davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-15
Masters admlnistratrix. W. NJ
Hess attorney for tho plaintiff.
Thursday, April 20.

| hSsSdNSh FHfth 6bt
Charles Powell versus Fairmont
& Cleveland Coal Co.. assumpsit.
White & Alexander attorneys for
PLAINTIFF and Meredith & Arm
strong attorneys for the defendant.
p. w. Yost ct al versus A. g.
Graham, debt. II. j. conley at
torney for the plaintiff and e. R.
Bell attorney for the defendant.
Friday, fpril 81.
| First National Bank Of Fair
mont versus Charles w. Furbee &
Less g. Race, debt. Powell
White & Alexander attorneys for
the plaintiff and Harry Shaw at
torney for the defendants.
Noah Tenant versus Alpha
Tenant. Harry Shaw attorney
for the plaintiff and q. r. Bell
attorney for the defendant.
Frank R. Amos versus A. II.
Donnelly. Curt Amos attorney
for the plaintiff.
Saturday, April go,
I Christ Hustus versus John X.
Modi. Medley & Snodgrass attor-
neys for the plaintiff and W. NJ.
Hess attorney for the defendant.
r. E. Dettra versus John X. Mo.
di. Medley & Snodgrass attorneys
for the plaintiff and W. N. Hess
attorney for tho defendant. I,
Mary Harris versus Claiburn
Corrothers, appeal. NC. Mus
grave attorney for tho plaintiff
and Shaw & Amos attorneys for
] the defendant.
Monday, April "a.
Salem & Khalll versus Domenicl
Suppa. appeal. N. w. Ogden al
torney for the plaintiff.
West Virginia Feed & Flour &c
versus L. NJ. Kuhn, appeal. Charles
c. Scott attorney for the plaintiff
and f. R. Bell attorney for the de
PENDANT.
Harvey II. Lanham versus Rel
Rock Fuel Co., assunpsit. Hay
mond & Amos attorneys for thu
plaintiff and Harry Shaw attorne,
for the defendant.
Bert W. Mcclure versus John Y
Hite & townsville Coal Co. Harr,
tShaw attorney for the plaintiff an,
NV. s. Meredith attorney for the de
PENDANT. "A special judge Will. ST
on the case.
Tuesday, April IS.
Charles W. Swearingen versu
Meredith Prickett, trespass. Harr'
Shaw attorney for the plaintiff an
J. A. Meredith attorney for the dt
PENDANT.
Robert L. Cunningham versa
Charles W. Watkins. trcspass
Raymond & Shaw attorneys for tn
plaintiff and Watkins & Nutter al
torneys for the defendant.
Wednesday, April &c.
Frank Prichard. doing bushes
as Frank PrIchard Co., versus EC
ward Slack HAIRY G Holland
F. r. Amos attorney for the plaIr
tin and C, E.. Miller; attorney 10
tho defendant.
D. l.. Mayors versus John y
Hite. W. S.. Meredith attorney 10
the plaintiff.
j, Elmer Masters versus Thoma
B. Foley, nssumpsit. W. NJ. Hes
attorney for the plaintiff ana r. !
.Conley attorney for the defendant
Edgar L. Yeager & Eva Paulin
Schmtllhach versus Benjamin G
Williams. assumpsit. Raymond 4
Raymond and Hubbard & Hubbar,
attorneys for the plaintiff and R. !.
Conley & ]. A. Meredith attorney
for tho defendant.
, James F. Blackwood versus Nc
nongahela Valley Traction Co
trespass. Raymond & Shaw attor
neys for the plaintiff and TuscI
Morris attorney for the defendant
W. M. Michael versus D. "a
Thompson and Ada Thompson. "
NJ. Hess attorney for the plaintiff
and N. W.. Ogden attorney for TIL
| defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-15
ing. JUNE Hines in Burn En- Uy
Barnes" will be the attraction.
Ine4,Il.a ,Att.,

a. ". Lynch has installed a
wireless telephone receiving set
in his home on Railroad street.
This is the third receiving station
in Pennington. the other two be-
ing owned by j. L, Book and Ray
mond Thobois.
East Side Wins Game
The consistent playing OF the
East Side High School basketball
team won the game for thom Mon
day evening, "a to 81. Practically
I'LL of East Side attended the game.
The local team left for the state
tournament at Buckhannon this AZ.
tenoon.
Personals
Miss Esther FogIe, proncipal OF
No. 8 schooI is very III at her
homo in Pennington with fl flu
enzn, Mrs, Arthur Durham is sub.
shutting for Miss Fog,o.
Mrs. Howe Stidger was shopping
in Fairmont Tuesday.
Mrs !. Hattie Dadlysplaa ami
two children Of Charleston are vis-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-15
,ndaY. Mafeh %.

Harry B Coal Co., versus
Deveny MURPHY z Apartment Co. /,
eiecnment Ward Lanham attor-
ney fof the plaintiff and Harry
Shaw and Brooks Deyeny attor-
ness for the deefndant.
tuesday. March 81
IN y Dlct6rson, versus John
snpiita Marshall w. Ogden at
torney Tor the plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-15
Monday, April 10.

Nathan ]. Hancock versus D. N.
SRtder, debt. L. G. Musgrave at.
torney for the plaintiff and F. c.
Raymond attorney for the defend.
ant.
G. W. Barnes. administrator, vor.
sus John F. Holt ct al, assumpstt.
Rose &c Barnes attorneys for the
plaintiff and Prichard & 1Ianham
attorneys for the defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-15

iting at the homo Of her brother
Arlle Hamilton, and Mra. llaIn!l-
Mrs. McMullen Of Jacksonville.
Fla, arrived here Montlay for az
extended visit with he! daughter,
EMrs. Disk Parrish.
George HatzeL OF Weston IS
visiting at tho home OF ais brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hatzel.
1. y. Tough OF Falrmont wa
the guest OF his brother II. n.
Tough OF Pennington Monday.
Willis Toothman has returned 10
his homo at Mccurdysvills aztec
an extended visit with relatives Vi
Harrington.
Mrs. John w. Mercer. who has
recovered from recent severe III.
ness, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Semer Rymcr and Mrs. oble ny
mer. Of Warrington.
f. r. Robey was visiting in
Fairmont Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-15

wElTTEs: RQ AsoLINE--A
pure, dry;EaspunH. that contains
no tree carbon, MOUNTAIN
STATE OIL & GAS SERVICE co.
Locust & Cleveland Aves.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-15

First bricRssIn America were
made by the Virginia colonlsts in
1911. ,:Iss .1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-15

Goods at the universities in
Evanston and Chicago, ILL.,, have
their own barber shops, where the
girl students bob hair, curl, sham
poo, wave, massage, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13


tn" Rev. ;. T.,thy"r Keenan,. pastor
.: the Chap'r"" Street VI. = church. dc
hV"rcd an extremely interesting So
mon Sunday evening on IA" subject:
The Young Mn VII" Let n" Ok -
Follow 4 Ming.
tn" 'cN; was taken FROM Kings
lH:i?-"n:
So he departed ,hracc. and f"uuT
Flowing with 'weuy" yoke Of oxen be
fore him. and nc. with II" twelfth: AMI
Elijah passed 10y him. aud cast his man
icl up"H him AH.l h" loft The oxen.
"nd ran asc"c r.'.j.,h ;,nd said. Let ~"
! pray thee. Hiss my father and my
mother. a"d tN"U I v:,I follow thee -
K;ncS lN:l9-20.
This i 4 very 7ttrrc,ivc picture. Tho
man who was horn ~ tho country. who
was brought NJ with the horses and
II" oxen, VIII" has ~mel'"d tho rracranr"
OF new pl"w,d round ~ a bright morn
!@c III spring. when Tho meadow larNs
were singing aud the lila, IhivdS were
following n the tGrrow aud all nature
VAS rolling on, OF winter into summer.
and everything MAS full OF hope. never
quite gets over =.
You may take him - The town AMI
l"' nun ~ WITH Z iN' OF dusty INV huoN~
dental office or professors chair. hu-
$" long as h" IS TOP Of rrnuud and :
Imagine forever afterwards If h. =
really 4 Sane man We Will thank God
f"r N" breath Of that rtouch-'ima E"
Tho nils and the valleys. aud the hrar-
horizon % nature that made i back
ground To- his youth.
Elisha. Farm Boy.
Elisha was a farm boy. Il'S father
SN"rhat. waS "iyh former In the ~.
l"v of IN" Jordan Elijah was We.
s1"wT there. God hid told him 20 cal
Elisha. n" yoV7.- farmer. 10 prepare
himself 20 \" Et;hh's successor. 80
10 Get ready - leave the farm. The
Stze 81 the farm mov u" indicated ~.
the fact that no had tyclve plouchs
going. pulled BY twelve yoke Of Oxen.
.nt The young man himsc's was run.
ring the twelfth, plough. Elijah star.
Cd over Tho ploUcl ground ~ though
- was going 20 cross the field and rs
Elisha cam" around he threw his man
10. the cloak which was = symbol &C
his prophetic office. over Tho shoulders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
REVIVAL SERVICES END

Hsv. Curtis Springer closed a two
weeks revival service at the Union
Mission chapel last evening. when he
held the final of Il series of cvangelistic
meetings which have been very success
full. Rev. Springcr's theme last EVEN
ing was Prom the Manger 10 the
Cross
The evenings services were featured
nv a special musical service during
which little Miss Harriet Haines, daugh-
ter of superintendent Of the Mission.
rendered several songs. while Mrs. S. s.
UIlom was the soloist Of the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
POLICEMEN TO join
COMRADE IN SEARCH
FOR HIS LOST DOG

william "Chip" Crunhacker. dctc"-
tive OF tho Wheeling polio" force. has
lost a valuable hunting dog. and despite
reward offered for tn" return and q
search Of the hills. the dog has not
been found.
Detective Crumba"k"r went rabbit
hunting last week on Middl" Wheeling
creek. While on til" hills his dog he
came lost and he had To return home
without the canine.
4 reward has been offered ana sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
DEFENDANTS APPEAR

All defendants whose cases have been
set for trial on some specific date must
appcar in Federal court this morning at
$50 o'clock so to enter Il plea or go to
trial when their cases are called.
This order was issued by Judge w.
+. Baker before adjourn:ng court for
the weekend oil Friday. He warned the
court or the district attorney will not
be responsible for what may happen IL
the defendant. witnesses or attorneys
are absent when the case is called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

Maude l. Jefferson. West Liberty.
Joseph Ayres. West Liberty Norman.
Maude .. Curtis, West Liberty Nor
NAL.
Mary Currcn. Philadelphia Public. t.
L.Icil: Maxwell. Philadelphia l'uh!!c.
Regina Maxwell. Mozart.
Dale Ross. r. D. II. :.
Helen Hemman. East Twcntyninth.
Luck Blankcnsop. East Twcnty-n!n;h.
Iiha Allison. East Twcnty-nlnth.
Mary Morgan, West Liberty Normal
Professor bowman, West Liberty
Normal.
Mrs. Bowman, West Liberty.
Harry T.. Robinson. Warwo"d High.
Katherine Wood. Beech Glen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

eral trip to the vicinity Of where the
dog was lost has resulted fruitless. To.
day. several members Of the police de.
partment, who know the dog. win hi-
tempt to find him. The dog, a valuable
one and good huu>,r. is black and tan
and S<two years old. The dog can Do
easily recognized by 4 small tan spot
above each eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

your mantel will be worthy to drop on
some one else. May II be that !'N ca"
persuade. some ELISHA To- leave the On
and follow the King.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

Ea.t,oSuahCs arc benz; cN;"rT'md'cd
in the state O.: Washington with must
ard raS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
1t $1.65 a Pair

\ collection of Scrim curtains, tnrhcl with 6auman
lace edge an inch and half Wdc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
1T S1.6o a Pair

Plain and mcrrcrzrd marquisott" and ~crm curtains,
~ wards long with ~ inch h,m>1itchcd border
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

Barred srrim curtains, with hcm-
stitched edges.
Plain yuil" curtains with lace motifs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
c. N. BRANCHES
IN GOOD SHAPE
Big Corporation Writes OIL
All Old Losses

NEW YORK. Jan. ft.-Cenersi
Motors Corporation with It's many
units has started the new year with
lta books practically FREE from com
mitmenta. Tl~ Inventory position OF
the organization is vastly bctter
than a year ago.
Large sum. have been expended
tho past year In cancellation OF con.
tracts on a basis entirely satisfactory
to tis firms supplying the ma
teriais. The corporation has written
off all u lie los-eg with the old year.
The policy OF the General Motors
Corporation. as announced by Its Of
nccru. will 10 90 turn out its products
on a basis OF present market costs.
This policy has made possib~ the
sharp reduction In Cadillac prices.
and the further scaling down OF
Buick and oldamoblie prices. Cad.
lilac and Buick factories are expected
20 bc kept running 20 capacity the
neat year.
CiSvruie'. already on snus.
factory basis. is expected 20 continue
80 hy the corporation. Output Of
Oakland cars has been STEADILY In.
crcaainr the past few months. Minor
improvements on both these types OF
light car have proven popular with
tho buying public.
Remarkable progress was made In
1871 IN sitting the big corporation
with It's many units back 70
normal. and on cooperative
working basis. when has strengthen.
ed each individual unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
GRADE CROSSING.
DEATH RATE HIGH.
1000 Were Struck Down
Last Year

The elimination Of grade crossings
viii be one Of tho phases OF wider
and safer roads discussed at the 18th
American Good Roads congress and
the i1th National Good Roads to be
held in Chicago January is 10 20.
out Of 1900 persons killed on the
highways Of the country last year.
1000 were struck down at grade
crossings. Investigation has shown
also that one motoris; in every three
n careless ~ grade crossings. M.
preaching the railroad tracks at reck'
ies- speed and without taking due
notice ~ approaching trains.
The Pennsylvania and Southern
Pacific railroads. especially. have
been heavy sufferers from grade
crossing accidents. on the Southern
Pacific lines alone during the past
three years 1909 motor cars and
trucks were wrecked AZ grade cross.
iner. In 400 cases. or more than 20
per cent, the motorists deliberately
ran into the trains. In i32 Instances
autos plunged thru the crossing
gates Nine crossing fiagmen were
struck down.
In go cases In which motorists
ran IN front of the trains iss persons
we're killed and sos we're injured. In
90 cases motor cars stalled on the
crossing and were demolished. Forty
three cars actually collidod with the
danger signals.
An investigation conducted recent.
" nv the Maryland state roads com.
mission demonstrated that most high
way accidents occur on long
stretches % road instead 81 M the
curves and are due TO speeding or
reckless driving. rather than skid.
ding.
A total Of $4,000. 900 was paid on,
in death claims by American insur.
anco companies for the $4,000 per.
sons killed on the highways last
year. In addition 20 the fatalities
there were 100000 nonfatal In.
jurics.
Automobile fatalities In 1918 were
a.542. In 1919 the number increased
10 a.s2s. Considering tho $4,000 acci'
dents last year and basing their cal.
culations on tho experiences OF st.
Louis. Cleveland New York. Chicago
and other cities for the first six
months Of 1921. experts estimate
that this years fatalities on the high
ways will reach $4,000. A total Of
900 persons were kiiIed on New York
state roads and city streets during
the first six months this year OF
this number 400 met their death In
New York city.
At recent drawing Of space for
tho good roads show In Chicago rs
per cent Of the 10000 square feet Of
space was taken. breaking all records
and necessltatlng the use ~ sddL
tionai buildings 10 house the exhibits.
Approximately si.50o.ooo worth Of
iabor.saving road machinery and ap.
planes viii he exhibited.
At the good roads congress 10 he
held during tho exposition. many
subjects OF importance 70 highway
users will he discussed. including the
STRENGTHENING OF bridges 10 carry the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
TRUCK DEMAND A.
BUSINESS GAUGE.
Demand Is Heavy for First
Hall Month

Demand for trucks has doubled the
estimate OF the Ford Motor Co.
branch plant In Seattle for the first
half OF tho month OF January, ac.
cording TO ~. w. Daiquest. car dis
trfbutor for the plant
Truck demand In one Of the best
gaugcs OF business. said Dalauest.
and the starting OF the new war In
dicsteH a revival In business and q
return OF confidence In the public
mind.
Car demand II also on the increase.
said Dalquest. and the production OF
the local plant for the months Of No
ycmbcr and December were approx
mately $50 cars higher for each
month than previous fall months.
y The coupe In especially In demand
with buyers. Jhe production Of all
the American plants Of the Ford
Motor Co. has shown n steady In
crease. beginning In July. The pres
ent monthly output Of this model Is
more than double that OF July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

There has been no more % a
marked phenomenal success In the
business world In modern times than
In tho rapid and successful growth
OF the Western Auto supply Co.
since Its modest beginning In 1903.
with a small leased space and a dis.
play window In the front Of a garage
In Kansas City. Mo. until is.z. with
over 90 stores In operation from
Southern California 20 Canada. 81.
Paul 10 Dallas. having combined
yearly sales 90 from ti0.o0e. 900 10
ti5. 900 900. Tn. number ~ chain
stores has nearly been doubled within
the last year.
A large office ard distributing zen.
ter II malntAined In Seattle ~ soti.
81 wes,hke ave. and a large retail
store Ia operated az sie y. Pike ~.
Thee. two stores were first esiRb-
lishsd In 1918. the annual sales for
the first year totaied sios.o 900. while
in 1871 they are estimated 90 have
reached the half million mark. This
district. comprising tho states u
Washington. oregon and Idaho. are
under the direction OF District Man
aEer o. III. Pounds. and the rapid
growth Of the company In this s~c.
ton of the country speaks the un.
mistaisable approval OF tho auiofno-
BIZ. owners Of tho Northwss; % the
products Of this company.
Three years ago there were eight
stores Ia all. counting tho two Seattle
stores az one. The other stores were
located in Denver. Colo; Phoenix.
Arir. san Francisco. Los Angeles.
Oakland. Long Beach and Fresno.
Caiif. This did not include a partial
lptcrest Of George Pepperdins. found.
er. In the Kansas City store. With
branches at Dallas. Texas. and St
Paul. MINI.
Tho strength % pepperdins'a or
sluIism in the future for the West
and Northwest has been forcibly
shown IN the fact that within the
past year he has rapidly expanded
his chain OF stores. On July he
purchased string % eight stores
belonging 10 the Auto Parts Supply
Co. in Washington. oregon and Ida,
no. Within the last five months he
NAA tNsTTaEfl INC ubinuFf " HtHFFN
belonging TO the company FROM 20
to 90.
In 1909 Pepperdins had s. and an
idea Then a bookkeeper with
wife and small baby 10 support In
Kansas City. Mo. pepperdine
launched forth the s. and tho idea.
II won. To-day Pepp~rdine II rated
as a millionaire and the idea and the
s. are stiil working. Pepp~rdine has
continually catered 20 IN. needs %
tho mo,orist and his desire 10 econo-
mizs. During the years Of his rapid
success he butided high faith In The
small store. and new stock.
In tho fall Of 1918 the trad. char.
acter OF Saving Sam was conceived
by Pepperdine ms symbolic Of the
things he was trying 10 give his cus-
toners. higher grade service NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. it-speak.r- Of
prominence. including Henry c. Wal
lace. secretary Of agriculture Thorn.
as TX. Mcdonald. chief OF the United
states bureau of public roads. gov.
errors OF states and members Of con.
sress viii address the sessions of the
18th American Good Roads congress
TO be held at the Coliseum in this
city January 10 10 20. under the
auspices of the American Road Build.
ers' association. SCENE OF the coun.
try's greatest road building experts
are on the program for the technical
sessions.
There win be discussions on the
latest methods evolved In the con.
structlon OF bituminous and concrete
roads. Ono session will be devoted
to common roads. another 10 high
way financing. highway traffic. and
highway transportation. highway re.
search. An exhibition Of road ma
chlnery win I'm the Coliseum and
the Coliseum Annex. and the Greer
and Wilson buildings adjoining. II
will be the largest Of its kind ever
held. either In America or abroad
over 20 900 delegates from the
United States and Canada win at
tend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
TERMS TO SUIT
TIMES IS MADE
Firm Adopts Selling Plan to
Meet Wage Level

The central Agency. broadway and
PIKE 81. Is inaugurating a new plan
q selling Ford cars. according Q"
pers Rianwy. manager. Tho new
man was originated by the company
20 meet the demands cf the new
standards Of wages and prices.
.~rhe war Il over. Ind the sooner
the automobile industry adjusts itself
70 the conditions DEVELOPED In the
Aftermath Of tho war. the sooner win
they be able TO supply the demand OF
reorle. who. IN all times. desire and
need an automobile. said Rlangy.
~fn our plan OF selling cars. !, IN
hst a. possible for the small wage
Garner 20 have an automobile a. II
was IN days 81 wartime wages. The
terms on our used machines range
from Sos down and monthly pay.
ments OF So so. 60 sisT down. and a
payment Of sal each month. The au.
tomoniie r. no longer a iuxury-it h
An every day necessity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
States Quota in
Federal Aid Set

Under the provisions OF the new
federal highway act the state Of
washington will receive Si,i0S.7o91i
from the government. which must
DO met by an equal appropriation
By the state.
This money>fs 10 be expended on
Interstate and intercounty highways.
James Alien. state highway super.
visor. has completed a list Of pri.
mary and secondary roads which will
receive benefits from the new bill.
The federal government plans 10
spend $4,000 for roads within the
national forests OF the state. and
Washington will receive portion OF
the. s. 500. 900 the secretary Of sgri.
culture deems necessary TO reduce
the fire hazard In valuable timber
tracts by the building OF roads to
make all parts easily accessible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Western Auto Makes
Big Growth in 1921.

cheaper price. with these oufstand
ms features before him a well KNOWN
comic arts, Hketched the character
that has proven unique In the ad.
vertising field. Perhaps no other
trade character II az well known NJ
Saving sam The copyright value
q saving Sam l. ssid 10 be estimated
AZ $50 ooo. 80 valuable ha. this char.
aetsr been found for advertising pur.
poses.
The stock In tho many stores 10
kept continually new by the rnor.
nous output over the counters and
By mail Chains. bumpers. spot.
lights. Jacks and all standard equip
mens Is purchased By the carloads.
fos the past few years the company
has taken the entire output % the
pharia Tire a Rubber Co. Of Newark.
Ohio. and the India Tire CO. Of
Akron. ohio. somefims in the early
sprinG they viii offer the public their
first trads.marked tire. Western
Giant"
This tire" says o. n Pounds. "is
built etouter than the standard tire.
and with heavier tread. ON account
% no Jobheru or distributors We viii
Be able 10 offer this tire 10 the public
at even lower prices than the 30
cla.sed standard tire"
Two factories are engaged IN max.
Ing tubes for tho company. The
heavy Jumbo" tube put out BY the
company on their own specifications
II 20 per cent heavier than tho
heaviest tube made for stock trade.
Millions % oafalogs have becn IL
sued by the company since Il was
first ORGANIZED. Thes~ cataioEs stand
foremos, - their hind IN the auto
world. Thru thene many satisfied
customers have patronixrd tho many
stores both by mail orders and by
prepared lists from these cafaiorH.
quickly and easily secured over the
counters
AZ an Western institution the
Western Auto company IL now In the
class o. Eastern firms. such a. Wool.
worth'-. kre~- and other large chain
store cofnpa