davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
SEVEN DEATHS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-=Msssls
mills and smelters excluding irpr
blast furnaces. took a death toll d
twsnty-seyen employees in the UNI ,
ted States in 1921 according 70 d )
ures compiled today by the burea'S
Of mines from statements OF the
operating companies. Tho com
panies reported sixty one death
in 1920.
The. years list OF injuries CARRIE
4,494 names, the bureau announced
while the preceding years reeort
was s,sss injured employees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

AND Martin Hurry composed one
mess and a Hayden. &. NJ. Paris.
~ Peach and 7 conpos th6
other
Thursday April &c 1852
Today We made a division OF
our effects. Nothing OF Importance
transplred, more than we had the
pleasure OF enjoying for the first
time In our lives the pleasure Of
q camp life, which upon the whole
though not very desirable, is a
happy life TO lead. We danced in
camp this evening
Friday April rs. 1852
Q. and /. Peach and / started to
Calvin Norris leaving tho 70.
matnder Of the company to make
preparations for starting. Night
overlook as before we reached our
destination and we were obliged
to stop. We took lodging with
Purtyman. after a short days
travel Of forty miles over a beau
dful Prairie country. After supper
! set a large, prarie on fire and en-
joyed its burning very much. the
sight being new to me.
Saturday April 81, 1852
We ate an early breakfast and
soon were on our Journey, arriv-
ing at Denis springer's at 9 a. m.
/ remained here until after dinner
and then went to Calvin Morris's
q short distance across the fields
Sprlngers. They were surprised. to
see me as they did not know Of
my being IN the country, They in.
formed me that was the frs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
A Happy Thought.

There is nothing in life but the
JOY Of tho minute.
There is nothing in love tina. W.
do not put In II.
There is nothing can happe. un-
less We begin It.
There Is nothing worth winning
but what we can win 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
SEEKING MOTIVE.

BRIsLoW, Okla, Oct. a.
tablish a motive for the dynamlt-
Officials were trying today to es-
ing Of the wtenty room Illinois
hotel here last night which caused
the death OF Nick Redwind, on oil
field worker, and the injury of a
dozen other persons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

one 10 my sister
"Wednesday April IS. 1859
wrote letter 70 Albert Z u
Hsyden In Fairmont We putchaS'
cd the remainder 6t our outfit aud
made preparations for starting n
the morning. Lamb aud company
were training their oxen al day.
We dance In camp this eyenins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
The Faithful servitor.

"waiter, I want two Soliss
eggs" !
Eyes. sir, How will you iay
them. sir?" y
Have them boiled exactly tire
minutes-no moreS and noflessn y
Eyes, sir, Hard, soft or medium
sir?'-Lite.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

person from Monroe they had seen
since they lett j also met Miss
Dunn. m old school companion 81
milne whom / had not seen Tor a
number Of YEAR,,
Sunday April 70, 1859
We walked over to Calvin Nor
ris' farm, In company with Mr..
Morris and a young gentleman
from Kentucky. In the evening
Miss Dunn and | took buggy
ride over the prairie,
Monday April 2e, 1859
Purchased two yoke Of cattle
one Of Calvin Morris and one Of
Denis Springer. babe adIeu 10
Mr. Morris and family and lefs
Morris Town. Cas- County, No.,
at IL m. We Travelled 10 Iadepen-
dence Jackson County No., Dis
tanec Of torty-flve miles, where
we arrived at 6 p. m, We found
our company in fine spirits.
After supper we were inrited 10
a 9eighboring camp to partIcI-
pate in dancing. There were quite
a number Of ladies IN the train,
all Of whom took part In the dance
and made 1t very interesting.
Tuesday April 81, 1852
Joseph Peach arrived from
springer's with, our oxen. We
purchased two more yoke OF Col
well the gentleman from whom
Lamb and company purchased
theirs.
I wrote a letter In father alan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
ed voice,

Taxing. That's all dear. You're
safe. Nothing. can harm you
PLEASE don't leave me-"
After moment: wont l,pvc
you. -. ! wish might never
leave you.
In the tense silence that follow
ed her trembling ceased Then his
heart, heavy. irregular, began
beating so that the startled pulses
in her body awoke, wildly respon-
sivc.
Deep emotions, new, unfamiliar
were stirring, awakening, Genius.
ing them both. In a sudden in.
stinet to escape, she turned and
partly rose on one elbow. gazins
blindly about her out Of tear.
marred eyes.
want my room to mystelf,"
she murmured in a breathless sort
Of way, want you to so out.
please"
A boyish flush burnt his face.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

According to prominent oil men il
the United States, the price Of gaso
line will average much higher in 1872.
than in 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Great Falls. in conducting the
Seventh Annual Auto show, March ID
to 1S, is placed in the forefront Of
cities Of the west, and is leader in the
state of Montana, in the number OF
consecutive shows which have been
held in this city.
Since the holding Of the first show
in the Palm room Of the Hotel Rain
bow, il 1916, there has been an auto
show each year, with the city having
the record of six shows in the past
and the seventh to start Monday:
Three Of the six times in which the
annual events have been held in the
past, they have been staged in the
Palm room of the Rainbow-in 1916.
1910 and 1921. The seventh show will
repeat in the Palm room, with six full
days Of interest during the days OF
the Community Sales and Show week.
The 1917 show was held on the sec
ond floor Of the city market, the 1913
show in the Ford building, and the
1920 show in the Studebaker building,
which is now occupied by the Buhler
Nash company.
Under Distributors Auspices
The 1920 pendulum swung back to
the ram ROOM uuueE Luc JACOAy CA0S
this was q location that was ideal in
surroundings and location for the show
and which could be made ready In a
few hours for housing the autos
Shows held in other location allowed
more cars to be displayed, but these
locations required much preliminary
work in decorations and general prep
arations. During several years truck
exhibits, accessory showing and tractor
demonstrations were held.
Following the organization several
years ago of the Montana Automobile
Distributors association, the auto
shows have been held under these aus
pices. The membership and officers
being dominated by Great Falls deal
ers has made the auto show virtually
local affair in sponsorship and man
agement, although number of years
the show was almost statewide in
scope. It's largest appeal has been
made to the city itself and northern
Montana points.
For the last five shows the show
manager has been A. j. Breitenstein,
who at the time Of his selection as
show manager. was secretary Of the
Commercial club. The manager di
rects the general plan of the auto show
under teh able assistance Of commit
tees from the local auto dealers.
Great Falls Has Record
In addition to showing the current
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
New Velie Model
Arouses Enthusiasm
Throughout Country

The new Velie So, with its remark
able Velie built motor is meeting with
astonishing success wherever it is dis
played or demonstrated, says A. P.
Heaney, state distributor. At all Of
the automobile shows the Velie exhibit
tas been the center of attraction.
Newspapers and magazines have de-
voted hundreds Of columns Of praise
to it's beauty, design and construc-
ton.
Unsolicited testimonials are received
at the factory every day by wire and
letter; the enthusiasm is spontaneous;
the Endorsement of the "58' una nimous
with all who have put the car through
its PAGES.
by Storm" says LaRoche Brothers Of
that city. "Sold q cars in few days.
velie on highroad to wonderful pros
perity and universal favor. In our 10
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

In spite of the automobiles, riding in
street cars has increased, say street
railway men.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Great Falls Leads State
in Annual Auto ShOWS

models of autos, the auto show week
has always been stimulating week
for motor car sales and week in
which many prospects were found for
their favorite make of car.
From year to year there has been
changes in the makes shown at the
show, as new cars came out and found
local agencies or as agencies added
some standard make. There will be
several cars new to the show exhibited
this year, but in part they will be the
makes familiar to Great Falls and
Cascade county buyers in the new
dress Of 1922.
While other cities in the state have
conducted creditable auto shows, the
Great Falls show has through it's con-
tinuel practice Of holding show each
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Exceptional Car Values
on Display Puts "Pep"
in Great Falls Dealers

of the 1922 Auto Section of The Great Falls Tribune
and the spirit optimism which made possible the Seventh
= Annual Auto Show which opens tomorrow in. the Palm
Room Hotel Rainbow continue for days. examples
of the fotude and Of the Great Falls who
financially interested the automotve industry These
have struggled adverse economic conditions for
than yeara period during which there have been only
paravey few saleyet they have kept their confidence in
their business and in themselves They have taken their losses
and assated punishment just sturdy should and they
making plans for vigorous selling this They
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

years of experience, we have never
fectly, SO gracefully and so powerfully.
There is nothing to be desired"
"Compliments on design and finish
of 49, car-everybody wild about it
biggest value ever offered" wires the
W. r. Delay Motor Car company of
Portland, Ore. I'VE predict great
year Of the velie. On the strength of
it have taken lease on the most prom
inent location down town"
I'VE want to congratulate you on the
new model So says the Olsen-Wa
rem Motor company, Seattle. 1T
pleases us as well as if we had de-
signed it ourselves, and that is saying
a lot. 1t has instilled new life and
enthusiasm in our organization. 1t IS
a wonderful motor car"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
For New Car Owner

Don't attempt to start your car
with the switch off.
Don't advance spark when start
ing motor.
Don't allow clutch to engage sud-
denly. .
Don't expect motor to run with
out gasoline.
Don't race your engine.
Don't fall to examine your bat
terry every two weeks.
Don't apply your brakes sud-
denly
Don't turn corner at high speed.
Don't neglect to keep your radi-
ator filled with water.
Don't neglect to keep your tires
inflated.
Don't forget to Iubricate all
parts Of your car.
Don't fall to investigate any un-
usual sound.
Don't use starter to run your
car.
Don't attempt to shift into re-
verse while your car Is moving for
ward.
Don't attempt to stop your car
suddenly when pavement Is wet.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

year come to the front in the state.
Several cities have had shows during
one year and abandoned them in other
years and have thus made their event
only periodical rather than an annual
event.
During several years cars which had
no local agency in the city were shown
by state distributors from other cities,
but this year the exhibitors will be
confined to those having cars with a
local agency.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

new 1
wood rubber is
IIaru is the
lin
pie
Mnobloc piece
outs IN q
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
PERFECT ROAD HOG

The man who cuts in sharp to the
right.
The man who refuses to stay in the
traffic line.
The man who insists on using both
sides and the middle of the road.
The man who leaves his empty car
standing on busy street all day long.
The man who turns a corner at 20
miles an hour after faint signal from
the horn.
The man who persists in running in
front of the car ahead, and then drags
indefinitely.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
The Perfect Car

Its engine purrs like a ripping rilI,
1t skins o'er ruts and It Wades
through mire;
It's baffled not by the highest hill,
It's seldom been known to blow
tire.
Its carburetor is always there,
Its brake and clutch never make
me moan.
What is this auto beyond COM
pare2
It's the sort of a car I'd like to
own.
And l guess I'm fixed, for visit
to
The exposition Of motor craft
Proves each machine that is placed
on view
Is exactly the kind for which I'm
daft.
OF this I'm sure. for the agents
tell
Me so, in words that are rare
and brave.
Yep. Every one Of ems trying to
The perfect automobile ! crave.
Guy Lee in Chicago Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

In China. chauffeurs and automo-
bile mechanics seem to ruin spark
plugs more frequently than any other
parts of the machine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Any unusual sound requires i'm
mediate investigation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31
SMI1HFIELD

The Village improvement Society,
the Village Book Club and members
of the Birthday Club, which has late
" been called Fernwood Club, met
at the Grange hall Thursday after
noon and drew numbers for the Book
Club members and did all other bust
ness needful. After which deli
cious supper of sandwiches, chees,
cucumbers, pastry and coffee were
served.
Alonzo Groves and Albert Gilman
were overnight guests of Daniel
Groves one night last week.
Mrs Eva Biekford and friend LIE
Roy Burton, also Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Bean were over Sunday gudsts of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Groves. Mrs
Eva Bickford also visited her daugh-
ter. Madelyn Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laffette Wyman and
Mrs. Wymans mother, Mrs. Angus
ia Wentworth, and M. and Mrs.
Mont Hartford made a pleasant trip
one day last week in Mr.. Wyman s
new car, motoring to Pennington,
Pennington Falls, through number
of towns to Winthrop where they cal
led on friends before returning home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Ernest Stevens is reported 10
be gaining and the balV Ii DONG il''e'
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Knights motor
ed from Lewiston and spent the WEN
end at their cottage al North foha,
Raymond Groves has purchased Il
Ford truck.
Earle Moore returned to Boston anu
his wife and Mrs. Helen Moore ie
turn next Saturday, having spent part
of the summer at their store ana eo'-
tage, The White Owl.
Mr. and Mrs. William lre"orey
and daughter Doris OF Winthrop VISIT
ed relatives in town Sunday.
The boys at Camp NorrldgeWo,e.N
will break up camp the 29th OF thls
month, returning home 10 ne apie -
attend school the first OF september
and the proprietor, Arthur toTndoii
will return to North Hampton, Mass =
to resume his duties. A pahque'
will be given the boys aud conh5eliors
Of Camp Norridgewoek before lhes
leave for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Berry VISIT
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berry at Aa-
gusta last week. Miss Katherine Zen
nett returning with them to her nome
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Chest-
er Berry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31

home or write to Or l. VI. Morrow,
NorrIdeewock Me lw35
Mrs. David lmahfon vas the guest
of her daughter aud family in oak
land over Sunday.
The news Of the recent marriage OF
two former Norridpe noek Young peo-
pie reached here the last OF the week
Miss Marion Kilgore. trained nurse
of Skowhegan and Howard Fairfield,
at the present time employed in SHOW
hogan, but son Of Mr. ana Mrs.
William Fairfield of this town. Both
the young people have hosts Of friends
here who wish them much happiness.
The Welch house Is beng treated 10
a fresh coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor have
been the guests of Harold Pierce at
Lawton's Folly at Smithfeld this week
with other guests from Madison and
Skowhegan.
The Woman's Farm Bureau held a
most enjoyable all day meeting with
Mrs. II. c. Albee on Thursday Tpe
subject for the day WAS salads and
supper dishes.
Roy Pike and family Of Livermore
Falls have been recent guests Of his
father Charles Pike.
Mrs. Frances Bolan returned Sat.
urday night from two weets' stay
at Squirrel Island.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E Sawtelle oi
Los Angeles, California have been 70.
cent guests of Miss Sarah Clarke.
The Village Improvement Society
enjoyed an unusually nice meeting on
Thursday of last week at the Library
Parlors. The hostesaes for the al
ternoon were Mrs. Florence Gerry
and Mrs Nellie Clarke and their sub
ject a Musical. Each of the host
esses read a very interesting paper
on their subject and several delight
full violin solos were given by Miss
Lois Manter Of North Arson with her
sister. Miss Agnes as accompanist
Mrs Martha Condor and Miss kath.
leen Buckingham also assisted Will
selections which We're much appre.
ciated After the lrogram refresh
ments of ice cream and saltines were
served by the hostesses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31
HAINSTRFAM

rarlp G.. Chase of HoultOn, veteran
IF IN World War is spending a two
weeks vacation with his mother Mrs.
Clara Seekns.
Carroll Laughton of Chicago Is Wis
ting his parents, Charles Laughton
and wife.
Hattie Bachelor. and Hattie Dore
are taking charge of Frank Baehel-
der.s boarding house in Harmony.
nr. Bachelor and wife are at their
cottage at Petit Manan.
Mrs. Andrew Merrill, Mrs. William
Seekns. Earle Chase, and Susie os-
good were in Skowhegan Friday.
Andrew Merrill and wife, Liston
Carr and Mabel Bane took an auto
mobile trip to Houlton Monday, re-
turning Wednesday
Elwyn Seekns and wife OF Rock
land called on his brother, William
Seekins Sunday Mrs. l.. ID. Ri
chards Of Palmyra, his mother, and
George Booker, were also callers on
the same day.
Leo Chase and wife, of Portland
Mark Smith and wife Of st. Adams
and Mr.. Smiths son, wife and four
children Of Auburn, were week end
callers. at the home of Leo Chase's
mother, Mrs Harry Chase.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Cynthia Jones entertained a
relative from Oakland and Fred Jones
OF California over sunday.
Dr. Weidormann of Brooklyn, n.
Y, has been passing Al lew days IN
town as the guest of George Lunt.
Mrs. Weidermann was formerly Miss
Mabel Lunt and has been visiting her
father several weel3
Phillip Palmer Of Pleasant Ridge
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Per
cey Quimby.
Young women to work in hospital
With opportunity to train for nursing.
Education equal to two years in high
school required. Excellent opportu-
nifty. Kennebec Valley Hospital,
Skowhegan. tf34
Miss Lizzie Jones has been passing
a few days at the home of Mrs. Alta
Bates.
The ladies of the Eastern Star
Chapter are trying to raise sufficient
money to purchase Past Matrons Je-
wells for all the Past Matrons who
have not already been presented with
The jewels and two food sales have
been held this summer and another
is to be held Saturday afternoon at
the Baptist Nestry for the same pur-
pose at three o'clock.
Harry Mckinney OF Lawrence, Mass.
has been visiting relatives in town
and SkoWhegan during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Boone recent
ly visited in the Aroostook County
The heavy winds of Friday did quite
little damage to the large trees
around town.
Mrs. Albert Blaisdell has been en-
tertaining her niece from Oakland
several days during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs WIN Witham and
daughter Lucretia OF Skowhegan were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Robin
son.
They will commence to pack corn
at the Jewett factory this week and
at the Durham & Morrill, Co. fac
tory next week
QUGNNEBASSETT
Miss Mabel Woodsum who has been
the guest of her father, ]. +. Wood
sum and other relatives, returned to
The Garthgannon school last Fri
day.
Miss Bertha Jepson of Sanford is
a guest at the home OF her brother
Albert Jepson.
Alyinzy Whitcomb of New sharon
was business caller in town last
Saturday.
Miss Norma Robin SOM who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. r. j Shay, dur
ing the summer, will return TO hei
home in Vassalboro the first of this
week. She will attend the Oaf
! Grove school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Withee ant
daughter were at the Bangor FAN
] last week, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Longley an(
two children of Kinglield were cal
ling on relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Glen Robinson was home from
! Starks. where he is teaching over the
week end.
Mrs. Nary Longley was the CUES
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31
GOODYEAR
Tires, Tubes, Accessories
Authorized Ford Service
Gas-Oils


The members Of the o. f.. c. Club
enjoyed a meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Edna Emmous last week, Tuesday
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
saltines We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walla&e Witham were
in Skowhegan on business, Tuesday.
G.. s. .Jewett and son Fred Jewett
were in Brunswick Thursday.
A benefit dance was given in the
new knights of Pythias dance hall
on Tuesday evening of last week ana
the proceeds given to the Odd Fellows
Orphans Home Fund.
Jay NJ. Pierce says it Is economy
to buy your son school suit with
two pair of pants. Also he has
Just received his fall line of sweaters
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Brackley, and
Mrs. Josephine Whiting accompanied
A. B. CasWell to Kingfeld Wednes-
day where they visited friends. Mr..
,,aswell returned to his home in Har-
rison the last of the week.
Miss Lois and Miss Agnes Mantel
of North Arson have been the guests
of their aunt Mrs. Nellie Clarke dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs Amor
Blaisdell and daughter Bernice toof
an automobile trip to Monsoon, sun
day, where they were the guests o.
Rev. E. X. Farrar and wife VINO are
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31

singing the Hodgdon motto -.
mo ct l Fi4s, ID, 19y Courage ' sn,
The remainder Of the afto.,l laeetid
very pleasantly spent, mos ,lo0n
lawn, for to4the delight of a, On
had ceased and the sun w ~" NE
shining so Ahat out Of do 40 Oflshl
could be infulged in. Pes4 spal
of ice. cream and cake We ,eaansl
and all too taoon the hour ~. ser, !,
ture came, bringing not sa .pp dep
gladness in.the thought thu, mess
pleasant day had been sna a, suca
together. ny
Those present from away
" Hodgdob of Manyine. + we're
and Mrs. Frost Williams If Ia. =
Mrs. Malont Boynton of Bal 5ssAa
and Mrs. Charles Ward sa as'' !
sons of Boston, Mass, and Nv, a u .
Whitney of Bingham. Tho ~ ~, .
Association was invited. 10 bo iuas !
next annual reunion with Nv
Mrs. James Il Hodgdon at tbai. ,
in Scion. '''''i D