davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
Firm as a Rock

Stands this Ironing
board when it's up. And
collapsihle SO it takessup
small space When, It's
down, Added, it's con.
venient height from the
floor and it's price So. so
and it possesses all the
virtues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
: -
VIKINGS Them h ], i !. Dry

and doesn't tear them.
enclosed cogwheels on
this Wringer are the
cause Of that. Old 2fashs
toned elastic rubber rolls
and steel ball bearings
guarantee a long, long
life. Its light frame
makes it easy to operate;
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
Won't Break

not this Wash Basket,
every time you overfillit
It's hand made and
braided at top and bot.
tom, The bottom ia ass
strong and smooth, too,
You wouldn't EXPECT this
for only $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
.@NG

Satisfying to US and satisfying to our Gus
toners because prices are at thelowest point they
have been since the war began and lower than
they are likely to be for long time to come.
All our goods for the present season were
bought before wages advanced and before the new
tariff added to the cost Of foreign goods and
, 1922-02-16

Resigned District Judge, 9Th Judicial District of Wyoming,
September I, 1919.
President, Domino Wyoming Oil Company of Wyoming,
operating on the Notches, Powder River Junction, North Emf
grant Gap Poison Spider, North Casper and Salt Creek Fields of
Natrona County, Wyoming.
B0RN: Museatine, Iowa, Sept. 10, 1870; son of William
and Wilhemlne (Fiegenbaum) Winter. His father was a pio-
neer Methodist Minister in Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
EDUCATED Public Schools, Illinois and Iowa; Iowa Yves
leyan University; Nebraska Wesleyan University (Ph. D. 1892
ADMITTED TO NEBRASKA BAR. 1895; practiced at
Omaha, 1896 1902; came to Wyoming, 1902: practiced. G"1nd
Encampment, 1902 1918, and at Casper since 1918; appointe1 bv
Governor Carey, Judge of the 9Th Judicial District of Wyor7;,g,
March, 1913, and elected without opposition, 1915 1921 Men
Der, American Bar Association.
PRESIDENT: Nebraska League of Republicans; repre:nrt-
ed Nebraska in Interstate Collegiate Oratorical Association 1872;
served as Clerk of the County Court; Omaha, several years; A'tar-
nate delegate from Wyoming t. National Republican Conven';)n,
1928 campaisned the State each ccampaign for Republican ticket,
1902 1912: Progressive nominee for Congress. 1912.
AUTHOR OF WESTERN NOVELS. "Grandon of S:ora"
and ben Warman": U. S. Senate Document No 241: aII ess
delivered BY Judge Winter before National Wool Grower~' ASso-
citation at Omaha on Production, Prices and Tariff; Wyoming
State SONG.
MARRIED.: Aneusta p. Hutchinson. Omaha 1902. fde-
ceased April 20. 1879: has three sons. Married Alice r. Malt
by, Snokane. Feb. %. 1916.
SOCIETY," \. F. & A. M.
Writing and Lecturing.
PARTY: Republican.
RESIDENCE: Fast Milton Street. Casper, Wvo.
Practiring La" at Casper, Wyoming, since resignation ON
b"n"h in 1919-Adv.
, 1922-02-16
"A Colossal revelation of the value Americans
can offer at its price. -. !: D in. re Auto" Of London, Eng

II have seldom felt wildly enthusi-
astic about American cars, because
those / have tested have SC. often
been very nice cars which might have
been much nicer cars if another f1O,
OF $50 had been spent upon their
production. But during a short holi-
day taken recently, l CHANGED upon
the 1874 h. p. four cylindered Essex,
and to warn off at once those who do
not like enthusiasm / may say that,
Judged by the sample l borrowed for
q day during August last, this Essex
is q magnificent four-cylindered car,
would be that at any price. and is a
colossal revelation Of the value Amer
leans can offer at its price.
With the pound sterling at, rough
", 8 dollars 50 cents, as / believe it is,
, 1922-02-16

A half dozen or more youngsters
are seen in the first part of the pic
ture. Little Gogo Pasquier. who
grows up to be peter lbbetson." is
played by Charles Eaton. eight years
old. Nell Buck, an e~ight-year-old
edition of Elsie Ferguson, is "Mimsi'
the little girl who becomes the
Duchess Of Towers later in the
story.
The opening scene for the picture
were filmed in a most artistic set
ting-a French garden at Passy. a
suburb Of Paris. All four seasons OF
, 1922-02-16

this is a remarkable figure. Look
around the British market, seeing
what Except for the Austin) one can
buy for less than f74O, of equal power
(as distinct from mere engine -size)
and turnout Thy which l mean
workmanship, and the marvel be-
comes the more profound. l am not
going to say that the Essex is the best
value existent, because there are
many comparatively new cars most
of US have yet to try. But l don't
know anything like it. .
During the trip l was kept so busy
agreeing with one of my passengers
the exactingness born of experience)
that it really was a most unusual car,
and that there must be a crab some
where,aH only we could find it. We
, 1922-02-16
Absolutely the brightest, ~liveliest little engine

Another of the five cars l used
during the last few weeks was one l
cannot help mentioning, the four
cylinder Essex, with an R. A. C. rat
ing of 1874 h. p. 1t is an American
production, with absolutely the
brightest, liveliest little engine that l
have ver found in an American car;
in fact, this motor might really have
had a Coatalen or a Pomeroy as its
sponsor. Quite outside the engines
merits, however, the whole a is
good, pleasant to use, and striking.
The steering is light and easy; the
, 1922-02-16
About Essex
found imam American car.
IS. F. Edge in 1.-The Auto Car" London, Eng.

springing is good; the brakes are
good; in fact, everything to do with
its driving is most satisfactory. The
price charged, too, is gerry reasonable
for vhat is given, By comparison With
the prices of other cars"
1.-THE ability of the Essex to climb
hills on top-speed, and yet give one a
comfortable 45 miles per hour with
four people up, is unequalled in my
experience Of ur-cylindered cars of
the same engine dimensions. It is
really surprising that one can still
fall across such good cars. quite un-
expectedly. / heard of the Essex
, 1922-02-16
day. Feb. 18th and goth.

day. Feb. 18th and Goth.
Headed by the stars named, the
cast in this p%hotoplay is the most i'm
posing ever gathered for a Para
mount picture with the possible ex-
ceptiop of THE Affairs of Anatol.''
Elliott Dexter. Montagu Love. George
Fawcett and Paul McAllister play the
principle supporting male roles. The
two feminine parts. mex in import
ance to the Duchess of Towers,
which is Miss Ferguson's role. are
played by Barbara Dean and Dolores
Cassinelli.
, 1922-02-16

through a friend who often tells me
of van which turn to be geese; but
l ignore his e~xaggerations, because
there is generally at least one swan
like attribute about anything he
commends, and l like enthusiasm,
even when it is not altogether disr
interested. But in this case my friend
had certainly not overstated the facts
and l was most intrigued to find an
American flour" of such flexibility,
liveliness and substance, notwith-
standing its quite moderate all-on-
weight"
, 1922-02-16

"a very experienced test-rider, with
searched high and low: in, out and
round about. But to no avail %.
Engine, suspension, steering,
body comfort. position of control de
vices were alike faultless. In fact. it
was impossible to believe that all this
satisfaction of performance was pur-
chasable at s74O.
1T looks to be so really and truly
built, right through, that l am sure
the stuff will be worthy of the design
and the workmanship. Given that
it is today one of the most remarkable
examples of value for money the
whole world of reproducing coun-
tries can offer, in the London mar
ket." o.
, 1922-02-16

Il refer to the remarkable achieve
nlent Of q stock model Essex touring
car in crossing the American contin-
ent from San Francisco to New York
in@4 days,S14 hours and 43 minutes.
Mot think-eyen the rigorous
tests Of Africa could inflict more
, 1922-02-16

punishment on an automobile than
this nonstop run. There are runs
through arid desert country with long
stretches of sandy waste and sage
brush ; mountain climbs where the
roads are Just notches that God might
have whitfield, and drops of thousands
Of feet to stony valleys; dirt roads
, 1922-02-16
MONTANA SHEEPMAN GETS
u lk,Nl,S LnR la,IAAI ~

Henry Thompson n wOplCrow =
operating near Dillon. Montana. has
sold his 1920 wool clip consisting of
about 3o0.h 0n pounds to a Boston
the price being 81 cents a
pound. This is the highest price paid
for wool in the Wyoming and Mon
tana section for yer three years.
, 1922-02-16
NOTICE,

Your attention Is called to u City
Ordinance whicI, prcScrih"s y ""nnlty
of ~. 10 to $4,000 for throw in. rub
bisI into alleys.
am instructed by the CITY Truss
tees to see that this Ordinance Is
strictly enforced.
FRED HTLLESFE
11-3-tf City Marshall
, 1922-02-16

F1txmaurice production for Para
mount. starring Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid. which will be the
feature de luxe at the Strand Theatre
for two days next Sunday and Mon
, 1922-02-16
Its transcontlnental record is not merely a
recOrd--it's a miracle From rbec Car" London En-.
London, Eng.

that a sudden shower converts into
three feet of mud. l know these
roads. I've broken springs and tires
and commandments on them, and I
know whereof / speak when l say
that it's not merely a record-it's a
miracle" A..
, 1922-02-16
AT THE STRAND

One Of the most elaborate and
, 1922-02-16

Tanlac's world wide fame is due to
its merit. It does the wOrk.-WyO-
ming Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
LEFT HAND PRINT
ON OFFICERS BACK

Muffin - matter. officer. Every
thins san right. l jus; go drunk, tha' y
all"
He was a stranger in the city; that
is he don't belong here. Ue said he
came from n certain town in the cast
portion of the state. He was we'll at
tired before he got drunk good
clothes.
But as Police Officer Carlson held
him at arms length right in front Of
Tho Grand Opera House lobby at high
noon yesterday. he was besmcarcd
from head to foot with some sort OF
liquid first supposed TO be whisky. but
It wasn't. Not far away lay "A package
evidently from "A drug store. LIQUID
was pouring out OF 1t. Exarnination
showed II to be olive oil.
Yes, ] believe that's true" respond
cd the big officer in his neat trim uni
form. You surely are drunk
Carlson had sent for the come
quick" automobile. and during the wait
no wasn't letting the inebriate muss
him up with his oil dripping hands.
"Cians. clans; zip. chug.'' the stately
0quipsge had arrived. and as q dap
per officer stepped out and up to Mr..
Dripping Drunk, that individual cvl-
IDENTIFY believed friend in need had
arrived. for he lovingly slapped that IN
dividuaI on the back. leaving n life-
sized hand print OF good olive oil on tho
spotless uniform.
ITO tho bastilc. Alfonso"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
BELIEVE Or. work
WILL GET PLACE

News from Washington is to the cf-
feet that President Harding has vir-
tuaiiy decided to appoint DR.. Hubert
Work of Pueblo. as postmaster gen
oral to succeed VIII II. Hays. when
that officials resignation becomes cf-
fcctivc on March 4.
1t was said that the president him
self intimated that was his determine
tion to a delegation from st. Louis
which called TO urge the appointment
of ST. Louis man. according TO the
Washington authority.
He is quoted as saying that while he
had not positively made up his mind
on the subject. he looked with n grea,
deal OF favor on the idea of according
recognition to the hard work and
splendid service that DIR. Work had
done as first assistant postmaster
general. and this was taken by thoss
70 whom the president spoke as being
very close TO fina1ity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
BEAMAN GOES TO
4. 0. G. EXHIBIT

Last evening Manager ]. l.. Beaman
left for Monte Vista TO attend the an
nual FL o. G.. Stock show.
This show opened yesterday and
viii continue over tomorrow.
A number OF years ago hog cholera
broke out in the san Luis valley, and
tho raisers organized to fight the
disease; so cffcctual were their efforts
and so unified was their organization
that they maintained 1t ever since.
The next year acter tho cholera cpl
dcmic they held a hog show. and
named II with the three initials. II.
o. G. But from that on it has grown
an scope until now It is Il great gen
sral show. held annually. and very
creditable premium book represents
what thfs show Is and is to be.
Charles II. Akcrs is the president.
A. II. Webster. manager. and George
B. Boutwell,. secretary.
There is a large list Of prizes for
all kinds and breeds of horses. mules.
cattle. sheep and hogs. and number
OF very attractive special premiums. n
good many OF which are by the san
Luis Valley Livestock associa ton.
There is also poultry and pet stock
department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
Public Speaking

A class In practical public speak
ing has been successfully stated AT
Central hish school under DR.. w. T.
Bell. Fifteen enrolled the first night
The class meets every Monday eve
ming.
A new class in tire repair and vul-
canizing has been started at Whites
Tire Shop. 22s West Eighth street.
The class meets Monday and Thurs
day evenings. from Z to 9.
Next Monday evening. February 13
class in arithmetic and English will
be enrolled at Central high school,
room 2, arithmetic from 1:15 to Sis.
English from S:15 to 9:15. Students
may enroll for one or both subjects
These classes are all under the direc-
ton Of the Pueblo Evening Vocation
al School. Districts Ono and Twenty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
Marine Recruiting

General recruiting for the u. D..
Marine Corps has been resumed ac-
cordinE to orders received here by
Sergeant James A. Comisky. local re-
cruitinE officer.
During tho past seven weeks only
former marines were accepted but by
tho order former soldiers and sailors
who had been discharged with char
acter excellent" and men having had
no previous service may now be en-
listed.
Recruiting officers arc advised to
be cautious in eliminating all "undc-
sirable" applicants In order that only
the highest type of men may bo en-
listed in tho corps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

now and important facts in the new
trial of Roscoe Arbuckle. The attor-
ncy disclosed his plan last night but
refused TO give the name of the wit
ness or toll of the information which
viii be given.
Mr.. SABBATH Iaid that the defense,
goaded by their failure to free Ar
buckle in two trials. will lay bare
every shred of information bearing on
the past of the dead film beauty,
Virginia Rappe
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
NEW PAVING PETITION
STARTS ON EAST SIDE

petition providing the blocks
Wednesday night The
of the
y expected
The the will include Eleventh
College
blocks College, Capital Park Prospect
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. II. B. Ausburn, who has been
seriously Ill at the family home, 1923
East Tenth street. is reported as slow
ly recovering.
Miss Jeane Croft, well known vocal
list OF this city. was taken to the Fin
nell Hospital yesterday afternoon suf-
fering from a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

Water was struck six feet from tho
surface by William. Hayes a ranchcr
near Turkey creek. in dising a well.
Persons in this region did not think
water could be found within n reason
able distance from the surface, but
the flow of water struck by Mr.. Hayes
was of sufficient quantity to keep a
gasoline pump busy for to six hours
pumping 1t out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to exprcss our appreciation
OF the sympathy extended to US m the
loss of our father and brother.
URBAN AND HERBERT LODGE.
ED ]. LODGE AND FAMILY,
FRED LODGE,
CHARLIE LODGE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
Fire Destroys Pump
House at Stone City

Special 10 The Chieftain:
STONE CITY. Feb. 9.--The pump
house. hero was destroyed on the
morning OF February 4 from fire,
when ]. c. Emmal In attempting TO
thaw out frozen pipes In the. pump
house. laid oil saturated sacks on
them; then touched n match to the
sacks. The flames quickly leapcd up
and caught the tar paper on tho walls
afirc. Neighbors rushed to his aid
with water in the first thing handy.
but were unable TO save the building.
a large water tank was saved nftcr
flames had started on II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
SURPRISE WITNESS

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Attorney Albert
SABBATH will leave here for San Fran
cisco within a few days with u sur
prise witness who. 1t liz said, Will tell
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

INDoRsE ENGINEER PLANTING
plan providing for an industrial re.
search engineer in Pueblo county was
heartily endorsed at the regular meet
ing of the kiwanis club held wcdnes-
day noon in the Commerce club rooms
Several business mon who have recent
ly returned from the east, reported on
business conditions MS they found
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

AMATEUR NIGHT is again all the
so at the Ma jcstic Theatre on Friday
nights This week. that is tomorrow.
Director Dean, who has charge OF the
amateurs. has arranged n splendid bill
OF local talent and the idea OF paying
cuch little performer has become quite
the popular thing. In addition TO the
regular paid little artists. the manage
mont has arranged a series Of prizes
that makes them try to do their very
be>t., Eight acts OF clever vaudeville
is on the program and together with
the high class double bill OF pictures
the Majestic will be jammed to the
top tomorrow night and word TO the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
QUALITY GOALS
The IRON CITY FUEL co,
ITO s. SAnta Fe. Phones 6le.gl7.

FOR SALE-A bargain in Victor
Edison. Diamond Disc. Columbia and
Pathe records. Vocal and instrumental.
Large and small size in Victor and
Pathc records. All in excellent condi-
ton. Some new. All sold at half price.
Also slightly used record albums for
large and small records at half price,
Call 10+ IL interested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

John H. of Washington, D. c. Of the
Accepted Scottish Rite Fmaon will here this escorted
y Pueblo Mason under the leadership of w Pes Ava Adams
will
host to Mr. Cowles during his visit here
An for today Mr. Cowles will
confer with the Southern Colorado No will be
a a tonight 1000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

Joseph Stcblaj. we'll known resident
OF Pueblo and an employe OF the Min
nequa plant OF the c. r. 4 l. company,
passed away at a local hospital fol-
lowing a short illness. Mr.. Steblaj
was Al years Of ago and Is survived by
his wife. The remains arc at the fun
cral parlors of T. G. Mccarthy and
company. Funeral announcement
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
wise is sufficient. Better come early
and get good seats.
PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERS.
625 Court Phone SIS. Work guaranteed

RUDE DANCE SUCCESS. The
Rube dance mt the Garden dancing
academy Tuesday night was well at
tended. Every one appeared to have a
good time, while the orchestra furnish
ed true rubc music. After grand
march led by the Rube band. prizes
were awarded to tho winning "rubes.''
Frank Eglcr and Venice Burke took
first prizo and Tom Thamos and Anne
Provost got second prize.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

HAVE you tried Bilrs Chill? 81
South Victoria Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

A KENO party will be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the B. Of r. r.
No. 646-Odd Fellows hall. Seventh and
Grand avenue. Friday night. February
10. Refreshments. Everybody In
vitcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

SAY 1T with bctter flowers on VAL
cntine Day. Alpha Floral Co w. r.
Quaries. Mgr. telephone 23O. eof West
Third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
Candy Week at Ellinston's

Special prices all this week. Candies
IN this sale are made fresh daily.
Both stores.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
ST. MARY,s WIN AGAIN.

St. Mary's lost to st. Ann in a
Catholic Indoor League tourney Of
games last night, IS points to 7. sum
maries:
Checkers: Donovan. st. AIMS de-
feated Burns. st. Mary's. 3 games
to 2.
Euchre-McLaughl and Lynch.
st. AIMS won from Murphy and
McGraw. ST. Mary's. TO /.
Single Pool-Kane. st. AIMS de-
feated Hopes, st. Marys, so to 80
Double Pool-Kane and McGoni-
gle beat Keefe and Langan, st
Mary's. 100 TO So
Single inochle-Snyder, ST.
AIMS defeated Burns St. Mary's.
to /.
Double Pinochle-Dougherty and
Roy, ST. AIMS lost to Casey and
Langan. ST. Mary's. 2 to 1.
Quoits-St. AIMS defeated St
Mary's. games to 2. Players
st. Marys: Burns, Farmer. Hopes
and Mundell. St. AIMS: McAteer
Snyder, Kane and Casey.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MINSTREL CLUB
WILLGIVE SHOWS
Busy Program Arranged by
Young People of Bear
Station
TO INSTALL
LODGE OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.


BEAR STATION March II. -
Next week If the present schedule is
carried out, will be a busy one So
cially for residents of Bear and Vi
cinity. Lodge meetings. club socials
and entertainments have been ar
ranged for the week beginning this
evening, in odd Fellows Hall. where
a dance will be given by the young
folk
The monthly meeting Of the Red
Lion Social will take place at the
home of County Treasurer and Mrs
Walter S. Burris. of this place. next
Monday evening. as guests of Miss
Anna Burris, president. The social
is an organization of young folk Of
the Lebanon NJ. e. Church, Red
Lion.
Industry Lodge, I. o. o. F.. will
be visited by the deputy grand mas
ter next Monday evening. when the
newly elected officers will be in
stalled.
The monthly meeting Of the Bear
Community Club will take place in
odd Fellows Hall next Friday
evening. A literary and musical pro-
gram is being arranged, including a
minstrel show. by the State Road
Club minstrels
Miss Anna Burris, ckief book
keeper of the Butt Lumber Com
pany, Wilmington. has been con-
fined to her home for several days
with grip.
Miss Helen Diehl daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Diehl a student
of the New Castle High School, is
confined to her home through i'll
ness.
Mrs. Charles Downey. Of near this
place, spent Wednesday at the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital. when
her daughter Gertrude. a nurse in
training at that hospital, had her
tonsils removed. Miss Downey is re-
ported recovering.
Mrs. Clarence Boys. Wilmington,