davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-21
ORDER OF PuBLtcAIIOM-

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-21
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thediord. Black -Drausat Highly
Recommended By 4 Tennessee
Crocer for Trsuhles Re-
salsias fran Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effic
iency Of Thedford's Black. nraaght. the
genuine. herb. liver medicine. 10
vouched for BY Mr.. W. N. Parsops. .
grocer Of this city. at Is without
douS, the best liver medicine. and ]
don't believe eoa!d get along without
Il. take II for sour stomach. bead
ache. bad liver. Indigestion. and all
other sroabies that arr the result OF
. torpid liver.
II have known and used II for yearss
and can and do highly recommend u
to every one. I won't 20 to bcd With
ont n 10 the house. Il win do all u
eiaims 10 do. I can't say enough ses
r."
Many other men and women throaehr
out the country have found nlsca'
DrAughs just ~ Mr. Pauoas describes
valuable In Sseulaiiay the liver u
its nsrmai tuscsioas. and II cisanaana
The bowels ef inDnsttiea
Ths1sss1's nlaeh-Dsaaghs live ne1s
- = ~ sriG1nal - saly opaulnA
49, - tueeae1eos - eaese1onaeA
49, - - 1Du1op0A =
3 - s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-21

The Lemp Brewing Assoeia.
s,su OF st. Louis bows to the
inssstabls and will cell isa great
g. .ooe 900 plant q aucsioa Ter
whst II sill bsinG. Prohibition
,spay ~ - tailsrs,' bss u sivss
49, q esss ee1lag -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-21

" c~ntru. csi "A spersseusss sTsp-
sisa ef TIE mud ssysss In Hail ~.
seas hsss. srat psd. sasses ara sessa
sa s~ss inss The cir. ecsSss11as - ~
vuopost hssp ef . ssuseeg ~ pFs~ms
uhs uisasu.ra The pesse~unuosn- ~
soope1pe enns w,ehsul uosu1ne -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-21

May be We amt got war pros
perily any mere. bat, gee Just
look at nil the people taking the
AIR i'm fttvvers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

prosperity for prospective business in general.
 We have merely scratched the surface of the tire business for large passenger bUsses and freight trans portation trucks. Even during the recent depression. the increase in the use of big busses has been really surprising. Fully S5 per cent of the tires used in this method of trans portation are made in the Akron dis trict.
 As 1 see the city of the future. the very near future, it is going ) be city of smooth paved streets, without rails or wires. Transporta- tlos can be furnished more quickly as cities expand. Just as soon as business is there. the new form of transportation is going to be there. too. Modern cities will be quick to take advantage of that new and bet ter as well as cheaper form of trans portation.
 A year ago was time for extreme Cooperation, and that is equally true today but the rewards of optimism and courage are already apparent. The rubber industry is going ahead on these lines, and other business must follow in the same direction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
AUoid RutS, SaUe Tires
 Say Weldon-Martin Co

One of the surest ways to shorten the life of tire is the continual driving in deep ruts." declares James Weldon the Federal tire dealer here. Ruts grind into the sidewan of the tire where they do not have the heavy protective covering of the tread. This driving results in rapid wearing down on the sides. In this way the fabric is torn and the car cass soon worn down.
 There is another practice the re- suits of which are often brought to our attention. That is driving in the street car tracks. This should be done only where positively necessary as this also has a tendency to bring all of the wear on one spot in the tire where the tread cannot protect it.
 When driving in ruts it Is all ways well to bear these things in mind and stay in the center as far as possible and drive slowly. Then get out of them altogether imme- diately the occasion presents itself
 These facts borne In mind will mean many added miles to your tires"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
BUSINESS GOOD AT
 PRESTON MOTORS

prophet is never without honor. save in his own country goes an old adage that s more or less fami - liar to everyone" says R. A. Skinner, President of Preston Motors Corpora tion.
 That has been true of the Preston Motors Corporation, just as it has of every other institution of its kind and many other kinds. Henry Ford. perhaps, was looked upon as Dug" when he started building automobiles by the native Detroiters. As other automobile builders located in De- troit and started manufacturing motor cars dire distress and failure was predicted for them by the wise acres who knew But they soon saw that Ford and other men were putting 1t over and then they swung in behind them, stopped banning and started boosting in a whole soul ed manner that has made Detroit the center of the automobile world.
 And it goes with Preston Motors and Birmingham We're perfectly frank about it. Birmingham people were skeptical at first. You know 1t and we know it.
 But now, thank goodness, the tide has turned and Birmingham and Ala bama are swinging in behind us and backing us up. We've demonstrated to everyone that we mean business that it is no hair brained scheme, that we bought and paid for three factory buildings for the purpose of building automobiles; that we are building automobiles at the rate of from twenty to thirty per week and selling them: that we are increasing production as rapidly as 1t is war Ianted. And the home folks are no ticing 1t and are saying a kind word for us where they formerly wielded the hammer.
 Almost daily a story waits its way out of the Premocar plant of some individual who formerly thought .ll of us and who now Is a friend. Only last week We heard of a man,-and he knows something about auto mobiles and their construction. who at one time thought i'll of us. A friend of his bought a Premocar against his advice. After the friend tore 1t down to see what had been put into it.
 And in this mans words Much to my surprise. I found a real auto mobile. He tore down Premocar to see what was wrong with it, what junk had been put into it, where the joke was. And he found a real automobile. Ii is mechanically sound, has good standard units and is an exceptional value.
 Tearing down his friends Pre- mocar won a friend for this Crgani- zation. If there are any more skeptics in Birmingham and Alabama, we only wish they could tear down a Pre- mocar being built. It would help us and at the same time 1t would be of considerable benefit to Birmingham and Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
BUSINESS IS ON
 THE WAY UPWARD
Goodyear Vice President Says Rubber Business First
 to Recover

Business is on the way upward. The rubber business was one of the first to suffer and is now the first to recover. Tire manufacturing which Is approximately 75 per cent of the rubber business, is on a sound fundamental basis" declared P. W. Litchfield. vice president and factory manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in an address de- livered here today on Whats Ahead in the Rubber Business" before the East Akron Board of Trade.
 Tn the spring of 1920 the monthly wage average at Goodyear was 250 per cent of the 1914 wage. with the cost of living 215 per cent of the 1914 cost of living. Today the purchasing power of the average employe is ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
GRAHAM IS GUEST IF I. B. M M'CARTY
 AT LUNCHE O N

George NJ Graham, vice president and general manager of the Chandler Motor Car company was the @uest of T. B. McCarty, local distributerNpf the Chandler, at a luncheon given Friday afternoon at the Tutwiler. Mfr. Graham Is visiting all the various Chandler distributors throughout the southern states making a personal in- vestigation of the general conditions.
 E. M Knott district manager of the Chandler Motor Car company, was also a guest al the luncheon. Others present were Sam Earle Green. Fl. B. Whitson and A. H. Rolsom of the local branch, R G. Hall of the Age Herald and Julian Schwarz of the News
 MT. Graham delivered an interest ing talk touching upon the automo- bile situation throughout the states previous to, during and after the war and Of the many changes that have been made. He stressed the intention of the Chandler people to concen- trate their best efforts toward the manufacture of a car of quality, Tt is possible" he stated, for us to manufacture just as cheap and light car as any other manufacturer. In stead of doing this we have concen- trated our best efforts in the deVel- opment of ear of real merit and as result we have produced one of the sturdest cars on the market, both in body design and mechanism This Is more especially true of the new models"
 Then he spoke of many interest ing facts in regard to the actual work in the production of the new models their popularity and design, also touching upon the excellent CO., operation between southern distrib- utors.
 MT Graham was formerly with the Pierce Arrow company for a number of years and is widely known over all the country and admired for his splendid executive busfness bflitv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
ARTIFICIAL LIGHTNING BOLT

Artificial lightning bolts which perform exactly the same as natures shattering strokes. although on a miniature scale. have been produced by pr. Charles P. Steinmetz and as- sociate engineers of the General Electric company. The amount cf power expended in each demonstra- ton totaled more than LOGO. 900 horsepower. obtained by the genera
 tion of 10000 amperes at 10000 volts The apparatus. illustrated and described in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. consists essentially of a high-voltage condenser O. large ea- pacity, in the form of 200 glass plates which are arranged n groups of 50, and in two rows. CT hanke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Old VeIie Crosses
 American Continent

With 5000 miles already recorded to his 1916 Velie's credit Henry c. Knudson of New York drove the six year old car from New York to Port land, thence to Los Angeles. and over the rough roads of New Mexico on his return to New York.
 New Velie models now on display at the J. C. Barrett Motor company in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

gays an article. with full-pRge illus tration in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. Besides having several ad- vantages over other machine guns,
 1t is, or rather will be when it is fully developed, driven entirely by external power, such as an electric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
PELLAGRA

Many people have this disease and do not Know |. until 1t is too late. Don't wait. You cannot afford to take chances No matter what doctors others have told y6u--no matter If other treatments have failed-we offer you hope for permanent relief. Thousands of sufferers testify to the wonderful results obtained by using pr. McCrary's pleasant home treatment
 Write at once for the most valuable and reliable information that has yet been published about the strange disease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

POwER-DRIvEN MACHINE GUN
 Remarkable possibilities are con- ceivable in connection with power driven machine gun, said to have originated in Germany, but which Is now being developed in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

proximately 30 per cent greater than in 1914. and approximately 20 per cent greater than in any year since 1914 except 1921. These facts spell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Condensed milk Is one of the most heavily taxed items of manufactured food imported into England
 Technically speaking. hair breadth is .00ot7 of an inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Look for These Symptoms

Tired and drovsy feelings accompanied by headaches; depression or state of i'm dolence roughness of skin: breaking out or eruptions; sore mouth; tongue. lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking indigestion ana nausea: diarrhea CT constipation: mind affected and many others. Do not wait for these symptoms 10 appear. If you suffer from one or f-4ofe. write for your copy of the book to 4Ay II Is FREE. and mailed in plain seAlsd wrapper.
 pr. ". J. McCrary. Inc. Dept. s1.
 Carbon It'll. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
5O-Page Book Free

This remarkable book reveals the proven theory as to the cause of PELLAGRA
 and tells how the disease may be com pletely overcome by simple and safe and letters from state and county offi- cials, bankers. ministers. doctors lawyers
 farmers and others who tell their own experience and the wonderful results from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
Cannon BALL BAKER
WILL ENTER CLASSIC
No.sd Driver Who Has Gone Through
Here on Record Runs In
indianapolis Race

lrdjarapol!r. Ind. March lebanon
ra1,, EaEcr, who ga med his sobriQuet
hv his ability to hurte around art
tracks with his motorcycle decade ago
is going to try h.s hand AZ auto racing
IN tive worlds premier speed event.
E,.wiu {; is the name he was CAriS;ened
hu, frw Of the ".has -ch"g rams ever
heard q. Erwin g. they only kho"
"Cannon Bali" When Baker faces me
starter IN the 5hU-mlc international
su.so,s,,scs race IN me indianapolis
Nator SDnedway May %0th. he. VIII Ao'
u. . royicr in lr!lot!nE q speeding motto"
car Bake gained fame for his ahii>tF
- =, hchiud the wheel Of motor car
Cor long stretches and establish trans
,r,:rnnt3l records lie is credited W!'n
L7,i,., crossed the United States III Il
motor car - times record that not
.yen RAY Mcnamara can equal. lie
has established numerous trans-onnt-
mental records for motor "ar nu'!de'N'
Phys.Cally Baker IS probably II" 'arE
est man who will, sit behind a Vice. N
the coming season AID his rhESica
,nakrun has given him the stamina |"
drive over Indifferent roads FOR houT
ar,er hour w;Ihou, relief and ne VII
be one driver who vii! not nam" All
other 70 relieve him IN III" race.
RaNc~ IS an indianapolis dr'vft aAd
VII nilot one OF Louis Chevr"!"ts "'%ht-
.u-H-r. y F':ontenacs. on" Of which won
tho 5nO-r,ile rare last year. Al t"lH'
six Frontenacs WI! I've entered IN IN"
, big race.
NJ ~ w
,s Baler Years ago he won fame as
.rnss-.ount,., motorcycle racer and
made ,narv whirlwind rides from HoaSt
~ raret since ne took ~ the wheel
r.. ,Le automobile his records Cor one
MA, driving have never heen equaled
In one OF his main coast-to-CoaSt drives
10 made the distance from New YORK
10 Los Angeles. aces mics. ~ SIX
days. II hours and 5: minutes t'apSed
,fn,a. with .hc actual running tine -FOUR
Gava five hours md - minutes. the
run vas made in 1920.
In an all-rapital run. touching AZ
state canf,a's hr COY cred 1i.@"I miss N
s. da-s. IS hours and % minutes. In
n ":hrra FAR run from M"N'"" - 'hn-
ida 10 made l6Ai miles n two days
. so.lr hours and II minute" elapsed time
3 vii" ,h. ac'Ua' running I'm" one DAY
~ hours ard a m!nn'"s
Al o>amr,o or = "Shor' rwn" vas
IVA, rrnn '7li,a-o 20 Indianapolis.
= '1,,i. miles IN thr"A nonre and 41o min
,,,cs Il. ora &C his Now York ~ Indian
arolta rms. Sc mics. he mad" ne
: d:-,ancr IN - hours nHd - minutes.
, IIunGrrda nr other similar runs have
been made hv Baker
although 10 rrs rot driven in 2 500
nile rara here. y" !e "a mil:ar w:'h the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

booking Of gaIAes. A regular schedule
will lie drawn ny. with dates set Tor
all games, and there will be less con-
fusion OF cancellations at the last min
ute. or idle dates because OF no DOCK
ings The teams entering VIII ne as
signed regular dates for playing Oh
their home lots and away certain
teams 10 meet on certain dates. Chai-
lenges in the newspapers are boresoms
sometimes. when a team-las one In
the parer every week. The league Will
eliminate all that.
The choosing OF diamonds, proper
handling Of games. following OF resu-
lation rules as in the hig leagues should
all appeal to the players and manaSerF'
and It Ia hoped there will be large
representation present tomorrow night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
Wheeling HIGH Boys Arrive On The Scene At Buckhannon
Wit Meet Fairview This Afternoon In Their First Battle
ARDENT GOLF EN- THUS|ASTS ARE
INVADING COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
getting ready for big SUMMER.
Course in Good Shape.

The course at the club is gradually
.ounding into good shape, and those in
aharge are planning to make 1t better
than ever. The ground has been care
FULL cared for during the winter and
is in good condition. The approaches
will be in as good or better shape
than ever before. the green are IN
good condition, and the turf Is rap
idly reaching the point IS good as can
be attained.
"chappy" Back.
A. G.. Chapman. the professional OF
las, year. will be back at the club
again this summer. and last evening
was most enthusiastic over the pros
cpctS for good season. Bernard
BUDDY" Manion. caddy-master last!
wear. will be back again April first,
and with the club house now open
again. more are expected daily 10
make their appearance. should the
weather continue as during the past
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
GETTING EARLY START FOR COM
ING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ARE FOR BIG SUMMER.
7. A. Beattie and A. A. Wheat Played
Round Yesterday-Others WIS.,
itino Course.

With the coming OF spring weather
OfG and on for the past few weeks,
The "golfng bug" has bitten several OF
the more ardent fans OF the old Scotch
game who are members Of the Coun-
irT Cl%b, and severa! have already
been ont over the course ana are as
enthusiastic az ever.
Among those who have been out are
". T. RownG. George Hewitt. ]. \.
Rca'ti" and 4. \. Wheat the last TWO
being on yesterday. while The hTs'
Two wrr" out last sunday and played
a round. MT. Beattip and Mr.. Wheat
were out for a round yesterday, and
although The scores have been OF no
record. proportions. the men
have been gradually warming UP and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
S, S, LEAGUE MEET

Cepross r'o',;cS 80 = 1"".''er N"2dA'
,hools in Wh""l."g L.S'r;.: VII m"''
might a. IL" :. VI. = y. 10 discuss
80 possibilities "f "rsaniZ.H: - sur
Nv Schoni baseball '"aS1". s.tni'a" :"
nc ~ skc,ba,l league "h."h AZ" n"w
= their las weeks THdi"at!"0" ars .h'
plar will nee, With N" approval "f -
Interested. and tho league sens assured
The two basketball leagues hnN"
proven crea, successes. The E;'n"'
have proven great successes. tn" gam
have drawn large crowds. devci"r'''
keen r!va.ry. ard helped better sports
mansh'p all around. and All -" interest
ed in the. formation % III" league
H. :. Callowhl,l director az ply - n
,-ainIrr al tho Y. u wh" made IL"
SUNDAY yrho", basketball. leagues u sue
cess. is working hard :"r th' baseball
league. and will outline his plans 20,
Night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
CAMERON CANCELS
ON CASEY T0SSERS
Wont Play Hers-want Locals 70 Plao
In Cameron Atsr ISSuing
Challenge.

The scheduled and highly touted
Cascv-Camcron hose company clash, set
for the Carroll club for tonight, Is on.
cameron cancelled last night, declaring
they would not play here. but wanted
the Caseys 10 go down to Cameron.
The Caseys. by elimination. have won
a JUS, claim 10 the northern Panhana'e
irdenc5dent title and were CHALLENGED
hv Cameron. The Caseys contend theF
Nave the right 10 name their own MOOR
being the challenged, and refuse to play
at Cameron.
The game promised to draw record
breaking crowd, and no doubt many Will
be disappointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
.FAIRPO|NT FIVE
VS., Y. M. TONIGHT

Basketball fan. will see" ~" r"N
teams in action in game that promises
TO he one or tn" best Of the scaSon TO-
night n thoy visit the Y. VI. G. \. gym
na-,um. when tho Y. NJ. five meets th'
ra!rpolnt Collec!ans Of Fairro!nt. q
The Ohio lads have been hitting 4
hard pace since beginning III" $"aE"n'
meeting soma Of tn" best team - ~"
valley and vicinity. Tho ABILITY 1T ;he
Rossmen Is known. so good hrhi
SCNmS assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
STATE CHAMPS MEET
WARWOOD SATURDAY

Saturday night. the Wheeling high
school tossers, champion. OF 1922 will
meet the Warwood high school lassies
IN the postponed game OF three weeks
ago. and no doubt there will be large
crowd on hand 10 see tho champs in &C
ton.
The game was scheduled for February
81. but was postponed owing to several
nj the Green and White girls suffering
from illness 1t was decided yesterday
t. hold the game the coming weekend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
Capital-3l.


H"f"rn" Sh'"rhan.
GrL, -Er,L .. lIuts"u. johnson.
Nnu" {. EtAcu"ur. :. Iru,ohsr I
MciI.rr. I H!drmour. !
Fnu'S Moore. \ ont "' -. Hun'oh"r
Cui f t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
~D
~ -

SrnedW
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27

John B. Plenty of near Breien is
here putting up hay for Thomas
Frosted.
VIM. Bowden is building large
house on the townsite by the Fort
Yates pool hall.
LOST an Airedale puppy belong
ing to G. G.. LeHew, Suitable re-
ward will be paid for re,urn-Le,
Hew & Kern.
A. O. Schimansky autoed down
from Solen Monday to attend
stockholders meeting Of the First
State Bank, Of which Mr.. Schiman-
sky is president.
The appearance of the townsite
was greatly improved Monday by
the cutting of weeds along the roads
and in vacant lots. The good Job
was done by j. R Haney who put
two moving machines at work.
The weeds and grass were also cut
around Sitting Bulls grave.
Ed Afraid of Hawk returned last
week from the Catholic Indian
Congress at Elbowoods. Delegates
who attended from this reservation
were as follows: Henry Ashes,
Frank Yellow, Harry Greybear,
Fort Yates; Mark Afraid of Hawk,
Chas. and Joe Redfox, Shields; Basil
Two Bears, Paul Fast Horse, Tom
Mentz, Thomas Comes Last, Joseph
Little Chief, Paul Walker, Sam
Eagle Boy, Swift Eagle, Crowghost,
Two. Bulls, Cannon Ball. Officers
elected were: chairman, Arthur
Mandan of Elbowoods; treasurer,
Leo Young Wolf of Elbowoods;
secretary, Chas. Burr of Elbowoods;
executive committee, Ed. Afraid of
Hawk, Joe Packineau, Lone Lohnes,
Basil Two Bears, Joseph Mahtohi,
VIM. Dane and Red Thunder.