davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-21
81 Silk Hose, 79c

womsn's First Quality, fashion
ed with seam and reinforced.
and ~. Friday, re-
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Bows 2-Pants Suits, $8.75

$40 to SIS grade NoftoIk Suits-about
zOO-of good quality woolen and all-wool
eheviots. tweeds and eassimeres, spien-
didly tailored; all neat patterns. Sizes
for boys to II. Friday only, S75-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Paristyle Mud Pack, 45c

Regularly 60c. For removing black
heads and tightening the muscles. Also
regular 60e Paristyle Almond Cream
Friday only, 4sc eaeh-Maln Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Floor Covering, 55c Yard

grade floor covering. in part rolls.
Enough yardage of some designs to
cover several rooms. 69c to 8oc grades.
Friday only, ssc yard-Seeond Floor:
Evening star., 1922-12-21

1000 Mems Ties at 29e
1000 open ties. all new styles.
with slip-easy bands, patterns and
colors to suit every taste. All new
and perfect. Friday only. NC
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Handbags, 89c

women's Leather Bags, colors
and black. fitted with mirrors; also
Party Boxes, black enameled.
KYaAay ADA
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BY ALBERT n. ATKINSON.

NJ
One reason why beginners often fail
to find trouble is because they do not
make a proper diagnosis. This
sounds decidedly medical. but the idea
is the same in the case of the mo-
torist as in the case Of the patient;
both are sick, both have certain
symptoms Of trouble. and the one
who attempts a cure must interpret
these symptoms correctly-make a
proper diagnosis-or he will be un-
able to prescribe the proper treat
ment or remedy. OF course the trou-
BILE with the beginner is his lack OF
knowledge of the essential parts OF
the car, how they function. and. con-
seuuently, the troubles to which they
are liable. If he makes an incorrect
diagnosis his difficulty is increased
by the fact that he will then start
hunting in the wrong place. and. II he
Is inclined to experiment, he may
throw other parts out of adjustment
which should have been left alone.
A few incidents will illustrate this.
Citation of Incidents.
salesman is showing new car to
a prospect. The latter has picked up
few phrases and technical terms in
his visits to different salesrooms.
Have you a carbureter adjustment
on the dash?" he asks.
NO" says the salesman, land for
very good reason. Supposing the en-
gine lacks power. 1t may be faulty
Evening star., 1922-06-25
PROPER DIAGNOSIS NEEDED
FOR THE Baking AUTOMOBILE
Reason Given for the Trouble Expert
enced by Amateur Operators-lnci-
dents Given In Illustration.

ignition, cooling. compression or lu-
brication. The novice starts tamper-
ing with the first thing he can reach,
the adjustment on the dash. Imme-
diately he has another trouble to con-
tend with-carbureter out of adjust
ment."
Again: a friend asks me out to the
house to see what the trouble is with
his car. which he keeps in~fis own
garage.
what do you think is the matter ?"
I ask on the way out.
start trouble" he replies, but is
unable to give me further detail.
We arrive at the garage, raise the
hood and look at the starter. All the
wires are in good condition and
everything looks all right He seats
himself in the car and presses the
starter button. The starting motor
works perfectly, turning the engine
at a lively rate.
THE starter is all right" 1 ex-
claim In amaZement.
yes, but the engine won't start"
Loose Wire Discovered.
We soon find the trouble is a. loose
wire in the ignition system, and when
that is fixed the engine runs as it
should. My friend was confused by
the word start" To him a starter"
was something to start the engine,
whereas 1t Is merely a device to
crank 1t. Properly the starter should
be called the 'cranking motor" as
that is all 1T is supposed to do
Still another:
A friend calls me up on the tele
phone and asks what will cause an
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BROAD WHITE LINE IN ROADS
SAFEGUARD FOR MOTORISTS

| There is nothing more dangerous to
an automobilist than going over a
steep hill or around a sharp curve
without knowing just how much OF
the road the motorist on the othe"
side is taking. With the marker
system every automobilist has a
chance to see just what side OF the
road he should stay on. and IL he gets
away from 1t he is at fault and vio-
lating the law. I think we have pre-
vented hundreds OF accidents by the
system"
A strip of white paint six inches
wide divides the road, beginning at
the tangent of a curve or at an ap-
propriate distance near the crest of
a hill on a steep grade. There is a
large circle painted at each end to
attract the attention of the motorist
and an arrow painted alongside Of this
circle to indicate the proper side. II
an automobile is kept within its
proper bounds no collision could
happen. regardless of the speed trav-
eled.
Maryland have ever tried 1t out.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

engine to lose compression. I give him
long list Of possible causes and ask
him how he knows that is the trou-
BILE. He explains that he was climbing
a long hill last Sunday and before
he got to the top the engine began
to lose compression.
But how do you know it was los
ing compression"
Because it slowed down and al
most stopped. 1 had trouble reaching
the top on low gear.
Did you test compression with the
starting handler"
NO. it's lost"
Then why do you think the COM
preston is weak?'' / persist.
Because the engine lost power"
Wasn't it overheating, or low gaso-
line. or lack of oil, Or
Maybe it was-all of them"
He reported later that the accelera-
tor pedal had come loose from the
throttle connection. Evidently, to him
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BERLIN GIVES S0VIETS
MATERIAL RECOGNITION
Former Embassy and Property Of
Imperial Family Turned Over
to New Regime.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. June "a. = The German
authorities have just given over the
former Russian embassy building,
located in Unter Den Linden, and the
property of the former Russian i'm
perial family, to the Russian social
list federative soviet republic" thus
recognizing the soviets de jure.. AS
the Russian Church here is in the en-
bassy building. and as the communists
are not apt to permit it TO remain
there the Russian colony has found
new place for their religious service.
On July l the first German con-
sulates will be opened in Petrograd
and Moscow, where buildings have
been assigned to them. Germany has
maintained unofficial relations with
the soviets since the Brest-Litovsk
treaty was ratified. but now. in car
ryinS out the terms Of the treaty OF
Rapallo, Official diplomatic relations
have been resumed.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

all losses of power were due to loss
of compression.
All Actual Occurrences.
These incidents were all actual oc-
currences and the list might be pro-
longed indefinitely. The novice either
doesn't know how to diagnose the
trouble or else he starts in with a
snap judgment without taking enough
time to study it out. Only long ex-
perience and study can give him the
! first, but this article is intended to
teach him the latter. The longer he
broods over the difficulty the better
he will understand it. He will then not
only avoid the danger of making a
wrong adjustment, but he will be
learning his car and gaining better
understanding of its parts Haste Is
dangerous in such cases.
Another important point to have
in mind is this: IL an adjustment Is
changed without doing any good it
means that the trouble is not there.
The adjustment must then be restored
Evening star., 1922-06-25

exactly as 1t was before. The novice
who goes from part to part changing
adjustments and leaving them so. will
lay up more trouble than a repair
man can correct in a day or two.
Referring again to the matter OF
haste In diagnosing troubles, be de-
liberate. but not too much SO Do not
initiate the young physician in the
story. One of his lady admirers was
praising his skill in diagnosis and
telling how careful he was TO inquire
for every symptcm. She praised par
ticularly his deliberation.
Yes" said her friend. "Delibera-
tion is all right in Its place. But some
day his diagnosis will get mixed up
with the post -mortem."
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatc to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 27.-The state
roads commissions system OF mark
ing state roads at vertical and hori-
zontal curves with broad white line
down the middle of the highway.
which was started last year and
which has now been extended all over
the state, has prevented hundreds of
accidents. in the opinion of John N.
Mackall, chairman Of the commission.
Probably every motorist using the
state roads has been put on the right
track" by these white lines at curves
and over steep grades. 1t has been
rather inexpensive, the whole mark
ing being done at a cost of not much
more than $4,000. and 1t has attracted
so much attention that two national
magazines recently carried articles
commencing the system.
II regard 1t as one of the best pre-
ventives of accidents that we have
inaugurated," said Chairman Mackall
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BANDS OF BOLSHEvIK
TROOPS INVADE POLAND
Serious Consequences Feared.
Protest Sent to Moscow-French
Watch Situation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 24.-An invasion of
Polish territory by bands of bolshe-
visit troops within the last twenty
four hours is causing much concern in
official circles. where the fear is
voiced that encounters between Polish
forces and the bolshevists might easi-
ly lead to the opening Of hostilities
between the two countries.
The Polish government has sent a
vigorous protest to Moscow, and the
French foreign office is watching the
situation closely, prepared to take
some diplomatic action If the occasion
arises.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MILK SUPPLY BY TRUCK.

Approximately 80 per cent of the
milk consumed in Los Angeles, IS
per cent of the bread and SOC, 1000
pounds Of fresh meat, daily are de-
lliyered ty motor truck.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

The tonnage of the Majestic. the
worlds largest steamship, is equal to
that of the whole 1876 ships that COM
posed the Spanish Armada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

leader, and James Mccieary. dis
trirs organizer viii aspire for the
presid ency Of sub district 4. II Is
understood that Nick Aiello, the
incumbent Is alS6 nominated.
Just who Is nominated can not be
definitely learned until all Cot
nominations reach Secretary
Mooney on October is.
In, the suit Of the willis Branch
Coal Co. Of West Virginia against
the international, district 30 and
district IL officers, in the United
States Court for Southern West
Virginia; there are scores named
in the instrument, according to
the United Mine Workers, Jour
nal. Among those included who
are known here, In addition to the
district officers, are G. H. Work.
man, A. G. Porters, D. s. Ware,
Nick Alello, w. F. Ray, Ira Marks
and W. s. Reese. Some OF these
men have not been active in an Of
fetal way with the union for
some time. Aiello at one time
was district board member, and
this probably is why he was In
cluded in the list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
EDITOR SPEAKS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
THIS AFTERNOON
tcontlpued tom para one,

tNSSA1AaVA AAOAA R0BO Su0sl
days work at the high school was
the installation Of water coolers
containing spring water, provided
by the board Of education.
Another active organization in
the school at present is the ni-Y
Association, Of which Albert Full.
Ter Is president. A banquet was
held at the Y. NJ. G. "A. Monday
night atNwhlch time the conference
to be held at Parkersburg Octol.er
q. 28 and go was discussed. 1t
was decided to send ten delegates
from Falrmont to attend the ses-
sions. The next meeting will be
held Monday night, when plans for
the reception to be given by the
boys, and s rls division of the HI
Y in honor Of tina Freshmen class
will be completed.
The chapel program at the high
school tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
will be featured by the presence
Of Miss Amy spalding of Upland.
Ind, field secretary of the central
group OF the Americanization de.
partment Of the national, W.. g.
T. U, The devotional, singing ana
announcements will compose the
remainder Of the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 11-Althouga
armistice acceptance by the
Turks led to a moderate downturn
in the value Of wheat today dur.
ing the early dealings, selling
lacked volume and(the market
soon rallied to well above yester-
days finish. 1t was said that sea-
board competition for quick ship
ments was a factor In giving
strength; to prices. An advance in
the corn market helped also to lift
wheat. The opening which varied
from &c to &c lower With De-
cember S1.07M to S1.071s and
May S1.07% was followed by a
period Of wayering and then by
gains all around.
Aggressive buying Of corn on
the part Of one Of the larger
houses turned corn and oats up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
Stocks ERRbT|I5
AIFTE..RIHIGH'PEAE
Prices Fluctuate Despite New
High Marks Reached in
Morning Sales.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-speeuta-
cular advances in high priced in
dustrial shares, notably oils,
brought rush Of outside buying
orders in today's stock market
which were most effective in the
.Stanard rail group. Professions
al interests, however, later stag
ed a series OF attacks which I'M
settled the list and caused a mum.
Der Of active issues to react from
i to s points. Sales approxi-
mated 1,4o0, 900 shares.
A slump Of seven points in
United States Realty on announce.
ment Of new preferred stock is
sue, aud indications OF reduced
buying In other parts Of the list
encouraged bear attacks In sever
al quarters during the final hour,
Mexican Petroleum and Standard
Oil Of New Jersey reacting sharp
ly from their early high levels.
The closing was Irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
DIVINE Will SPEAK
HERE ON FEBRUARYl

DR.. Edward T. Divine, New
York City, author of "Thc Liv'ng
Wage" and "Mtery and Its Cause"
a noted sociologIst and econom-
lst, formerly connected with Col
umbia University and mcmbsr
OF President Harding's coal com.
mission, will speak in Fairmont on
February 1. Doctor Divine will
appear here In lecture under the
auspices OF the Tairmont sta.c
Normal School. President Harding
Just announced his appo.ntees last
night,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
Real EsrArE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds have been
filed in the office Of County Clerk
Lee N. Satterfield for recording:
w. II. Criss and wife to Hugh W.
Tetrick, a parcel OF land on Buffal.
Creek in Lincoln District. Consit'
Grafton 81.
Joe Mike and wife to Joe Fucci,
trustee. Of Monongah, two parcels
Of land in Monongah. Considera'
ton 81. T!
Bert G. Linn 10 Charles E. Mil.
Ter, a parcel OF real estate In Fair.
mont District, Edgway Addition OF
Fairmont. Consideration S..
Homer Halland and wife to ].
W. Eddy, a parcel OF real estate on
Maryland avenue, city of Fairmont
Consideration $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
BROTHER DYING.

Mark James of Dunbar. Pa, who
has relatives In this section, Is re.
ported at the point Of death. He
is anxious to see his brother, vii.
liam. who has not been heard from
for some time. 1t is thought that
he Is In West Virginia and this
newspaper was requested to pub.
lish the fact. Other papers In the
northern end OF the state are asked
to assist In finding William Jsnes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
Two NEGROES ARRESTED

DaIsIe Simpson and UharIes
Smith, both colored, were lodged
in the county Jail this afternoon
by county officers and two mem.
bers OF the State Police, for a
cutting and shooting scrape on
Pickhandle Hill. Daisie l.. accu5
ed Of cutting J. w. Priesler. COZ
ored, with a knife. while Smith ia
accused Of shooting at Daisies
father at a liquor party held In
their home today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
BONDS FILED,

The following bonds have bcei
recorded in the Office OF Coun Y
Clerk Lee n. Satterfield:
Michael Powell has been, an-
pointed to the office Of committee
for J. NJ. Starkey. an insane per-
son. Bond OF 500 was given.
Louisa G. Wells has been nam
ed guardian OF Mildred Wells. the
infant heir OF Lee r. Wells. Bond
Of 500 was given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

ward after weak start Corn
opened scto q lower peeehbe.
.stjs and later scored material
gains.
Initial prices for, oats were Sc
OF to q shade higher December
.3S TO! .Ss and later. were on The
upgrade for al deliveries.
Lower quotations hogs weak
ened the provision market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
N. C. A. OFFICIALS
RESIGN POSITIONS
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
the connellsville Division. D. &
o., to the lakes yesterday
There were 344 cars Of Goa;
LOADED east and 141 cars west off
the MononSah Division. B. & o.,
yesterday. Three cars Of coal were
loaded to St. Georges yesterday.
Coke Loading
Thirty.one cars Of coke were
loaded of the Monongah Division,
n {. o.. yesterday. Fifteen cars
were loaded east an done car west.
en-.
Two cars Of coke were loaded
east of the Cumberland Division,
b. & O., yesterday. while eleven
cars were loaded east off the N. &
X.
Railroad Fuel
One hundred and eighty three
cars Of railroad fuel were loaded
OF the Monongah Division. B. &
o., yesterday. or that ninety cars
were taken by the B. & O. and
ninety three by foreign roads
on the Charleston Division, B.
& o., there were sixteen cars OF
railroad fuel loaded of which the
B. & O., grabbed nine cars and
foreign roads the remaining sew
en-. ]
The B & o. yesterday secured
the lone car OF railroad fuel load
ed on the Cumberland Division. B.
6 o, Ninety-four cars OF foreign
fuel were loaded of the NJ. & W.
yesterday. and eleven cars OF
Western Maryland fuel were load
ed en- the Belington & Weaver
branch Of the Western Maryland
Railway.
Commercial Coal
Nine cars Of commercial coal
east were loaded off the Charles
ton Division, B. & o.; IS of the
Connellsville Division, B & O.; T6
of the Cumberland Division, B. &
O.; 81 or the NJ. & X; "a off
the NJ. & W.; III off the Wyatt
Bingamon & Helen's Run branc.:
and % on the Belington & Wea-
yer branch, Western Maryland.
Yesterday there were 229 cars OF
commercial coal loaded OFF the
Monongah Division. B. & O., the
railroads obtaining 1873 cars,
while 70 cars of coal were loaded
In privately. owned cars.
Membership Meeting.
A meeting OF the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators AS.
ISOLATION will be held at the rooms
in the Jacob Building, Fairmont
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. In
dications are that there will be a
large attendance Of members.
With the Miners.
This afternoon C. F. Keeney,
president of district II, Charles
ton, will leave Fairmont for
Cleveland and Indianapolis.
Nick Aiello, president OF sub
district 4, Is In Dakota today with
e. s. Mccullough, labor commits
sioner, Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association.
B. A. Scott, Charleston, interna-
tional board member of West Vir-
ginia, left last evening for In
dianapolis. !
James McCleary. district or
ganizer, and Frank Mccartney,
district board member, are in
Clarksburg today.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
OF sub district 4, is In Shinnston
today.
These are the days when politics
are brewing in the ranks OF the
United Mine Workers, as practi-
cally all OF the officers in the
country, district and sub district,
are up for election. All nomina-
lions In district IL must reach
Fred Mooney, the secretary OF the
district at Charleston, by October
Is. The election proper will be
held on Tuesday, December 10.
Rumors have 1t that Andrew
McComas, the Wyatt mlnara'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
Tol.d1ay's, Word

Today's word is.FERRuLE.
RS pronounced FER.ooL
II tneaiis-ra ring or cap Of me.
tal ptt around. cane. or similar
object.
II comes from the Latin word
yirole g. g bracelet.
ITS nsed like this-The accident
was caused by the poor quality Of
material found in the ferrule.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Liberty
bonds at 1 p. ms Uncalled vic
tory 4 3-4s 10000; called VIC
tory 4 gas S100.14; first las
Sss.ss; second 4 LIS S9s.s4:
third 4 las $ss.s4; fourth 4 las
Sss.ss. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

Make Inspections. N. Jacobs,
T. D. Cornell, o. S. Mckinney, ].
H. Higgins and a committee from
the Kiwanis Club made in inspec-
ton Of the work being done on
the Arnettsyille gap on the Nor
gantown highway this afternoon.
Materials for the road work are
coming in fairly well now, and
there is some hope that the road
will be completed by Thanksgiv-
ing, or at least made possible for
traffic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
BssDi0 PROGRAM.
Proisafanln Tonlsllt


Tri-Taekiy letter from
fFn and Home. Weekly sum.
mary Of the iron and steel indus:
NE bfpared by the Iron Age.
s p.m. Bedtime story for the
kiddtes.
$50 b. Conservation Of
NJ ION Elmet Robinson, director
q Stlnts or Optical Co., Rochester
9 3. m Musical program, Ne
lin Mint by a quartet composed
oil Edna B Mcdowell, soprano;
Mabel King, contralto; Earl
feaFsIey tenor, and James Croft,
bafltone with Lois Farr. Ie:anlst,
and Florence Farr, accompanist.
Program Tomorrow
ps Scientific American
weekly program prepared espec.
iallg for Westinghouse station
kolS A unlted States Public
Health SENT Weekly bulletin
.. M Bedtime story for the
kiddfes.
$3.50 p. m. Hints on Modern
and Practical Home Furnishing, !"
prepared by Miss Harriet Webster
OF the Joseph Horne Co., Pitts
burgh Pa An address Of interest
to the farmer, prepared by the
National Stockman 6 Farmer
Pittsburgh. Pa.
. ~ "a. Musical program
Italian Night Nile. Frankie, so.
praloS Nazarino LaAlarca, tenor;
Foch de Leo pianist; Frank Rub
bo, Violin; America Boucale,
Violin Alfredo, Armocida, cello;-
Joseph al Giovanni. flute; Au.
eist dt Giovanni. mandolin; Paul
Durhano mandolin,
4 D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
BRAN TESTERS

Only eight letters, each. OF
course repeated several times,
itsute In the following verse:
SGD AZ the saddest end Is his,
ne hath insenate died,
he sii1edy aud that his Satan is
That standeth at his side.
However. there's another verse,
occupying the same space, that can
he written with eighteen "e's, :
twenty a'sy2 eighteen u.s." six.
iesn ls and fifteen ISIS" It,
INIT likely you can study 1t out.
hut can you tie It with those five
lettefs2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
Yastefday,s answer:

fettefdaySS answer:
n the prohibition enforcement
officer had studied the label close
~ he would have found That the
eAsl contained GENUINE JAMAG.
CA RUM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

To Open offtcc Here-Fred
Morris. son of Sanford Morris OF
this city, who had been In Pitts
burgh studying optomery, has
come to this city and will open up
AM Office for the practice Of his
profession in rooms over the Fa-
mus Jewelry Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

Run Special Sleeper "A special
sleeper will be attached to train
No. 81 OF the Baltimore & Ohio
leaving here at 1925 Friday night
In order to take care OF the local
football fans who desire to leave
for the Pitt:West Virginia game at
that time. The sleeper will be
open at 10 o'cock. 1t will be at
tached to the midnight train out OF
Pittsburgh Saturday, arriving here
early Sunday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

cir Gu ne picture on all -four
sides Then carefully fold dotted
line I III enttfe length. Then
dated Int :. and so on. Fold each
lection underneath accurately.
whsn completed turn over and
fou'l dnd e fsltrpris.sg losult. Save
we pietnrs =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

mitted 70 Cook Hospital today Tor
treatment Nike Yernerk oil Da.
kota dnderwe 4 minor operation.
today,