davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

response of the powerful motor to the
throttle, the comforts. the refined,
finished appearance of the body,
make the Durant six a satisfying car
to drive. aud to own.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The four body types are equally
attractive in their respective fields,
Coachwork, mounting, and finish are
Of exceptional quality. The swing
of the low-hung body. the instant
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The Dmant Six shown above 1235
And engine has bore of inch and stroke of Az nch with head
valves detachable head The body stream line Upholstery
leather resilient
proof The equipped every accessory by
75le
tonight the H. and Motor where will
public .
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

motor car at low price.
Although the Durant -Four has been
in Phoenix but for short time. it
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

of operation constitute factors that
make it a very desirable car for the
man who wishes a well rounded out
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

has already found its way into thu
hands of the public and its owners
are highly satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
DURANT

- - -
Specifications, Model B-22
MOTOR: Celebrated Ansted design; 6 cylin-
ders cast EN- bloc; bore, 3A in; stroke 41s in;
S, A. {, rating, 254 h. p. Brake H. p. at 5000
r. o. M, 20 h. .. Enclosed overhead valves
with "Rockins Chair" rocker arms, giving
noiseIess valve lift of 7-16 in.
QUALIFICATIONS: Automatically controlled
pressure to all bearings by sear-driven pump
GASOLINE SUPPLY: BY Stewart vacuum
system to carburetor, from 2o-salIon tank at
rear, equipped with gauge and 2-gallon re.
serve.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM: ignition BY Auto
Lite Ianiter, driven by hecal gears from cam
shaft. Two unit system; starting motor acting
on fIywheel through Hendx drive; generator
mounted on side of motor supplies battery
under drivers seat.
FRAME: Deep sections. An absolutely
ruid foundation accomplished by use of the
Durant Tubular Backbone (pat. app. for),
which prevents distortion of frame and per-
manentiy eliminates all possibility of racking
and squeaking of body.
CLUTCH: Improved dry plate, easily ad-
Unstable.
TRANSMISSION: ssIeetive sliding gear;
speeds forward and reverse Mounted in
dependent unit. Attachment for power air
pump, if desired.
FRONT AXLE: Timksn ~" beam section
drop forging, nickel steel. Wheels mounted
on Timken roller bearings.
REAR AXLE: Timken, semi.foatins;
pressed steel housing; drive through spiral
beve gears. Live a,<Ies removable through
housing ends. Wheels mounted Timken
roller bearings.
SPRINGS: Front, semi elliptic. S75s in.
2 in. Rear, semi-elliptc, So in. x 2I2 in.
Specially treated steel, highly polished and
araphited between leaves Spring eyes bronze
bushed.
BoDY Rigid and re.enforesd construction.
Upholstery of genuine hand buffed leather
extra grade eurled hair. Long resilient
springs in cushions and seat backs. Large
plate glass window in back curtain. Side
curtains and rods carried in compartments in
rear of front seat, and quickly installed from
inside the car.
WEIGHT: $3.50 pounds, fully equipped.
EQUIPMENT: Stewart 75-mile sneedonneter:
electric seH-winding clock; windshield cleaner;
gasoline gauge; motor driven electric horn;
inspection lamp in tonneau, with 12-foot ex-
tension cord; special dash socket for spotlight
extension cord; legal headlight lenses;
Alemite Iubricstins gun; complete set Of
tools, with smaller tools carried in lock COM
partment in left front door.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Specifications

MOl Oh: 4-cylinder, oNerhead-NalNe type OF
special design, fully equipped Bore, 31~;
stroke, a.. Pistons removable through bot
tom Of cylinder block. No piping or attach.
ments in the underpan valve mechanism ex-
tremely quiet. S. A. &. rating, "a h. p. brake
h. p. at 1900 r. p. M. 35.
LURRlCATIoN: Pump mounted on side Of
motor case and driven by flexible coupling
generator; oil passages drilled to eliminate
outside piping; oil delivered under pressure to
all main bearings. 5ranched pipe attached to
crank case distributes oil to splash trouahs in
oil pan.
IGNITIoN: Distributor and coil mounted on
generator in protected and accessible posi-
ton
STARTING AND LicHTINGs Generator
mounted directly on back Of gear cover, carry
ing its gears on ball bearings, driven from
camshafts. Starting motor acting on fly
wheel through 5endix drive. All wiring en-
cased in flexible metallic tubing. Storage bat
terry ample in size and conveniently located.
GASOLINE SUPPLY: Vacuum feed from
14galIon tank on rear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17

Just imagine how the first telc
phone stirred tho hear OF your
grandfather To hear nelghbor's
voice, though be be a mile away
ne Just step from that era TO
The radlophone and hearing the
metropolitan grand opera At New
York. IN Springfield Or listening
to President iiardlng'a Washington
addrcaseF: TO nr Nicholas Murray
Bu.lcra Columbia unlvenliy talks:
"a hearing Pershlng on the Mexican
border. or smiling nj , the best
vaudeville act on the kelA circuit
In Los Angeles.
Impossible as It may sound. you
can for the price Of an ordinary ad.
mission. atay right here In yolr
own home aud hear the worlds best
srusic. the senate at Washington.
the Mardi Gras IN New Orleans or
the Alaskan malamute's howl. all
within an hours time and with
practically no trouble or exeFtion.
II Is being done every night
While YOU are wreltllng WITH the
problem oi the evenings entertain.
meni. "a Southwest Teachers col
lego. the Electrical Equipment com.
reny. the Frisco general Office
building and at perhaps ten homes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
WANT TICKETS TO MANY OF WORLDS
EVENTS? THEN BUY A RADIOPHONE

Springfield. Mo-. Feb. i5-can you
Imagine owning lifetime ticket Il
all the important events ON the
words stageg
Gun you picture an evening with
the worlds leading opera stars. edu'
Gators, scientists. statesmen and
hotgbles OF all ranks entertaining
You and your friends In your own
Lonics
Can you realize your pleasure al
having access to tho speaking voice
ct rny person Ia the boundaries o.
the country, TO listen TO or stop at
WILL to have your fingers on the
worlds pulse IN literal way?
II You cannot. the answer Is easy.
Just get radIophone.
This marvellous invention OF mod
era science. already almost as pop.
ular as the telephone. Ia carrying
Springfield before its sweeping pos.
sibilliles.
\ simple looking mechanical dc.
vice. occupying not much more
space than the telephone on your
wall. costing little more than your
watch and with minimum upkeep
expense. the pdiophone Is destined
10 simplify the next generation as
the telephone did the past.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17

Il viii probably be the only trans.
hitting set In operation here and Il
VIII require the purchase by the
college OF government license.
heceivlng sets do not require ths
license
The simplicity of the radiaphnn =
really "wlrelcas iciepi one and
It's low cost are making tne insen.
ton extremely popular here. accord.
lng to Electrical Equipment com
esny Officials who have been closely
watching the growth Of the radio.
phone service
u You buy a rccclylag set assem-.
lied, Il costs approximately sias.
The parts. which you can easily aa.
ielshle yourself. viii cost $50 loss.
N addition. TO connect you with the
'rtlre United States. you need only
m aerial and storage battery.
The operation of tio cot Il sim.
tie It requires only n small knowi
edge of electricity TO use the radio
phone to great advantage aud pleas.
ire. You simply connect mp your
aerial and the storage battery
which supplies power to tho three
lmsll bulbs. TO your set Then you
manlpulate four levers until you
tGuc In" TO the required wave
length. You can hear Monc,i. st
Louis. New York or san Francisco
~ yonr pleasure indicates.
spocIal Inslrumenla elLmInale sta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17

tic electricity. and You hear grand
opera az true az though you were
IN the audience, Providing speakers
are close enough 90 q transmitting
set, you can hcar conversation
carried on In an ordinary tone M
lsr away an either coast.
When you want 10 hear farther
away. estimate the approximate dla'
tancc aud tune out" TO H. 4 liiti'
tickling" and you get tho wav'
length. Then adjust aa many head
htta aa you have connected 60 your
set and all your friends can cnioy
the evening with YOU
or II you wish TO entertain on a
larger set. buy n megaphono outfit
which. when attached 10 set, can
amplify radlophonc service to the
point that II can be heard by a
capacity audience IN Convention
Hail. This kind OF an ampllfer will
probably be added TO tie Teacher
college set soon. 90 that audiences
there can hear performances.
Tho aerial required for the set g.
Practically the same as for the or.
dinary wireless" II does not have
TO be long. hut the higher Il "a
plaoed. the better the radiophcne
icrv.oe. Also the fartser away frol
heavy commercial wires the set ia
Grated, the more effective It will
he.
fhc radlophonc Is being used by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17

many big corporations as. emergen.
~ service for telegraph relief. For
TINT purpose the set at the Frisco
should be n great help 10 the rail-
roads telcgraphlc department when
storms break down teiegraphic ser.
vice.
Added Attraction for Cave.
AZ further evidence Of tho popu.
lus,y of rio little machine. wit.
nesf the fac, that William II, Lynch,
owner O, Marvey cafe. nnturea won.
dcrnl Stone county structure which
W. lnown a. the largest subtcrmn.
can chamber IN the world, has de-
olucd TO install both receiving and
transmitting set In the cave next
sumner.
Daily fadlophone programs viii
add TO the enchantment of this IA.
NOUS Ozark attraction. Mr.. Lynch
Nb,. and the acoustic properties OF
10 cave viii make Il possible TO
tranfmit lts wonders TO the nature.
lovers who have no chance to visit
tho cave.
II has also been an intention Of
Mr. Lynch for many years to have
opera stars sing IN the cave and the
sid OF the radiophone should make
this idea feasible. he says. 4 stage
Nhs erected In the cave some eS
years ago and ON Il an all.Star per.
formencc' was given. This stage T.
PIN In use and tie singers could
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
Knights Columbus
DOlrn Cement Fire
By Narr0c Margin

The knights Of Columbus basket.
ball team nosed out a 81 20 80 vie.
tory over the Cement American
Legion quintet on the Junior high
school court last night
The game hung IN the balance
throughout the game and at no time
did either team get In a safe lead.
Not until after the final whistle had
dlown was the outcome determined.
Frey and Burtsche at forwards:
lack O'Leary and Winana ~ guards.
and Joe 0Leary at center was the
lineup which started for the knights
u Columbus. Wilcox and Kastner
substituted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17

arrenge attractive programs for the
world at large az well as those who
could hcar them there.
A station will be established on
the White river branch OF the Mis-.
sourl Pacific railroad about ? miles
from the cave this summer, and
With the aid OF the improved road.
ways to thu Ozark country. NOR,
tourists tian ever before are ok.
pceied TO ylslt Marvel cafe. accord.
Ing 10 Mr., Lynch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17

In the city. people are listening q
Calll-curcl. or Harding. or fallors
on a warahlp off the Pacific coast
or maybe are getting the latest icle
graphic news-if they can read lhf
code which you find IN your daily
newspaper
College Has Get.
The radlophone at the Southwest
Teachers college IA the fIrll large
set 10 be Installed here. indcr the
direction ol Professor \. 2. Temple
cl the science depsr ment. it ha'
been IN operation ior some tine
Every nle I students take dates
10 hear an entertainment that 4
unthought q In your mind. probi.
bly,
AZ the Electrical Equipment com
Nany on South avenue. tho Frisco
hulldlng and some of tho private
homes. they do the famo thing. Dad
gcta the financial reports: mother
hears Caruso and YOU listen TO Yale
md lIarvard's basketball cheering.
Al Tor a few cents-reckoned com.
paratlvoly.
The Teachers college set win b.
nclcased soon wlt1 a transmitting
instrument. according TO plans OF
The college. which will enable the
radlophone users OF the country. and
especially Of the surrounding dis.
tricl. TO hear any important events
on the colleges prcrram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
i, and it is up to their friends to
lg some Big Reductions on our
HERE is A SCHEDULE OF PRICES
AND VOTES

Which will be in effect every day for the
next eight days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
Merchandise on Sale

WeFchONdISe on SAFE Votes
Pants ---------------1 10000
Rain Coats, 25 percent oil 100000
Shoes, at sale price ------------ 25,000
Corduroy Suits, at sale price 10000
Leather Coats, at sale price -------2OO,OOO
Leather Vests, at sale price 100000
Shirts and Drawers, at sale price $4,000
Boys Pants, at sale price ---------- 25,O0O
Overalls, at sale price ---------- 25,00O
Unionalls, at sale price -- $4,000
Sweaters, at sale price ------- $4,000
Leather Gloves, at sale price -- $4,000
Sheep Lined Coats, at sale price 100000
Rubber Boots at sale price 100000
Ties, 75c values for SOC ---- 5000
Overcoats, at sale price ------1 100000
Suits at sale price ------------1OO 100000
Chirtc E0QQQ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14


ssmiinESl Do 81 "a q tissue gginghaam
dress: WI tlls organdies for trimming
and also hens itch1 ing, cost $3.50:
with scraps and a8remnant she
made ano ther Bingham dress for
exactly NJ 5 cents. s55
Il sS For SIS she bought materials
to make a pussy wi low taffeta
and georgette crepe dress for So
Scial occasions, which. she said, she
could not duplicate in quality at
a#store for less than 8 5. Her
business dress of serge and crepe
de chine would have been priced
at $40 Cor more il! made OF the
good fabrics Ii she bor ght for
$3.50. Her evening dress. also
of taffeta and silver lace cost only
SCI, although it was modelled at.
ter one seen at a shop at a much Y li!l;
higher price.
This wardrobe augmented by q
dresses for which materials were
bought, brought the total up to
s$1O8.34,is not elaborate, though
sufficient for the needs OF the
5wearer, it was said. and having a
variety Of clothing she was able
to attend many social functions
she otherwise would not have.
AS Without the dress form. the girl
reported, twas doubtful II she
could have duplicated her achieve
5ment in the time at her disposal ;;
but she not only had time left
over for other activities but also
to make ten such forms tor other
girls ana to hold classes to teach
many others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
once ore Fad
IS l2esulf 81 Psychology
chat q 1heyC eSheHShock

suit or the performance. seven men
were cured OF shell shock Imme-
diate1y the doctors and psycholo-
gfsts 5inyestigated the strange case,
and It was learned that it was the
motion exhibited in the dance that
cleared the minds of the shocked
men. It was certain that dancers
couldn't be secured to cure case
here and there, and only certain
cases would yield to the treatment.
SO another investigation took place.
IA cheaper and more practical
means of cure was sought, and it
was finally found that a bowl OF
goldfish placed near the patient
for him to watch had practically the
same effect as the dancers. Many
cases were cured by the new treat
ment. And now psychologists tell
us that tits quieting and good for
any OF US to watch goldfish swim
about in the water, and the family
bowl is again coming back into
prominence.
TIE little pets, although Of the
damp nature, are easily cared for
and make a beautiful ornament for
any room Another interesting fact
in connection with them is a re
port coming from a school in this
state, that students in psychology
in that institution who placed a
small goldfish aquarium in their
room in a conspicuous spot, and
others who followed thei- example,
more as fad than for any other
reason, found it much easier to
study with concentration after OBJ
serving the fish for short time,
and also noticing them from time to
time during their work. All OF
which goes to remove the title,
poor fish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
SboT Fish Now 2 ecIared
UsefuiE as Well as $0rna
entail lin Homes.

The Fortney Drug CO. OF this
city has found that goldfish are
$Rgain becoming popular as pets and
,ysprnamentsa about the house. "A few
weeks ago the Adams street store
&sofsthe %comDany sold several dozen
Sspfs the beautiful fish in "a single
ssEd YNand the store is counting on
as soon as the weather
gets title cooler. @
SfeWsyearssa ago no one could even
3get chance at landing a place
less heTcould boast OF an aquarium
number Of finny pets
nhabiting it. Goldfish were all
e@rage, and everyone wanted a
til EN- in their home. There
lore heir number grew and they.
common, which wouldn't
ssstipAatS all, and the fad died out:
VA az course there were always
liz Dgdf shin fountains Z and sucn
t#spots OF beauty. They became as
A1nue h the part Of the scenery as
the&stree, and one always was dis
sappoin ted when he looked in the
5abottom5 Of a clear stream and found
little fish therein. The
larger fish find the goldfish and
little cousins very delightful
dnu - Ct1ooAA Icy
sareuncommon in streams, where
asotherAf fish live.
Because OF the deliciousne ss Of
the little pets, they are sometimes
FUSED by W. . cruel men" as bait for
Eothers fish. This one use for them
sSh#S @done as much as anything else
the popularity OF the
fz1sh as ornaments and pets around
:{theS home. But reports have It that
they are now and will be hence
IsssforWard a household necessity and
the first requirement Of "a happy
sssnome This all came about because
Ofg8the war and some aest hetic
dancers, which make quite a tale.
Goldfish Cure Shell#Shock.
ssg7 FoI lowing the first crashes and
gaftersthe world in general became
sinterested in& the amusement of
shell shocked men became
Eunitesas problemSto the government
and cures were sought
atssyery;Etu and many tried. The
$snccessful treatment came bout
one dayssqu like an accident a
party French aesthetic dancers
ere#entertaining the wounded il
the British relief hospital, not fas
from Calais IN France. AS a re-
la Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
'UIYCLEA.ll|!|Gll
ADVI [ !. [0 ! | l.
Department Of Agriculture
Tells How One Can Make
Own Clothes

WASHINGTON, J u1y ] Uncle
Sans DEPARTING of1Agrlculture
does work OF many interesting
sorts, its notifications extend in
divers direct ions. not solely in
Guided under the subject of agri-
culture, and one Of the most help
full OF these is aiding in the sub
ajuga ton Of the Still high cost Of
clothing. ARGENT publication of
the departm ent declares that the
business girl, with reasonable
amount Of zeal and talent, can use
part of her spare time to such eff
feet that she can cut in half her
clothes bill.
In the first place. says the cir
cular it must be granted that the
imp way to reduce costs Is
4 to eliminate as far as possible the
items Of labor and distribu ton. In
other words, the business girl
should make her own clothing,
otherwise, unless she's wizard at
anosing out bargains, she stands
little chance of$reducing her cloth
ing budget. II
The business girl may claim
says Uncle Sam, that sheNnas not
the time or energy left after a
strenuous days work; but a skill
ed sewer who enjoys sewing as an
interesting and profitable change
of Occupation can always find time
and energy In this connection.
the department cites the case OF
a girl in government department
who, withthe aid of the circulars
and extensio on work Of the Agri-
culture Department., was very sue
cessful In keeping her wardrobe
supplied at comparatively 1oW cost
one half in fact what the same
clothing would have cost ready
made.
To begin with, she got a de-
partment circular telling how to
make a dress form by FASTING
layers of gummed bundle wrap
ping paper over a tightly fitting
vest on herself as a model. When
the paper casing was cut off and
fastened together, she had a light
stiff and perfect reproduction OF
her form.SSo it was not necessary
to purchase a store figure
The girlrep ported t.-at her latest
wardrobe cost her only $108 for
clothing, conseryatively estimated
to be worth 500 at store prices.
With the aid of her paper form
she made,for s24.61 tan broad
cloth winter coat with good lin
ing, such as she saw priced at $50
in the shops. A blIe yoile dress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
Painting and Repairs

The store building used by the
Chalfant and Dragoo Store Co., on
Main street is undergoing extern
siye repairs and is being painted
Cray.
Excavation Begun
III Excavation for the foundation Of
the large brick addition to the To-
cal high school was begun yester-
day by Contractor, ] Il. Parrish.
TIE workers were forced to res.
ina the afternoon because Of a
heavy rainfall. but the work will
be pushed to completion as rapidly
as possible to have the building
ready5for school work at the open
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
{ PYT,HIANs END MEETING.

I-- PITTSBURGH, July II .--===-=.sV w eaIy
after a week OF intense activity
which included business and pleas
ure, delegates to the annual ma
tional encampment Of the uni
formed rank, knights Of Pythias,
were at5work today getting ready
to vacate their tented city In
Schen1ey Park. Some of the dele
cations from afar moved out to-
day. "A majority Of the knights
and their families will remain
here until tomorrow, when the
camp will be officially closed.
The Akron and Canonsburg out
fits were celebrating their vic
tories in the competitive drill
competitions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
"A Candidate With Constructive Record
"A Candidate With Constructive Program
What He Has Stood For

Supported and led the fight for
the Tax Reform Laws 19o6-06.
Supported the or cation OF the Pub
lie Service Commission. Ky
Wrote the first editorial In West
Virginia In favor OF the Workmen'si
Began the fight for Woman's
Suffrage in 191l7 and continued it
until The Amendment was adopted
Began and carried through to sue
cess. the fight for the Two-Cent
4 Ra1lroad gFare in West Virginia
Opposed elimination OF tho four
smaller state N ormal Schools
Shcphordstown, Athens. Chenille and
West Liberty. n
Has supported unswervinEly the
proposition TOR liberal aid to Rural
Schools from the General States
Has opposed tho Gross Sales Tax
Author OF the resolution adopted
3 by Republican State Convention IN
1870 to Abolish Private Mine Guard
System. -3