davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
SAY OLZEWSKI
DIED OF CONGESTION

Captain Benson. OF the Detective
Bureau. who investigated the death
OF Adam Olszewski. whose body was
found in the doorway OF his broth
er's home. GOA Spruce street. yester-
day morning. says death was caused
by congestion OF the lungs.
According to the information re-
ceived by the Detective Bureau.
Olszewski was III before leaving his
home.
Just why he should go to his
brothers house after midnight Is
not known. The police are inclined
TO think that the bruises found on
the mans head and arm we're due
to his falling in the vestibule.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
9-YEAR- OLD HOPES
TO BE POLICEMAN

To become a policeman Is the am
bition OF a little, robust 9-year-old
lad. who approached Alexander
Harper. an elevator operator in the
county building. this morning.
The child inquired of Mr.. Harper
the way to where the policemen
are" and volunteered to inform him
Of his desire TO become a city pro-
tector.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
Wife Fusts At Husbands
Order; He viii Do Same

Press in his cell. today said:
'If she dies I'll follow her. I'll
never take a bite to eat until she gets
well. I'm going to show the public
! can take my own medicine"
Roche said he wasn't anxious about
the ultimate results.
"Of course. that was one OF the
risks We took" when asked II he was
not worried about his wifes blind
ness. we had no money. We
had no doctor. We lived out there
in the wilderness on five acre
farm"
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
many IN CURRY FAMILY

Mr. and Mrs. James Norris Curry.
1913 North Harrison street, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a baby boy on January 10.
The newcomer has been named
James Norris. Jr Before her mar
riage Mrs Curry was Miss Prudence
Connolly.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

MADISON, Ind. Jan. 25.-(United
Press) )-William Roche. is in Jail
here on charges OF forcing his wife
to fast for fifty one days 10 cure
rheumatism today practiced what
he preached.
Roche has refused to touch food
since he was arrested on Monday.
Mrs. Roche, now unconscious and
blind. declared she was told to fast
by her husband so that her rheuma-
tism and stomach trouble would be
cured.
Roche. interviewed by the United
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
AssrssoRs CONTINUE WORK.

Members OF the county board OF
assessment finished work in New
Castle hundred yestrday and COM
menced their work in Wilmington
today. Later they will complete
their work in Brandywine and
Christiana hundreds.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
EXPECT WAGONS SOON

The two American LaFrance COM
bination fire wagons, shipped from
Elmira. n. Y. last Friday. had not
arrived in this city this afternoon.
but are expected soon. The aerial
truck expected has not yet been ship
ped and will not reach here before
next week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
RAILROAD MAN HURT.

George Penn, aged 23 years, OF No.
/ South Harrison street, had his left
foot injured when he fell from an
engine on the b. & o. Railroad this
morning. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital. His condition is not
thought TO be serious.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
RELIEF FOR FIRENIEN.

Chief Lutz relieved from duty this
morning Firemen John Fisher. Truck
Company No. 3, to attend the funeral
OF his father; and Fireman Robert
j. Conner. OF Engine Company No.
1. on account OF the death OF a
brother
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
BRIDGEPORT GETS
INFORMATION ON HALE

Superintendent OF Police Black
yesterday afternoon notified the To
ronto. Canada, officials OF the arrest
and definition OF Walter II. Hale In
bridgeport, Connecticut, and also
forwarded to both Bridgeport and
Toronto a history OF the Hale case.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
RIFLE BULLET
FRACTURED THIGH

Arthur Legg. aged 50 years. OF
Chestertown. Nd. yesterday. was
shot in the left leg when the rife he
brought TO the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai this city, where an X-ray was
taken, which showed the bullet had
fractured the thigh. IL was at first
thought that amputation would have
to be made. but the hospital author
tiles think this will be unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
ASKS sfas DAMAGES

Judge Harrington. In the Court OF
Common Pleas today. reserved de.
cision in the case OF Thornton f.
sill vs.. Matthew r. Carbon. a SUIT
for damages growing out OF a oolli-
sion between automobiles at Hook
sssin. Sill asks for s145 damages
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
FORMER GOVERNOR VISITOR

Former Governor and Mrs. ST.
neon S. Pennewill and Chief Justice
and Mrs. James Ponnewill, OF Dover,
were visitors at the Automobile
Show last nigkt.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
MONEY FOR rRIENDsHIP MEN

Members OF the old Friendship
Fire Company have been notified to
appear at the Young Mems Repu-
blican Club, $40 King street. at 1.30
o'clock Friday afternoon. at which
time a settlement is TO be made OF
the funds received from the Depart
ment Of Public Safety for their prop
ortV
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
DECISION is RESERVED.

Decision was reserved b. Judge
Rice, in Court OF Common Pleas
this morning. IN the case of David
zutz against William Barry. re-
plevin suit over an automobile.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
OLD sWEpEs SOUP SAFE.

A soup sale will be held in Old
swedes parish house. Seventh and
Church streets. tomorrow. begin
ming at IL o'clock. The woman's
Auxiliary will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
AT CARDS. DANCE.

The senior partner OF Alexander
and Steward entertained the shop
and Office forces of the firm last eve
ming at a card party and dance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
woLcorr NAMES APPRAISERS

Chancellor Wolcott this morning
appointed Charles 3. FAIRIES and
Morris ID. crossan appraisers in the
receivership OF the Delaware Ho-
siery Company, Delaware corpora
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
Somnambulafor

North-why does Mr.. Modesto
sleep fully dressed? He even wears
his shoes to bed.
West-He's afraid he might walk
in his sleep.-New York sun.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
CASCARETS I0'
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid Stomach is candy
like 'Cascarets." One or two to-
aixh. will empty your bowels COM
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or gripe like Salts. Pills. Calomel. or
Oil and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children love -Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
Yours for 10 cents

This modest sum is possible through
gigantic production which keeps the Palm
the importation of the bland mild oils in
tremendous volume.
Thus this finest facial soap, which IL
made in small quantities would cost at
least rs cents, is offered at the price OF
ordinary soap.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
Use gentle means

The kind Of washing we mean is gentle,
soothing. cleansing with the modern blend
OF palm and olive oils.
It's action is mild and the profuse creamy
lather seems lotion-like II leaves the skin
wonderfully smooth and fresh while re-
moving every trace of soil.
Such cleansing is most beneficial and
prepares the skin for cold cream il you
need it and the touch of rouge and pow
der most women use.
Neck. arms and shoulders should receive
the same beautifying treatment, for they
are conspicuous as the face for complexion
beauty or the lack OF il. Use Paimolive
for bathing and let it do for your body
what it does for your face. The price
allows 4.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
otill-That Schoolgirl
Complexion

When must beauty ceaseS Never,
II you know how to keep it. The
charm of beautiful maturity may
rival that of early youth if whole
some, ever alluring freshness is not
allowed to fade.
A firm, fine skin, smooth and free
from blemishes, makes every woman
seem young. Every woman can have
such complexion-the secret is sim
pie, the means within the reach Of all.
Cleopatra kept her youth
She reached the height OF her fame and
beauty when some women imagine they
must fade and grow old, keeping her
youthful charms and. freshness by the
same simple means which we recommend
today.
Cosmetic cleanliness was a daily rite,
and the cleansers employed were palm
and olive oils. This kept her complexion
fresh and smooth, stimulated to healthful
funotioning
Most facial dishgurements result from
clogging Accommodations which collect on
the skin, fill up the pores and cause coarse
ness, blackheaes and blotches.
Wash your face every day and these Ills
won't aflict you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
new GHEVROLETS
DISPLAYED HERE
1923 Models Far Surpass Ex-
peOtations Of Local
Distributors.

The 1928 models Of the Chev.
rolet have arrived in Fairmont and
may be seen at the show room OF
tho Marion Motor Co. In Ogden ave.
nue. or at Jones Auto Sales Co.
Pennington. The cars have Gar
surpassed the expectations OF the
local dealers. After looking It over
closely one cannot understand how
II sells at such a low price. The
following constitute the regular
equipment: Starter and electric
lights connected TO the battery,
barrel type head lamps, legal lense5,
speedometer, oil pressure gauge,
ammeter, demuuntable rims with
extra rim. tire carrier and license
holders, double adjustable wind.
shield, complete tool equipment,
and on open models one man tor
and side curtains, which open With
the doors.
Closed models are equipped with
straight side cord tires, sun visor,
windshield wiper and dash light.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
BUICK TOURISTS
IN SECONDPLACE
Only "a Out Of 64,se5 Visitors
to National Park From
West Virginia.

During the Yellowstone Park sea.
son recently closed, 64,S64 visitors
reached the park by motor, as
against 33,35s by rail. No less than
1880 incoming automobiles ami
motorcycles passed through the
park gates.
This information, which is given
In thej annual National Park Ser
vice report OF the United States De-
partment OF the Interior, throws an
Interesting light on the extensive
Use Of the automobile for long tours.
OF the individual makes OF cara
that passed into tho park. 2,O54
were Bucks. nearly 200 more thaa
the next highest number. Tho re.
port, for the purposes Of compari.
son. gives also the figures for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

stop for gasoline or oil. Use clear
water, and II -ain water is obtain.
able, employ It us less scale and
deposit will result.
"The cellular openings always
should be kept clean. Keep mud
from remaining in them us 1t cuts
down radiation, and prevents prop.
er cooling. You should occasional
ly flush the entire circulating sys.
TEN. This may be done by discon.
Meeting both the upper and lower
hose connections and allowing fresh
water to enter the filler neck, and
flow down through the radiator and
out the lower hose. The motor wa.
ter jackets can be flushed out In
the same way.
"If hard water has been employ
ed, scale or,deposit will be formed
which, unless removed. will. hurt the
circulation, and cause unnecessary
heating, and frequent refilllng. This
scale. can be cleaned out by dlssolv.
ing half pound Gun Of I've in about
five gallons OF water.
Then take cloth and strain the
liquid, after which pour it into tho
radiator. Start The motor for about
five minutes, and then draw on the
solution through the radiator drain
cock"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
.OAKLANDGOUPES
SENT BY EXPRESS
Effort Being Made to Supply
Demand for New Models
Created at Shows.

To satisfy the demand for the
1923 Oakland sedan and five past
enger coupe in the New York ter
r.tory, the Oakland Motor Car Co.
OF Pontiac, Mich, shipped several
carloads Of their models ~ ex-
press this week to the New York
branch for distribution to consum-
ers and Oakland dealers accord
ing to word received here by the
FaIrmont Oakland Sales Co.
It Is seldom that any automo-
bile company sends automobiles by
express, and its the first time In
two years that the Oakland COM
pany has sent cars this way. The
models are being shipped to New
York by express because the first
order were received from the New
York territory where the cars
were shown for the first time =:
the New York closed car show.
The first two models built were
shown at the New York Show,
September % to IS; at the Mon
treal Show, October II; Pitts.
burgh october 1921 aud Wash
ington 81, %, being shipped from
city to city by express.
W. n. Tracy assistant sales
manager Of the Oakland Company.
states that the new closed models
are now N full production and
will DO shipped on, regular sched-
ule startin gnext week. Both these
models Of the 1898 Oakland line
are entirely new and have Fish<r=
built bodies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
STEAIYGAINsIN
OUTPUT SHOWN
Z L eordray Declares Max
we'll Closed Cars Respon-
slbIefor Big Demand.

Maxwell Motor COMPUTATIONS
closed car production, which has
shown steady gains throughout
ME year, has now reached a point
higher than ever before In the. his
Tory 81 the company. and the up-
utiafly large buying demand IS
forcing the Maxwell factories to
work day and night. There are
aiso Substantial Indications that
even the present high mark may
be exceeded within the next few
month";, according to T. l.. Cord
fays manager of the Han Garage.
#of the past year Maxwell closed
models have held an exceptionally
strong position in a market ruled
by intense competition. Several
times II was found necessary to
increase production materially in
the company's large body plants
In Dayton, Ohio. And recently adj
ditions were made in tho Dayton
lproperties, which permitted the
Maxwell Organization to shoot at
q manufacturing schedule that
would more closely conform to the
steady and ins'ssent buying de-
tnand The present high closed
car output Is the direct result Of
the greatly expanded resources
FOR fine closed car manufacture. II
u pointed out, but even with this
tremendous schedule II has been
found necessary to mako further
increases. and in the past, week
tlfe Maxwell factories have been
81 operation nights us we'll as
days. There Is every evidence that
this condition will continue
THE Maxwell club coupe, q
twoSpassenger enclosed vehicle
that has found instant favor in
the less than $1,000 class, is being
titrned out in increasing quantities
each day AS soou as.we arc able
to realize our production require.
nents In this model, feel certain
that our closed cars will represent
an even crater proportion Of our
total schedule. !, Il Is poihIed out in
4 letter to Mr.. Cordray from A.
thur II. Barker, wee presidC:
81 the company.
eThe public response to I'll 3
Vehicle has been so wonderful that
we are already warning dealers
aud motor car users to place or.
ters we'll in advance"
Il was also stated that all club
conpes that could possibly be bull.
M the first two months OF Its man
tfactnfe we're sold in less than ona
week after the car was Rnnounc-
"a gs-4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

seasons Of 1890 and is21, showing
that in both those years Buick led
the next highest by q substantial
margin.
This year Ford was first with g.
52s: Buick second with. 2,054 and
Dodge third with 1851. All other
cars registered under 1000. Every
state in the Union was represented
by those who motored to the park,
the cars carrying a total Of 64.s6i
tourists, while West Virginians
numbered only "A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
SAYS RADIATORS
NEED ATTENTION
Local Automobile Dealer Re-
views Details That
Require Care.

There is. always day Of reck.
pning tSor those who neglect details
m the care OF their car" says a. II.
Reeves, local Durant dealer in fou.
and six cylinder models, land that
.lday,is Just likely 10 come when you
least expect or desire II. What YOU
think you have saved by neglect
@ill be spent in expensive roadside
repairs. Tending to details Il
thrice cheaper, and what Is more,
relieves future worries.
And one detail Of your car which
you should watch carefully Is your
radiator. Trouble is sure to fol.
low sunless 1t is kept full at all
times. Form tho habit Of inspect
ngand refilling the radiator before
the car is taken from the garage.
When on long tours. especially it
you have been doing considerable
litll:climbing, keep a weather eye
peeled towards the water supply.
Remember that the proper
amount OF voter is as important as
your. supply Of gasoline and oil. ].
is not q bad plan to examine the
water supply everytime that you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
WINTERS SENTENCED.

Il. c. Winters of worthlngton
was convicted in Magistrate ].
Lane Parrish's court yesterday on
a charge OF operating a motor
vehicle while intoxicated and
drew Il fine of $50 and sixty days
In jail. Winters was brought to
this city last evening and started
serving his sentence. ~ car driven
by Winters collldel with Il team
ct WorthIngton, which led TO hls
arrest and conviction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
Al COMPANIES STOP
FIRE IN S.T0CKYARDS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Forty.
one engine companies early to.
day suhdued a ERE in the heart OF
the stock yards. where the front
part Of a four story building oc-
cupied by the canning and hog
killing department on the second
floor and its rapid spread was at
tributed 10 the grease soaked In
terror Of the building.
Fire department officials said
they believed the frse was caused
by spontaneous Combustion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
MONTANA MEN jailed.

Hardy johnson and James
Walker were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Sheriff James D.
Charlton and members OF his
san when they found moonshine
mash in their possession at Mon.
tRna. The men we're tried before
Magistrate ]. L.s.Blocher when
brought to the city and were con-
victed. They were sentenced 20
serve sixty days in Jail and pay
fines OF $50 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
SAM GETS SIXTY DAYS.

Sam Hartibic of Carolina, who
was arrested by county officers on
a charge OF violating the state pro.
hlbltIon laws by having moonshine
whisky in his possession, was con.
'ylcted on the charge in Magistrate
]. L. Blocher's court yesterday aft.
ernoon and drew sixty days in jail
and 500 fine. Attorney o. A.
Knapp represented the prisoner,
while John w. Mason looked after
the interest Of the state in the
case.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

nue. north, graduated from the Min
nesota College of Law, heading her
class of forty-eight, being the only
woman in the class. She has success
fully passed the State Bar examina-
ton, admitting her to the practice of
law.
Miss Margaret Labovitz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Labovitz, of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
EXCELLENT MUSIC AT B'NAI
ABRAM EXCURSION

In securing the popular syncopa-
ton king, Colinsky and his seven SUI
perior artists, the dance, committee
feels sure that the best dance music
in town will be offered those who at
tend the excursion and picnic to be
given on the Steamer Red Wing and
Barge Manitou, Sunday, July IL, by
the B'nai Abram Synagogue. You
will hear the actual music Frisco Joe,
the jazz originator, has danced to on
his way to fame. Colinsky and his
artists have also promised to intro
duce something new in syncopation.
There will be eight hours of dane
ing for all dance lovers, eliminating
with a moonlight dance up the river
Mississippi. All in all, memories of
the best and most enjoyable excur-
sion will be retained by those who at
tend, without sometimes attendant
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
MISS BRESKY NOMINATED FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

The first Jewess to be nominated for
public office in the Northwest is Miss
Eleanore H. Bresky, attorney-at-law,
with offices at 729 Security building.
Miss Bresky, former Minneapolis
school teacher, welfare worker and
ardent suffragist, was brought up and
raised in Minneapolis, graduating
from the grade school and Central
high school. She attended the univer-
sity of Minnesota and graduated from
the Winona Normal school. She was
admitted to practice law by the Su-
preme Court of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
DECATUR HEIGHTS FOLK
SEEK BETTER CAR SERVICE

DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, Jan. :.
Citizens Of Decatur Heights, Biadens-
burg, Cottage City, and other points
along the Washington Interurban rail-
way, branch Of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. running
out the Washington Baltimore boule-
ward from Fifteenth and II streets
northeast, Washington. to East River.
dale. are seeking improved service on
the line.
A fifteen minute schedule for the
rush hours instead Of the present half
hour arrangements and through serv-
ice to and from the Treasury Depart.
ment without the change at Fifteenth
and II streets are sought. 1t Is COM
tended that at present time Is lost and
discomfort experienced as the result
Of the change at Fifteenth and II
streets.
The matter has been taken up with
the railway officials, who have asked
that the requests of the patrons be re.
duced to writing. This will be done.
and the officials will be handed the
oata within the next few days. An
active part in the movement for i'm
proved service Is being taken by the
Decatur Heights Citizens Association
through its transportation committee.
Of which s. p. Cannon Is chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07

plan Of leaders that its consideration
would run into Saturday. Rapid prog.
ress was made with the measure.
however. and Chairman Madden Of
the Appropriations Committee held
out the promise that II the member 6
would stay on the job" and complete
the bill before adjournment he would
help get the adjournment today.
This scheme fell in with plans OF
Democrats who are fighting to delay
action on the Dyer anti.lynching bill
and they lined up with Madden
raising no voice Of protest against
final passage OF the appropriation
bill. Even the fight Of the VETS
against the appropriation Of $3.50, O00
for prohibition enforcement went
down before the promise OF a Satur-
day holiday.
Republican Leader Mondell an,
nounced the anti-lynching bill would
be taken up again on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
'F|Fr' H|NTSAT
! DISCOVERY Of
! PERJURYPLOT
Promises to "Put Rope Around
the Necks Of Two Bold
Gentlemen"

THREE RIVERS, Que. Jan. T.
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. accompanied
by her advisers, Philip J. O'Brien.
Mayor Jean Crete, Of Grandes Piles.
and Fred Beauvais, left here late
yesterday afternoon for La Tuque.
La Tuque, a town Of 1000 inhabl.
tants. Is approximately 100 miles
north Of Three Rivers. 1t Is on the
northern fringe of the Stillman case
zone and in winter the thermometer
seldom warns up" toward zero.
Weary but indomitable of spirit
Mrs. Stillman declared that she
would carry on her fight despite re.
ports reaching her to the effect the
hearings next week in Montreal may
be postponed. She hoped definitely
to inform herself concerning these
reports in La Tuque last night pro-
vided she can get into telephone
communication with John F. Bren-
nan or John E. Mack.
Before leaving Three Rivers, Mrs
6tillman asserted:
1.-The reported move OF Cornelius
J. Sullivan in appealing Justice Nor.
schausers $500 additional allowance
to me 1 take to be an admission on
the part of the other side of the sue
cess OF my trip.
at 10 proof they themselves recog.
nize the people Of st. Maurice Valley
and the people of Canada are with
me and that l have evidence which
they can never disprove, evidence
which will destroy all of Mr.. Still
mans special witnesses from Canada
II prefer that there be no DELAY
in the Montreal hearings. I am eager
to be in Montreal fighting nv case
the sooner the better.
Incidentally, have uncovered
. new trail in the way of efforts
by the other side to influence wit
nesses. 1t Is clearly a defined sort
of rainbow trail and, like all rain
bows. a pot Of gold lies at the end
Give me another week and I shall
have a rope about the necks of O
couple Of bold gentlemen who were
greedy but not particularly clever in
their efforts to blast my name"