davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
STUDEBAKER
FINE ATTRACTION
AT AUTO SHOW
Several Models to BE
Shown by Caledonia
Co. Distributors

The attractive line of cars will
be one of the attractions of the
Auto show as shown by Walker
G. Brock of Barnet. Caledonia
county distributors and their local
agent, w J. Lewis. The Studeba-
ker car travels under a reputation
that has been won by turning out
very high grade car for a number
Of years and this year,
The Studebaker seven-passen-
ger Big-SiX is a gem in the auto
line. 1t is a car of 1875 inch wheel
base with 60 H. P. Studebaker de-
signed and Studebaker built de-
tachable head motor with two
range carburetor, shock absorbers
artistic straight line slanting wind
shield with ventilator vase and in
tegral coWl lights, jeWelled eight
day clock, tonneau light with eX-
tension cord, Gypsy top with rec
tangular plate glass window in the
rear, cord tires and standard equip
ment. The five-pasSenger special
six IS a car of 119 inch wheelbase
with 80 H. P. Studebawer de-
signed and built detachable head
motor and the usual Studebakel
features.
The four-passenger roadster Is
an especially attractive buy, this
seats four passengers comfortably
individual front seats are separated
by aisle and four wide doors elm
mate croWding and inconvenience
This car has tandard equipment.
The tWo-passenger roadster is a
chic car with wide straight seat
with plenty of storage space. Stand
ard equipment and a car that will
catch your eye.
The four-pasSenger coupe will
make hit with the man who wants
to be we'll protected in all wealth
er. This car is solid in construction
and elegant in design.
The five-passenger special six
sedan is an especially attractive
closed car which for richness will
be hard to duplicate.
The light six touring car, the
Landau roadster and the five-pas-
senger light six sedan are popular
designs that you will want to know
more about.
The present line of Studebakel
cars perpetuate the Studebaker re-
putation which for over sixty
eight years, has stood for high
quality, honest dealing and fair
prices.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Willard Has New
All-Rubber Battery

The great year of progress in
storage battery developments has
just closed. Motorists and car
manufacturers now have batter
les available that embody some
fundamental improvements in con-
struction and these changes were
made possible by the renewed eX-
perimental work and lowered cost
of materials which have followed
the return to normally.
f. N. Brunette of the Willard
Storage Battery company says
this firm has recently announced
their new All-Rubber battery.
This is a battery using the Willard
Company's patented threated
rubber insulation, and their new
monobloc (one-piece) hard rubber
container. The combination
makes battery that is rubber in
side and rubber outside, and is
practically indestructible.
Mr. Brunelles also says that this
company has standardized on the
use of rubber gaskets for sealing
the post and the cover of the
cells, so that the batteries are now
absolutely leakproof at this point.
This type of construction greatly
simplifies manufacturing and Of
fords very satisfactory method
Of making a leakproof joint be-
tween post and cover. At the
same time it facilitates dismant-
ling and reassembling of the bat
terry in the least time and with
the least difficulty.
The third advance has been
made in the use of their tone-dry
batteries which are made and
SHIPPED without electrotype and
preliminary charging. There has
been more than 100 percent in
crease in the use of these batter
les by service stations and co
per cent increase on the part of
car manufacturers. This again
works to the benefit of the new
car buyer as well as the purchas-
er of replacement battery who
now finds it possible to buy a
brand new battery-one which has
not been wearing itself out before
they come into possession of it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
FORD EXHIBIT
IS ALWAYS
POPULAR
Mgr. Wright of Corner
Garage to Show All
Types of Cars

When you came to Ford cars
you come to the romance of the
automobile industry. Henry Ford
in achieving a very low priced car
not only placed himself in the
ranks of the business geniuses of
all times but he contributed as
much to civilization as any inven-
tor we know of. The Ford car
has linked city and country life.
1t has brought the remotest farm
within few minutes of the neigh
boring big town-it has robbed
the farm of much of its loneliness
and has linked the farmer up with
the life of neighboring communi-
ties.
1t has done much to cheaper
delivery service through its little
truck which selling cheaply and
operating cheaply has made it
possible for small dealers to deliv-
er cheaply.
Its tractor is revolutionizing
the farming industry and present
ly there will be few farms without
a Ford tractor doing the work of
horses. Jokes without end have
been invented about this sturdy
little car but in the words of the
song "The Little Ford goes chug-
ging right along" AS its price
is the eighth wonder of the world
good luck to it.
Ford Quantity Production de-
ponds on absolute accuracy in
the manufacture of each individ-
ual part that goes into Ford car,
Ford truck of Fordson tractor.
Each part-whether it is made
of steel, cloth, or rubber,-must
conform to definite specifications
in both minute measurements and
standard quality. A staff of ex-
pert chemists and metallurgists,
working with modern equipment,
delicate testing devices and elab-
crate machinery, provides those
specifications.
AS parts go through the many
stages of manufacture in the
Ford shops, from raw material to
completed units, they are closely
inspected and tested after each
major operation.
So that when a Ford car, Ford
truck or Fordson tractor passes
into the possession of the user, he
is assured of a product which is
as near mechanical perfection as
highly trained men can make it.
Ford products include the regu-
lar touring car, runabout coupe,
sedan, chassis, truck and tractor.
The Ford agency in st. Johns
bury is the we'll known Corner
Garage, Inc, w. A. Wright, man
ager.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

1t costs $4,000 day to run
Congress. A Ford could be run
much cheaper. In fact, we can
think of a whole lot of ways we
had rather spend the money.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson is coming
to Vermont, and is to speak in
Montpelier and Barre. Perhaps he
will help to dry up the roads.
The deficit of the Central Yer
mont, railroad for the year is
$176,806.42. The Central acts just
like a real railroad.
The Safety First Ink Company
has lost its charter. Let's see, is
this the concern for which Stod-
dard Bates and Governor Hart
ness were the distributing agents?
The Bennington Banner wants
to know if anyone ever saw pro-
moter who wasn't we'll dressed and
prosperous looking, and asks:
"Who do you suppose supports
these fine gentlemen?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

President Guy w. Bailey of the
University of Vermont continues
to show his level-headed good
judgment by announcing that he
is not a candidate for the govern
orship at this time. This calls out
the observation from the Burling
ton Free Press that the fact is ac-
centurated that at this time Lieut.
Gov. A. W. Foote is the only candi-
date in sight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

large body: rather, through genu-
inc economy of space. Every bit
of available space has been used
to the very best advantage.
an no instance can it be said
that freakish design has played a
part in Good Maxwell construc-
tion,--merely common sense APP
piled in a practical way.
"This car amply complies with
the pledge made by the organiza-
ton, and its fulfillment marks a
great new step in the develop
ment of the automobile"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

The Rutland News says: Con-
gresham Genes record is that
of any number Of Americans who
have overcome handicaps and have
made good in Vermont and in the
outside world. He has a reputa-
ton of being an interchangeable
worker in the causes of his friends.
His example is one that any ambi-
tious Vermont boy may do well to
follow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

One of the fine things about IA
do concerts, lectures and cam
paign speeches, according to the
Brattlcboro RefoImer, is that you
don't have to listen unless you
want to.
In settling the road question, the
st. Adams Messenger calls atten-
ton to two factors that it will be
necessary to bring together: Can
Vermont afford good reads, and,
can Vermont afford not to have
good roads?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

Lets see, how did we come out
this season, with the ground hog.
Has he any standing in the store
court or is he paSse,-or worse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FROM PRESS FILES JUNE, 2s 1902

Mrs. ]. C. Wilson and children went
to Iowa yesterday.
Chairman John Pussy went to HUI
ron yesterday to attend the democra-
tic state convention.
S. V. Christ is at Huron attending
the populist state convention.
Mrs. II. M. Miller visited relatives
in Huron the first of the week.
DIR. L. ID. Sweetland Is repairing his
barn on west Second street.
Ms. w. l.. Collins returned from
Sherbone, Wis, Wednesday.
Company G had rife practice yes
terday and Captain Coquillette car
ried off the honors as champion sharp
shooter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29
Gasoline Tax lg May
Reaches Total OF $44,64S

Pierre, June 19.-The gasoline tax
brought to the highway fund for the
month of May a total Of $44,64S.O7,
of which $~43,477.79 has been turned
over to the treasury and the balance
is being held for completion of re-
ports before II is transferred. For
the same month applications for re-
bates amounted to $8,779.90, of which
all but $51S has been paid, this amount
waiting for proper reports before pay
ment is made.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29
Huron Packing PUNT To Be
Completed October LIST

Huron, S. D., June 16.-More than
/ 900 of the $500 stockholders of the
Farmers Cooperative Packing COM
pany attended the annual meeting in
Huron.
Assurance was given by officers that
the plant will be ready to operate at
capacity with the opening Of the kill
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29

Miss Belle Ross returned to her
home near Washington Friday.
0. II. Collins returned Monday from
a weeks visit in Iowa.
Paul Carroll had the misfortune to
break his arm Tuesday by falling.
L. d. Leyson and Glenn Willett,
both of Rec Heights, were t%ransacting
business at the county seat Tuesday.
G. II. Carroll says that crops on his
big farm southwest of Miller suffered
severely from hail Tuesday.
In the storm Tuesday evening, T.
Zimmerman's residence in southeast
Miller was struck by lightning. No
damage was done except to knock a
good sized hole in the roof.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29

ing season. October /.
b. F. Myers, of Salem, and b. A.
Cranston were elected directors, J. II.
Guenther, of Miranda, being chosen to
succeed George C. King of Aberdeen.
The directors reelected the same Of
~ficers, with Mr.. Myers as president,
George w. Wainwright as secretary,
and F. II. Brumwell as treasurer.
The undersigned merchants of
Miller will remain closed all day
July 4th. J. W Johnson.
A. H Churchill,
Rohning Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29

he slightest sign of trouble! That is
exactly what happened. During the
entire run the only attention the car
received was to supply it with gasolin-.
oil and a very little water.
Such performance proves far more than
mere speed and power. 1t proves the
ability to work efficiently at sustained
high speed-and that is the most severe
test to which a car can be put.
In addition to its wonderful reserve power
and speed, this Oldsmobile eight" offers
you every other desirable motor car
quality. Its power-fexibility is amazing.
1t is roomy, extremely comfortable, easy
to handle and far more economical than
many cars of a lesser number of cylinders.
Let us demonstrate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29

Mrs. ]. C. Wilson and children went
n Iowa Yesterday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-29

DIR. l.. d. Sweetland is repairing his
barn on west Second street.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
GOODS

FURNITURE at bargain prices: parlor.
bedroom, hall and library furniture, IN
valid's rolling chair. bric-a-brec. Gail
today at 1875 X st. N. W. a
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
RELIABLE SHOPS ,lRFIABLE SHOPS

sho below have to he wash
4 Times reliable: win and
" to patronze them All complaints and a
y quests for admittancs into this be
the Reliable sbop Editor Times Main 21s
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
THE RESULTS

Mrs. M. Berman says that she rented the
apartment advertised through Times Want
Ad and must have had 80 applicants for the
apartment. "Times Want Ads sure bring
good results"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
DROPOSALS

lis
COMMISSIONERS OF The DfsTRfcT
OF COLUMBIA, washington. August
4, 1e22.-SeaIed proposals for q new
heating system In the Takoma School,
located on Piney Branch Road, will be
received in Room 500, District Build
ing. until o'clock, p. m. August IL,
1922. For detailed information apply
TO Room AT. District Building. De-
OF plans and specifications. CUNO
II. RUDOLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioner.
ID. G.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
YARNS FOR SALE

iSS ACRES; one with 50 acres; one With
Ne NJ agent. in Rob ,sss ,sssn
Ava a z +1.'..t
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

isa3 HAYNES SIS, sEDAN-Run i-Soo
miles. t2.ioo. Main 7tSS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Mrs. E. Sullivan reports that she rented
her rooms through Times Want Ad, and
after the rooms were rented there were
about nine more applicants.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
WALTER O'HARA,

EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
1909 II ST. N. w. MAIN Is2s.
BRANCH OFFICE. AURORA HILLS
STATION. .
PHONE CLARENDON sos-F-i-4.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
THE AID

FLAT Of six rooms. on Monroe ST., near
18th: all modern improvements; i'm
mediate possession. Col. 11os-J.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Price $3.50
Terms Reasonable
b. #. SAUL co.

Main 21oo. 1tI2 81. n. w
18TH ST. N. E., 102-VACANT.
Open for inspection; rooms, bath, CO.
lonial front, cellar. furnace heat. Price,
IS 500, including commission. Phone
OWNER, Line. 430.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
CUBURBAN PROPERTY

ExECUTOR's SALE,
Two small farms for sale on Macadam
road south Of Rockville, ~ miles from
freight and passenger station: suita bic
for sanatarium or private home. VIII
be sold Aug. IL: terms OF sale made
known on that day. Time Of sale
u. m.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

BECOME . first-cIass drartsman IN . 70
months through special individual In.
struction In your spare time. day or
night. Get full particulars Columbia
School OF Drafting, 1tth a T sta. ". W.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
CLAIRvoYANTs -,
SeHseS ~ D.s...cs >~,esSS: " So.Smoss
PROF. BELMONT

Egyptian Palmist and medium. Advises
on all affairs of life. Tells who and
when you will marry, and how to over
come ALI troubles. Frank. 1s7s-J, tS1
7th ct, N. W. opposite McCrory's 100
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
CIR ARRESI
SIN VORD SGAB,

HuNTINGToN, July - 5.Be-
cause hegcalled another operator
"a s..scab b. Alice Hazard, a striking
chesapeake q Ohio telephone
gIr1, was arrested last night by a
United States marshal. charged.
with violation. of the federal in-
junction prohibiting strikers from
interfering with the operation of
the railroad II
\ Miss Hazard insisted that when
she 3used the term scab' she
\ was talking to ssom friends and
did not know the girl to- whom
she referred was within hearing.
s Cocaine has been Struggled into
England IN the guise OF face pow
der by women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
b ANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, Ambition
Brand, For Rundown 3
Tired Out People

II you feel tired out, out OF sorts,
Respondent, mentally or physically
depresessed, get q go cent box of
Weudeu's Pills, Ambition Brand at
the n. & H. Drug Co.. today and
take the first big step toward feel
ing better right away.
II you~work too hard .~smoke too
much, or are nervous, Wendel1's
Pills, Ambition Brand, will make
you feel better in three days or
money back from the H. & II. Drug
Co, on the first box purchased. :
AS a treatment for affections OF
the nervous system, constipation.
loss OF appetite, sleep1essness, or
Nervous Indigestion, get a box OF
Wendell Pills. Am bition Brand,
today on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
AS SID


NJ an. F y 81 I Terra Z. r Alta

Home From Terra Alta:
Miss Matilda Mckinney returned
last evening from Terra Alta. where
she accompanied her niece. Miss
Beatrice; Mckinney, who VIII take
treatmen at. the santtartum there
sSss y Picnic Planned.
The annuaT~ picnic OF the Dia.
mond Street Church and Sunday
School will be- held near Barrack
Vile Thursday AFTERNOON. Autcnlo
biles will be at the church al
o'clock to take all persons to the
grounds who have no other con:
veyance. A splendid program OF
games and stunts of%yarious kinds
is being planned for the day. Tine
men who cannot, go out with the
crowd will go later in the day and
participate in the baseball game
and the picnic dinner which will
be served in the evening. There
will be lemonade and%tce water in
abundance All members OF the
church and Sunday School have been
invited to take their families and
a wen filled picnic basket and en-.
Joy the pleasures of the day.
Visiting M other.
Mrs, Leland J.fPowell OF Rich.
mond, Va, is the guest Of her moth
er, Mrs. Columbia Richards, in Hay
mond street
IS - Very III.
NJ H. Kinkead of Market street.
who has been i'll for several days,
is no better. His Illness is causing
his family. much alarm.
Personals.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher OF Morgan
town, who has been visiting her
son, J.aC. Fletcher, in Satterfield
street. went to Watson today TO
spend some time with her lugh,
ter, Mrs. George Binnix.
J. E. Keener of Clay stree has
been i'll for. several days.
Mrs. Howard Prickett of Clay
street was operated on at her home
Monday. She is getting along<nice-
~.
Wait Millercof Little Falls spent
the weekend with his daughter.
Mrs. ]. c.. Fletcher, in Satteriield
street
S. c, Costillow's new residence in
Blaine street IS progressing rapidly
and is now ready for the roof.
Louise Boyers, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs William Boyers. is i'll with
typhoid fever at their summer
home near Meadowdale. Miss
.Booher is the nurse attending her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

hold their tongues siterward. anu
we'll see that it reaches one CT
them tomorrow,
But it can't be what Andrew
was looking fort" Scottie expos tu-
Hated. He certainly cannot trans
late heiro-what you said!
Nor would he. have known that
lit was what he wanted ii he mac
i found it," retorted Miles. :Gan t
you see, old man? That was. the ia
ltention of the person who, placed
lit there 1T is something that had
! to be preserved and yet must be
lundecipherablee to anyone, not a
|student of Egyptology;
Miles slowed papyrus and pasch-
ment, carefully in his pocket.
Switching off their torches they
stole from the room, but as Miles
companion seized his arm.
do you hear that2 Scosttes
husky whisper breathed in his ear
i"Someone's up, and there's a wee
streak OF light coming from that
room at the front w lose is it ~
si"Hobart's." whispered Miles in
ireply- .Flatten yourself against
1.-THE wall and walk as lightly as you
i-can; were going to look 1nL.'
this"
Foot by foot they crept3 along the
hall until they neared Hobart's
door, and then halted as though
ttransfixed. for the voice OF Miss
Drake, trembling and charged with
long pent-up emotion. came to the
listeners ears.
'sIt's no use! II we were the only
ones concerned would have kept
this from you but it shall not, be
visited upon the next generation!
know the truth. Hobart! have
always known1
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
[Gontinneda from Our. ELast.I ssne)

SKGontinned from Onr Last-Is sne)'
Me- syFaiIssdssans Old / fool 81 Andrew
Confined say. there is moth
ing any o. snss can d for Rogers:
hes11B1eepI1kesab baby tonig hit and
The aiIsrightsinSth the morning. I'm
going out and II shan't be back
@nntHSIafesbutI.l I'll take my key and
dRonst disturb you If you'll tell
Garter@nottospu put the chain on the
sgHes strode heavily from the
anothersmomentsM Miss
andSHobart followed.
work for N thing to set
the table FOR them; they don't
shardty touchgs q thing Carter
as he and Miles cleared
Ea,way@theS final debris of the meal.
lsssIsm sure& don't know what's
comet this house. nor where it's
$gOfngstoSe end ~ Y
EEssssssWhats. ere to be scared
sof Miles asked stoutly. I've
Ssaansn barring that faintins
SAdr:Roger today. Is he
Often Ike that
zCarterE shook his head
before and that was
5usfsasdayor after fter the
broug ht Mr.. Hobart
he'd been walking in
htsas1eep hats you heard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

gent Or he ID tI,e
gWorid to- fhe natfonai aacamp.;
3ment Of the uni form ranks5tosGt Gins
scinnatf yPhilssasf few of the camp
went Thy ain and some by auto;
mobile. the mai offtys WENT on y
big truck driven bJ: . De Barton.
the transfer man, and -itSwasSWith
this last group thar The Quit
Smembers went Those from here
were. + q E: SWiles, VIII McEI-
fresh, Robert aIcElfresh, Jess
Bowman and Ray Bowman.
Motoring Trips
Mr. and Mrs. L. Barnes Wis
tied the formers uncle, William
:Lanham of Morgantown, Sunday.
Mr.. 3Lanham hasa curl osity at his
place., in5s the form OF a gas well
at the depth of 3ninetyfe feet, found
while drilling for water on his. lot,
gas for a half doz-
en- families. Mr.: aLanham tooB
them for an auto trip through
MonUngahela County on the west
side OF the river and into Green
County. z to VAN n. esburg.
J. d :. B owman took his child
rem, Hazef. Walter and Fred to
Mount Zion to visit, their sister.
Mrs. Eston Heiskel1, Friday morn
ing. .;5Sss Z - ~
Building Operations
Building operations have been
resumed at Sanford, Mr, Bowen,s
addition to- Hoult. Two or three
new houses are in the. process of
erection with more being planned.
Personals
Aroma Allen and family are
moving to Morgantown this week.
Mrs: Edna Huffman visited her
cousin, Miss Gladys Watkins. at
Cook Hospital: Miss Watkins re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. She is improving at
this time.
st. The Misses Ruth and Edith
5Harr of Fairmont visited at w. f..
:HouEt's yesterday.
Mrs. F. e. Wiles and children,
Nellie, Lena, Pauline and Ralph
visited over Sunday the formers
sister, Mrs. Otis Sergeant of Fair
mont. ~
Mrs. Earl McElfresh gave a
party Sunday in honor Of the fifth
birthday OF her son Clyde.
John Bowman: left the latter
part of last week for three days
camping trip with the class in yo-
cational agriculture of Itvevil1e
High School F. A. Bradley is the
teacher. They were at the Cheat
River near Masontown, Preston
County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
SPORTSMAN

near death when Gibson found
her and put her in his pocket
Gibson had bird dog that had
lost her puppies. He Placed the
little pig inhthe dogs care.
AS the pig grew up, its foster
mother tookyit on hunting expedi-
lions. Gibson was amazed to see
the pig dotits best to initiate its
foster-mother when game was dis
covered.
Today when Betsy comes near
-covey her bristles stand straight
up. She lifts her#right1 foot as a
bird dog does She. tries to
straighten the kinkg in her tail
And quail dinners Gin season)
are never lacking at Gibson's
N ONE. F !.