davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
NORMAN RIDGE NEWS

TO start the news with, guess butch
ering il the order of the day on Norman
Ridge.
y. T. Yo0k was visiting Frank IIo!-
bert last Sunday.
BraGson IIolbert was visiting his
father. L. K. Holbcrt last Sunday.
Miss Gearl Richards is staying nj
John Collins on Leading Creek at pres
cnt
Hayward Elder left Norman Ridge
one day last week for Clarksburg. He
is going to work at that place.
John " Yoak attended the teachers
round table ut Charleston. He said
here were quite number of theachers
,000 or more.
Miss jamie Richards was visiting
Miss Media Yoak last Sunday.
Alfred II. Iolbert. f. III. Norman NJ d
W. j. Richie are getting along fine
with their sawmill on Big Root. They
bought the Bob Verden mill.
Miss Nancy Richards is staying at
ELY PropSt'S below Grantsville.
Mrs. Willy Taylor is getting along
nicely. She was operated on some time
ago for appendicitis.
John Ioak was visiting A. r. Hol-
bert last Sunday
Rev. J. NJ. Snyder preached Mt the
Norman Ridge church Sunday. The
protracted meeting will begin there
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
TENT COLONY RAIDS
UNCOVER MOONSHINE

Williamson, w. Va.-Tracing sales
Of moonshine whiskey in Mingo coun.
ty back to their source, state police
discovered that idle men in the tent
colonies we're responsible for the
manufacture and sale of the forbidden
fluid. Many disturbances had result
ed from its sale.
Rhe Lick Creek colony was found
to be the most lawless in this respect
Remembering the bloodshed which
accompanied a raid on this colony last
year, Lieut.. Joseph r. Rinehart Of
3 company. organized his men so
quietly that there was no resistance.
Eight men were arrested and evidence
was secured which resulted in the
immediate conviction OF six of these
Four more raids within a week
were necessary in order to stop the
mOonshiners.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
LIQUOR AND 0RAT0RY
GET HIM in TROUBLE

Junior, w. Va.-This town was all
upset recently, and hurried call was
sent to Elkins for West Virginia State
Police. 1t was stated that a riot had
begun. Troopers Swenson and Wood
dell hurried here and saw a large
group of miners surrounding an orator
of no mean ability. In turn the orator
had surrounded a quart of moonshine
of no mean potency. Lest the enthus-
iasm wear off in the middle of his
ramifications, the orator had prepared
for eventualities by Juggling a second
quart Of liquor. The state police soon
convinced the speaker that the liquor
was unnecessary. and then placed him
under arrest He gave his name az
Charles Hinebough, and was bound
over to the circuit court, when he ap-
peared before Squire ]. c. Mcdonald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
GREATER SCOPE
OF POLICE WORK
tULL IN INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
ALLOWS STATE POLICE TO
BROADEN ACTIVITIES.
Special Attention to be Paid to Max
Ing Highways of State Safer
For Public.

Charleston, w. Va.-With the pass
ing over the horizon of the industrial
clouds that have darkened the state
OF West Virginia. Colonel Jackson Ar
mold, Commander OF the West Vir-
ginia State Police, is making peace
plans" for the force. Ever since its
inception the force has been compell-
ed TO devote a great deal OF its time
to protecting life and property in SEQ
lions OF the state where there has
been industrial disturbance
Company A, under command OF
Capt Walter w. White. with head
quarters at Shinnston, has instituted
a patrol system that has inspired
much praise from farmers OF the
northern part OF the state Special
attention is being given during this
fall to fire prevention. the curbing
OF speed maniacs on the county roads
and the curtailment of gambling and
Illicit liquor making. During the
month of August this one company
instituted 203 patrols with a total
mileage OF 1890 miles. This brings
the state police closer than ever to
every individual in the state, and aids
every peace officer to put down the
lawless element in every community.
After Gamblers and Speeders.
Gambling is rife in the state, Col
onel Arnold reports. While the fine
imposed under the laws OF the state
are not severe. the constant raids by
state police, and the inconvenience to
which gamblers are put, is expected
to discourage them
Special details have been assigned
from each OF the companies to do
nothing but road work-the catching
Of road law violators. They have nip
ped the plans Of many budding would
be successors to Barney Oldfeld,
who have been caught speeding on
the state highways Each company
is equipped with horses and motor
cycles for patrol work.
In connection with the mounts for
the various companies, Col. Arnold
has planned to have all the horses
trained at Shinnston. but each COM
pany is to have different colored
horses. II present plans are consum-
mated every mounted member of
Company A will have a black charg-
er, company's men. sorrel, c COM
pany's dapple grey, and D company's
chestnut. There are AZ horses in the
huge stables at Shinnston and cap
able horsemen are preparing them for
the duties in the various police dis
tricts Of the state.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
FAIRVIEW NEWS

Isaac Hersman was at Grantsville
riday transacting business.
Mrs. Ellen Bennett was visiting her
daughter, Mrs Scott Hosey. Saturday
ard Sunday.
Miss Edna Stump was visiting rela-
ives at Stumptown Saturday.
Miss oval Bennett. who has been
,taying at Grantsville, returned home
sunday.
D. J.. Kcrby. of Henrietta. moved TO
his farm on Wolfe Run last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riddle were
alling on the formers parents. Mr.
md Mrs. Homer Riddle, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs jay Stump an small
laughter, who have been very ill., are
eportcd better now.
Leaford Wittc was calling at Iouis
'aunoy's Sunday
Paul Riddle was seen ON the Fair
lew ridge Sunday.
ON last Thursday MI Hollic Sfump
ud Miss Goldic Riddle were quietly
married at Russell After the ccrc-
mony The young couple left for Nor
nntowu where they will MAKE their
uturc home
Rev. j. +. Bcunctt spent Saturday
und Sunday ot Peter Cave. defeating
new church
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. j. Hickman were
listing mt the home Of s. !. Kendall
cccntly
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30

These brilliant little Nanette fans
began their careers hunbly in France,
one OF them, as plain, small palm
leaf and the other as a plated fiber
fan. BY means of paint, satin ribbons
organdie or millinery flowers they have
graduated into the smart set and will
accompany gay frocks to joyous par
ties. One Of the fans pictured has a
shirred binding of ribbon in green. It,
handle Is bound with ribbon, finished
with loop and organdie roses in soft
colcrs adorn 1t. Painted flowers or
millinery flowers and foliage adorn the
plated fan and ribbon covers its
handle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
ratrenes

The need for heroism In our daily
hVes may seem TO be small, but surely
SaIls for patience are numerous
enough, patience with slow-movlng cir
cumstances, with the brother who does
not see ruth as we see Il, with the
unreasonable people who must be
managed, n they are 10 90 forward at
elI. Last most important OF all. we
need patience with our laundering.
sasiiy discouraged selves. After all,
u may be that from greater height
snd Clearer vision than ours. patience
hself may show as a heroic virtue.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30

d business concern In Boston has
uiis pungent maxim prominently dis
played In its front window: "A com
pieted transaction IS an asset; unfn-
ished business Is q liability" A mod
ern efficiency expert could write q
oO'OOO-word book on that text and
then really not say much more. The
world Is full Of starters" who never
get anywhere. The big idea Is to
choose only worth while detectives
nnd then finish what you start-AL-
sert Sidney Gregg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Bank Of GAINESVILLE will be
held at the banking rooms Of said bank
on Saturday, December 30, 1922. at 10
o'clock a m, for the purpose Of elect
ing Boord Of Directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
ARTHUR G. MILLER,
Fl70O - Cashier.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30

same
Fortney Joseph 90
same II
Fluharty Aggie 40
Howell Gertrude Il Mary
b. Bowie, Alice Brannon,
Salllie NJ. Bennett, Louis
Bennett Jr. & Agnes
Mckinley 131 9O-1eO
huffman j. :. x NJ. Norris Hrs IA
Jarvis 9. a. X \. G. Mathews SIP
Kenney r VI & J Z Swentzell ga
McGlll j. w. PA
Marsh II. & G. X. Cunningham AZ
Norris NJ Hrs. S6lh
same 7o1L
Queen Ellen Hrs 2Oi5
Richardson Henderson Hrs 42i5
Richards Eli 512-lO
lteeSe j. W. 50
Reese ID G & Camden Hrs 30
ROBBERS Ona x VI & AM
UmStead 63
same II
Smith Francis G. 3G4-1O0
Smith Anon oIh
Summers Camden ct al 317%
Spear Oil Co. 100
Taylor f. VI ct al 40
Williams Delphia ct al 1929
GrantsvilIe Ind. District
Fowler l.. Il. Lot ~
Terrell w. II. 1900 so n
Grantsville Hotel Co. 5348 +"
HoSey w. :. Iot ~
Roberts Allie Lot GO & az
"i2iier e. VI. Lot
same Lot
same 776 soft
same Lots 10, II, IS, 10, 20
Lee District
Ash j. j. 1928
Bowser NJ. V. n
Conrad j. +. ~
same 1000 ca r.
Conrad + X ii G. x
Mile f. BrannOn n
Carpenter Alex Ma
Carpenter Alexander. z. NJ.
Woodford & Pat Fahey 51as
Cooper j. w. ~
COttrell
Cooper Gordon x LeIah
V. Goodwin 1o7
Dye Cora Il. oOIL
Groves c. Il. 81
Gibson VIM & - c Craddoc G4iI
iIouchin f. NJ. Jr. SO
same 71-16O
Hildreth Ida VI. II
Hall Jessie
Jones Rebecca 2gl5
Kenney 4. +. a0
kcnhey Land and Oil Co. 100
Miller Howard & l.. G. Hamil-
ton d w. j. Sturm, A. NJ. UNI
stead x Eddie Stallman 70
McCune NJ. NJ. %
Mace Geo. u
Mace Freer, Madge &
Dorsey 1e-1OO
Nicholson Eddie & Edith f. 33
same IL
same 90
same IL
hester w. w. & A. NJ. 81
Pitts Geo. w. & J.. G.
Brown Hrs. 125
Robinson Howard L. &
VIM. 1914
ROUGH Geo. 5%
Rhodes Whetzell %
Stutler G. w. 90
Stallman J. Il. & Rosa Boice 37A
Schilling j G & II G Wood
yard x II Il Newman S91L
Smith Bette Ok
Tyson c. A.. x A. G. Bailey Al
WoOdford y. NJ 2O1h
same 21.23
rmstead W. o. K Co. &C. G.
Kelley 1o1L
Sheridan District
Bush O. 6. & Warder ~
Belt O. VI. Hrs. 143
same q
same 4G15
same 725-1OO
same & 57-1OO
same 9S-1OO
Bowen Martha J. 10
Cain VI. J. s9iA
Cain j. =. 2
Cain NJ j. & Isaac Stewart SSi5
Dye James 4. ~
Davis L. +. M
Terrell Frankling Hrs. %
Terrell ThOs. X. go
Terrell Sarah G. 30
Terrell Sarah G. Z
Fisher A. 9. & Warder &
q. g. Bush IL
Fling Rebecca NJ. II
Freed Llm 16 sqpls
same n an nte
Goodnight G. J. Hrs. go
same N
Golf !. u. y
Goldcnberg Abran u
Jctfrcys Elizabeth RI. 20
kenncy VI r. & a. !. Price -
kenncy Land K oil Co $50
same K w. j. Yoak a.
Mathews A. g.. S. z. Bell Al
kenney & G.. w. Hardman 40
Moore, Geo. Hrs, Lizzie Myr-
tie x +. T.. Fling ~
Marshall J. IT. az
Mcdonald r. J. 100
Morton Anna IN
Norman Alphous Hrs. 2
peI.ll Geo. w. 1914
i'ose's Il. II. Hrs SO
same IN
hog'rs Jas. w. 95h
Sinner r. n. II
same 6h
Snider Lenna NJ. IA
same 40
Sinner G. Hrs. So
sherman District
Ash Laura V. 100
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
EVANSVILLE CIRCUIT
A. III. Perkins, Jr., Pastor.

Hardman-1st and 4th SUNDAYS
z 40 p. m
Bethel-2nd and 4th Sundays II 100
n. m
Pleasant Hill--1st Sunday-11 100 a
m. 4th Sunday 100 p m
st. Paul-3rd Sunday, II 100 a. m.
and :45 p. m.
froOmstick list Sunday. g :Oo n n,
This appointment may change to the
~. BIS.
Come out to meeting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30

Everyone wants to remember the
baby and here are two bibs for him,
one Of them made of pink and white
Turkish toweling and the other Of
honeycomb cotton. The square bib is
bound with tape which provides the
ties and the edges of the smaller bib
are finished with a shell crochet Of
merceriEgd cotton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
Sheriff'S Sale Of Delinquent Land

Notice hereby
OF 1920 will
AT 'front.' door OF
hours I'D the of
as shall be will be
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30

Any OF the aforesaid the
o thereon
Given under hand
c. A. RICHARDS Sheriff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30

Santa Claus sometimes jokes with
folks, big and little, and he nearly
always has some comic toys for the
children. This year he will leave them
funny spoon dolls made Of paper picnic
spoons and dressed I'm crepe paper
clothes. A clown doll, with dangling
lees q Chinaman and a Puritan have
bad their pictures taken so that ann
enc can make them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
PEERLESS CLAIM
IMPROVED LIGHT
Tail Lamp Complies With
All State Laws
--.-----THE---
T. N v + l. o p +
TELLS THE
TRUTH

with Massachusetts, already hsv'
ing enacted special legislation with
references to the type and design Of
sutomohns taii.lsmpS. and other
states indicating that similar laws
may soon be sdopssd--sll to the end
that night accidents may be DE-
creased In numher--unusuai atssn.
ton Is being directed toward the spe-
eiai Peerless rear lamp on the new
models.
The Peerless saii-isht. which IL
said 20 Be entirely Of Peerless de-
sign. serves at least four important
requirements. according 10 the Off
eisis OF that couusny.
First. and obviously. with the in
corporation Of an improved type Of
stop signal a. an integral part OF the
lamp. Il provides ample warning for
the vehicle approaching from the
rear. The stop signal works auto
niatscally. and Il IL claimed tina, IL h
az immune from mechanical trouble
as expert engineers can make 70.
Beneath the stop signal. the light
Ing effect Is 20 arranged that the
rays not only Illuminate the gauge
on the gasoline tank ard spread
down over the license plate. but also
throw a wide range OF light on the
ground around tho rear OF the car
an advantage which all experienced
motorists appreciate when attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
GREAT LOSS IN
WASTE Of GAS
Evaporation Takes Huge
Toll, Survey Shows

Enough sasoips IL being wasted
annually In the unit~d States.
through pr~ventsble evaporation In
storage tanks. TO run = Ford car
$40. 100000 miles. the equivalent OF
more than seven round trips between
the earth and the sun. according 20
an extensive survey on conservation
made by engineers OF Johns Man.
Vile. Inc. and the United States bu-
reau OF mInss
The excessive losses by svapors-
ton Of the more volatile essoiinrs
stored In uninsulated tanks werc
demonstrated, n was said. by a series
Of special tests on casinghesd gnso-
line conducted at Blgheart and
DrumriEht. Okla. The tests PROVED
that the greater part Of these losses
arc preventabie through tho use OF
suitable insulation.
II was further computed that tho
77s uninsuiascd storage tanks In the
United States holding gasoline and
crude oil. each with a capacity Of
5000 barrels. are losing by evap.
GRAFTON more than 5000. 900 gallons
OF gasoline per month. and that
these losses arc largely ccntroiiahle
by the application OF proper insuia.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
THE PROCESSION!
by beTtOH bTdIey
dAucmobue production has thirty

TuiIRTY thousand . dayi
where we gonna drive IN. hsyr
IL this sort Of thing keeps on
All the roads 80 drive upon
WIN h. full and overnowins
A. tho parade keeps growing
We can license 'em and mark em
hut there won't be space to park EN-.
ryNffRTr thousand cars day.
Touring. runabout coupe.
Limousine and truck ana flivver.
Flowing ~ like river
Horns OF Packards and Rolls Royees
VIII drown all human voices.
And. instead OF ozone keen.
We shall ali breathe gasoiins
rTufiRTY thousand DAY.
How gonna keep en- say
Every town and country dwelier
viii have five In his cellar.
while each city man. may bs.
In HIS fiat win hsrbor three.
How sonna put away
Thirty thousand cars = dayf
r TT 'em come for. Jokes aside.
~ Such record gives pride
Every car OF fun.
Mors OF healthy air and
More OF pleasant eornradeship.
which gives iifs its ress and nip:
Keep EN- rolling their way.
Thirty Thousand Cars Dayi
tcopyrHhs. 1874. Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

- = - -" .""f $500" - -
The rordson Industrial Tractor
exposition. tho huge Ford showing
Of Tractor power Ms applied TO indus.
trial an well As agricultural require.
meuts. Ia coming 10 Seattle and will
open on Oct. AZ Fourth and
blanchard ats. and continue until
Oct. 2ist.
This big power show comes her.
after tour which has taken In
many OF the larger cities Of the coun.
try.
over 10 exhibits OF an Industrial
and agricultural nature. all using tho
Fordson tractor AZ the motive power.
make up tho exposition. which will be
housed In q huge tent. 40 feet b.
% feet. and. IN addition 10 the
power showing. there win be a spe.
cial motion picture tent where the
latest Ford releases % agricultural.
historical and geographical films viii
be shown
Among tho exhibits will be many
applications Of Ford~on power TO In
dusfriai work which have never been
seen on the Pacific coast. but which
nave been carried on By this modern
power plant In many sections u the
country for some time.
A locomotive. formed By squipping
the tractor with locomotive drive
wheels will haul loaded cars on
standard railroad tracks use to
which the tractor IL now hsing put
In lumber campa mines and la large
Industrial planta
A huge centrifugal pump. tractor
operated. will d~monstrats how the
fordson can be used for irrigation
projects as well as for other work
requiring tho moving Of large guam
titles OF water.
Electric lighting for the sxposl.
ton tent will be furnished from q
large dynamo. tractor operated and
operators OF Industrial plants will be
given an opportunity to zee how
tractor power. properly governed.
can take care OF power requirements
calling for an even application Of
power.
There viii be . huge bucket hoist
operating in a tower and the power
10 move this will come from a winch
Installed on the tractor.
Other Industrial equipment viii In.
cluds saw ndls. leading machinery.
scoop shovela. etc. designed TO short.
en- the time required to do certain
forms OF work and 10 cut the operat.
ing costs which must be faced BY In.
dustrial concerns.
A complete showing OF road build.
ing machinery Will include tractor.
operated graders. ditchcrs. road main.
tanners and scrspcrs Many OF these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
sioAbp9k]
D&6l1.E7II

aiss tessty Easis<~r
wkEx ENDING oCToBEn =, 1874
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD con-
DlTiox
GRAVEL ROADS
R~s,ss-Mssis ssiisy--orsssi 10 fair con-
dision.
Ksss-nis~h Dss.assA for IN
niiss out Of Kent hsisncs sSod srsvsL
Magic valley niseA pisasss - Good
Essa<isw -Frsskiis---ooed.
s~sses Highway Open. Kresiisns con
dition IN kins county.
Issssssh-yafi Cisy--Eseeissrs.
PAIL Ctty-xsvsh nend--Erceiient.
n~esss- Is~ssush Paved.
hsssssah- nsaassl tvss Lake ssaas.-
ishl --rsdmena 70 insis~eed fair. bal
snes good.
isseauah. Sewpsvs--os
Asbwss-nissk Dssmsa1--orsvsi section
Asvsss rsss nishwsy-opsn 70 q poln,
| three miles beyond kkbAonaIsh. Fsts
condition With erospfion u f.ees feet
81 Hsffsrd, Witch 10 rough but pssssbis.
Wse6ia VILE Dussii--coc
xss:,p.s m''s. .sy. ssss esn s
black top passmentt closed. ps,cur 81
Hsnssn tunciisn east 20 east sids road.
Des Msises-rsesras Htshiiss--fa COED
condition Hessh 10 places
xs~he~ rss~--opsn ~ PARK entrAnes.
Excellent condition IN King county. and
nsw gravel on upper cad Ia Pierce
county.
nsshsai ntva.---wsw rav~nsrs from city
limits 10 Lake Forsst rark officially
open ~ sac o m. October 7. No
thru srsffc viii be allowed until
after tho opening. To reach brick
pavement ., Lake Pores, PARK. tstour
via North Trunk read 70 road running
east ons.auartsr mills north OF Echo
lake.
I-sss Tsre<s rssk-N ssth Trunh Cosss~-
tt~s-~ons rriie pavement excellent.
balance good gravel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
SAFETY DEVICES
REAL NECESSITY
Numerous Late Devices Re
duce Accidents

While a great many motorists
have formed the opinion that the
various and sundry safety" aeces.
scries now on the market are. In a
large measure. Unnecessary. this IL
really not the case. according TO Hal
Baker. OF Western Auto supply Co.
While some Of them may not be con.
sidered az absolutely essential. never
theiess. they all play their part In
both the safety Of the automobile and
It's driver.
| Some OF them are 30 necessary. In
fact. that they are required by Law.
Among these are the safety lena for
the headlights and the warning sig.
nal. That safety lenses are neces.
sary goes without saying--any mo
torist who has ever driven his chr
AZ night realizes the advantages OF
n headlight that. while thoroly light.
ing the road. does not blind the ctiv
rrs Of approaching cars.
A good warning signal one that
II reliable and can be depended upon
to give q clear. unmIstakable warn.
Ing az all times could not. even u
the law permitted be dispensed with.
Tho motor driven horn or the whistle
signal are the most reliable warning
signals that can he secured.
with these two accessories the car
can be driven IN compliance with tho
law. but what % the other safety
accessories that are 50 necessary as
TO become almost necessltie-f The
reliable bumper that protects tho
front and rear Of the car against
collision r. a safeguard 80 well known
that tho Insurance companies recog
nixe u 70 the extent that cars 30
equipped are insured at a lower rate
than others.
The fire extinwulsher also II
recommended BY the Insurance people
and plays ia part In the Insurance
problems. Tire chains are y neces
slfy when driving In wet weather. as
IL the Windshield wiper that allows
clear view Of the road ahead.
Possibly one % the necessary and
eorslderats safety appliances. IL the
stop signal that works automatically
ana lets the fellow behind know
when you are woinx 10 slow down or
stop. The windshield visor IN also
mighty convenient article OF equip
msns to have. removing as n does
the menace OF xiaring headlights
and briliisn, sunlight that has been
responsible for 80 many accidents.
Any rnotorist who drives a, night
appreciates the convenience and al.
fltionai margin Of safety oecasiened
by spotlight that picks GU, the
sign posts. bitches and bad spots in
tho road.
A factor Of safety that prevents
many accidents are tho step plates
that attach 20 the running board and
prevent slipping when entering or
aiiKhsinx from car. Baker says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

features Of road working machinery
aro entirely new 10 ihIs part Of the
country. having been developed by
the largest manufacturers Of road
building equipment 10 NEE, the
steady call on she part Of contrae.
tors for machinery 10 work with the
Fordson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

Ing to back into parking space. and
80 On.
Lastly. the substantial ccnssruc-
ton Of the lamp permiss II TO act an
. safe bracket for the license plate.
thereby bringing the plate into clos
est proximity to the light
From all that can be learned. In
the opinion OF the Peerless engineers.
the new Peerless construction coin.
cidcs entirely with the requirements
OF the most advanced legislation along
this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

Moro motor trucks are used In the
west-north central states than IN
any other section OF the country.
according to bureau Of census fig
urea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
WIRE USE

A piece Of sor wire viii be Of
considerable help In replacing
screws and other small parts where
the fingers cannot reach, In case
Of . screw. for Instance. wind tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

Automatic bumper. on striking an
object. cuts Off the ignition and sets
the emergency brake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

Bstievus- R<Amssd--rsfr.
H<1mssd-fsil Cny-1ooA- New gravel
In places
For further infernAfien cali Main See.
local ~.