %.
Many comments have been made on
the beauty of the prizes now on ex-
hibition in Scattergood's windows.
The following young ladies have
entered in the contest which is open
to all: Louise +. Dumas, Rose Ruff,
Helen Kennedy, Margaret Lutz, Thel-
ma Keith, Anna Lutz, Leona Cross
and Gulenden Breeze.