davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
4l3IMI[ES|NADlE
ON. ONE ]. GALLON ! III IN
Chevrolet Wins n Prize for for the
Least Gas Consumption
in I est Run.

"A prize OF $50 was won by 3. e
Latham Of Davenport. Wash. for
the least gas consumption IN 2
Chevrolet automobile IN run to
Spokane. It was awarded by the
Culton-M oylan-Re illy, Auto Co, at
whose salesrooms in Second ave
nue. in Spokane the run ended the
day before. Mr.. Latham covered
the thirty-eight miles between
Davenport and Spokane on seven
pints OF gasoline, according to
sealed tests made by the mayor
of each terminal. The consumption
was at the rate of forty-thr ee miles
to the gallon.
There were Twelve contestants,
all from eastern Washington and and
Northern Idaho. They covered s
total Of 7S9 miles at an average
gas consumption Of a gallon to
1886 miles. .ss. "A
Forty dealers from the Inland
Empire attended the Chevrolet
dealers convention in Davenport
Business was discussed and an ad-
dress was made by William Vree-
land, a factory representative. Of
Oakland, Calf, who presided.
This phenomenal average record
was made over all kinds of@roads
good, bad and indifferent-lead-
ing from every direction and Tiers
fore shows the envable economy Of
Chevrolet in a most forceful way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
.DURANiI:. ,E:lRMl ITO |, ].
PUTOU NEW CAR Al: !

X SIS
81 NEW YORK, n. Y. y uly 2 e
The addition OF a popnlarSprtced
six cyltnd erimotor car to the line
of the Durant enterprises Is. an an
nounced today by w. g. Duran1t.
President Of Durant Motors. Ines
The new car. to- be known : az
the . Flint Will beEresdy for pu IL g;
lie inspection about septenao Der
tn. and for deliveries January
1888. The price has been es-
tablished atSS1180. The manu-
$facturtng company. the Flint
Motor Company. wi II b ave CAPT y
-ization of 5000. 1000. Application
for Its charter was filed at Ian.
sing, Michigan today. 3t s4
The Flint is named for the
city of. Flint Michigan. where the
main manufacturing plant viii be
located Thus Is fulfilled a pro-
mise made by Mr.. sDurant at the
inception of Durant Motors, Inc, q
year and half ago. when he an
nounced that one Of his man ufac-
turing plants would be located IN
Flint,-fis former home. The pro-
mise was made in response to an
appeal cont lined in petition
signed by thousands Of Mr.. Dur
ants formerStownspeople. s n
For convenience IN supplying
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
IllBRI0H|MOTORCO.
"OPENS new 4 SHOPS ]. } 5
RGarag esg Opened at Fairv " y.
Manning to'n Z; and . Worth
ssiif aton This eek.

ThreeInew garages, one at Fair
sEWorthington and one
asat sMannington.W were opened this
week bySs the Marion NJ tor Co.,
41DgOgdenSavenue, the new owner
sofathe cCraysgarag interests.
Thesgaragesat Fairview Is to be
ssIsnown at the Hami1t ton & McCray
&Garage that at Worthington as
Observation-Disclosures Garage and the
soneSat Mannington as the Main
Oren Bell fSthis
$beEmanager Of the Man
hop.
Then arionS Motor Co. has been
I'm business here for about three
years. Until Il IS purchase of the
SAdcC sinterests,it was known
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. The
Ss;f1 rm#beganto enlarge its field.
hoWeVer,g andSd esired more gem
saralsSti tie SO The Marion Motor
Eo.,,,,swas. chosen: All garages in
sfhfs chainssw handle both APP
and Il Chevrolets automo-
ssEbfles# he latte machine being
spIaced gonsth sales list at the tim e
aofN theS INC Cray purchase.
The M arion Motor Co., has a
strongorganization and is doing
ga good busines tt has the fol-
sSlowfng Sofhc eTs: j. Blaine Moore,
ent; and J ohm F. Cole. vice
president, and r. a. Johnson, sec
sretary-treasurer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
FINE CAMP PROGRAM
NOW. Bel G ARRANGED

s Camp Director George Hartrick
OF the Y. M. c.. A. boys summer
camp. returned from Camp Woods
today to meet the campers at a
Joint meeting OF boys and parents
that is called for 1880 tonight. at
the ''Y mfr. Hartrick called this
meeting before leaving for camp
and IS very anxious for all of the
boysIwho are going to attend Camp
Woods, to be there tonight with
their parents. The Director wants
to meet the boys and parents be-
fore going to camp and he wants
the boys, as well as the parents,
to become familiar, with the camp
rules.
Hartrick announced today that
the camp was an ideal one and that
the tent leaders had been working
hard getting things ready for on:
day morning, when the army OF
were set up yesterday q and the
grounds were cleared off and the
trash was burned. Work was start
ed on the diving board and pier at
the swimming hole and it is ex-
pected that the work will be COM
pleted today.
The boys will leave the ~
building early Monday morning
and make the trip in automobiles
TO the Buckhannon river resort. It
was announced that twenty five
boys would leave Monday AMI
nearly twice that number will go
for the second two week period
Jack Hardesty. the camp cook,
| is already in camp and the boys
are sure OF getting plenty Of we'll
! cooked food A regular menu is
being worked out and the boys will
| have a well regulated diet. while In
| camp VA t. " M:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
IIlhShKERIIlI0T0R
BlIESh|!Q'|N ! [ |. Agent |! | 4 !!
Q|||FRAN|R.LINIC'A|||,!R
Name ota bort 4 Motor y Sales :l: is
Changed With Addition
n eWs Line.

sThe bort M otor Sales Coz Tor
come time located at 222 Hull al
LEY. hassta ION the agency for
automobl les and u will
9henceforth be known as Hunsaker
Motor Sales. All II. Huns aker is
ssprestd entaandm manager OF the new
The bort line wi be mai ntained
stoscaterstp the GROWING demand for
scars 9insits p opular-price class. The
Ia genuinely important
shfehS stand ing this wild ely known
gaifscooIed asautomob1le enjoys land
because@thes I1unsaker local service
aEtaffons viii III be fully equipped to
Srand complete repair and parts
B servicesto Franklin owners
nline swift hsthe announcement OF
EthesIocalgreorga on interesting
news messfromSt the Franklin fac
Tory at#SyEacuse,8N. Il, relative
NtoS the line Mr.. Hunsaker and his
will sSSf feature. The fac
S1orysstatement ted July 10 ireacs
1ssfel1oWs 5#
elopment 81 the prod uction
mod the franklin four. plann-
dsforsthegmarketsin 1928. has been
aud within the last two
s5S<ct4 ~ Adosl LC4 "A
sbriVat elygSat the factory to Frank
sItn dealers from all parts OF the
country ss-
10y pproya1 Of the5 four has been
sSexpTessed INTERNATIONALLY from the
Sstandpoints OF n performance. con-
and Sappearance, on which
Ecomments Swere $fnyited by the
company. While no body
stypes$ have been shown to the pub
sIfc#up toNt this time, the chassis on
View the companys offices has
Sbsan@inspectedS BY hundreds OF Wis
I Itssi sa said thatsthfs new Franklin
1898 four cylinder model will
SproYeS Appreciation in efficiency OF
erformance and low upkeep cost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IzXlERESl'l


the eastern markets. the Flint
will also be manufactured at Long
Island CITY. the plant
aboIt to be ssyacat ed by Durant
Motor Company Of New York, Inc Inc
The latest Durant Is q refine
n,ent &c the social ed Chrysler'''
car. which was acquired In the
purchase OF the Elizabeth. New
Jersey, plant OF the WHY'S sCorpor-
alton. AS +rede signe q. the car will
Be som ewhat larger than the ORR
ginal .Chrysier''s but VIII
retain the seven bearing crank
shaft and other special l. features
I foriwhIchs this car is noted. Y Is a:
matter of record and interest that
in the designing and engin''eerlng
work on the " Chrysl er'% car over ''','si'
s2,OO0,OoO has been eSpendleee'o1 ...
Fri ~ ! 5lgs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
MERITS OEO AK AND
CAR; Briefly GIVEN 1: ! \.

You may not be Mechanically
inclined or know much about
motor construction but the merits
OF some OF the Oakland motors
parts are SO obvious that we are
going to point out to you some OF
these features:
One Of the most important de-
velopments in motor construction
has been the producing OF new
special bronze backed. inter
changeable bearing for the crank
shaft. The reason this particular
bering is a very important develop.
ment is that it is constructed OF
such material.S by a. new method
and in such careful manner as TO
minute measurements that the
bearings Y; are solutely inter
changeable.
These bearings becauce OF being
made by a special process, will,
. with proper fabrication. und oubt-
eddy last without adjustment orrre
placements for at least $4,000
miles il not for the entire lifetime
Of the autom obile. This is a feat.
ure heretofore unheard Of in en-
CINE construction IN an automobile
at the price OF the Oakland Six; n
fact at the present time there is
Just one high priced car the
engine OF which contains this type
OF bearing Gt55t Il Il t95. II
Another very important install
lation in the New Oakland Six Is
the silent Morse chain drive for
camshaft and generator. The
silent Morse chain drive in place
of timing gears is considered the
best because the chain is adjust
able, gives much longer life than
timing gears, and remains qu1e'
|. for the entire life Of the chain. YOU
will rfind this equipmen in tina
Cadillac and many other higher
priced cars
The two items above mentioned
are only few of the very import
ant feat lures that are contained il
the Oakland Six. These do empha
size strongly the. unusual value IL
the Ska model
We guarantee the Oakland fol-
$4,000 miles against excessive oil
in the combustion chamber. Nc
other carts doing this today. We
want the opportunity to prove 81
these claims
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
z. &s3 s,{S HI Vi 55 s84s=
administrators NAMED.

TOXIC. July 2s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press MIR. Chuich Ariyos-
hi, Governor Of Hugo. has been ap-
pointed civil administrator Of the
Korean government In succession
to Dr.. Rentaro Mizune, who way
appointed minister Of home affairs
In the Kato cabinet.
According to a Seoul messase
there has been movement in
Korea to have ma tional of that
country appointed in succession t.,
Doctor Mizune. the Koreans de-
strained impulses ito hit some
body''--at least so police records
claring that nothing would facili-
tate the assimilation of the Ko.
reans more than the appointment
OF, one Of them to the post.
Governor Ariyoshi formerly was
director Of the general affairs bus
reau Of the Korean government,
"Guyandotte Club Coffee, a
mbination Of the finest cotfees
grown
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

And another good point for suet is it's cheapness.
 Egglcss Steamed Pudding
 One-half cup moasses, E cup brown sugar, cup. finely chopped suet. cup seeded raisins, 1 cup sweet milk teaspoon soda. teaspoon baking powder, 2 teaspoons cinna- mon, F teaspoon cloves, E teaspoon salt, 3 cups four.
 Work suet with hand till creamy. Stir in molasses and brown sugar. Mix and sift four salt. soda, baking powder and spices. Add alternately with milk to mixture Mix thor oughly and add raisins. Turn into well buttered mold and steam three hours. Serve with lemon juice.
 Since suet is unsalted more salt is required in suet pudding than in pudding shortened with butter But remember that both brown sugar and molasses have a salty tang.
 Chocolate Nut Pudding.
 One-half cup chopped suet, # cup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1 F teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1a cup milk, + squares bitter chocolate. i cup nut meats, F teaspoon salt.
 Work suet till creamy with hand. Mix and sift four sugar and baking powder. Work into suet Add milk and stir to smooth dough. Add salt. nuts and chocolate melted over hot water. Mix thoroughly and turn into well buttered mold. Steam two hours. Serve hot with cream sauce.
 Cream Sauce.
 One-third cup butter. i cup sugar, 3-4 cup cream, i teaspoon vanilla.
 Cream butter. Slowly heat in sugar. Beat in cream a teaspoonful at a time.
 Delicate Fig Pudding.
 one-half cup chopped figs Ii cup suet. 2 cups stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf. F up sugar, cup milk, l-3 cup flour, !, cup chopped almonds. 4 eggs, aspoon baking powder, 3 teaspoons .anilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt.
 Use the flour to flour figs and sue< IS much as they will absorb. Mix -emaining flour with baking powder. Soak crumbs in milk for half an ,our. Add sugar and yolks Of eggs md beat till mixture looks white. Stir in slowly figs, suet, almonds, salt, four and baking powder and vanilla. Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten ill stiff and dry. Turn into q but cred mold, filing.mol not more than . hree quarters full. Cover and steam hree hours. Serve with the pre- eding sauce or plain hard sauce or cream
 Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
ISCEuM THi.ATIiR

The lover of high class melodrama will find an exceptionally fine treat in the play of Her Unborn Child" which Is being presented this week at the Lyceum theatcr by the Payton Stock Players
 Although the title of the play may sound suggestive the content matter is absolutely opposed 10 anything of that nature, The play tells the truth about birth control, in a clean, straightforward manner
 There is a clash between two low ers, and the aunt of the man, who is an advocate of birth control, and opposes them. Finally, there Is a great scene in the office of the family physician, and the aunt is obliged to consent to the marriage of her neph- ew and his hanco following con fession, which she the aunt, makes,
 If you want to feel the throb of mother love. thrilling you through and through. you must see Her un- born Child" especially witness the performance of Miss Rose Ludwig. Miss Ludwig shows how versatile a player she is in the role in which she is cast this week.
 Every member of the Payton stock company will be well cast in the play to be presented next week, lover the Hill to the Poorhouse." Here is A story that will never die--wlth its laughs and tears, so full of stirring moments
 Owing to some difficulties which
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Petit has his office and his rather cheerlcss bachelor living-quarters
 The physician, as stiff and forbid ding as ever, betrayed by his manner that he was 4 triae shocked at our early call az well as extremely cur ious about IL, But Lillian gave him no time to indulge either emotion. While ! busted myself with the four. months-old magazines in the reception room have yet to find physician or a dentist who has an up-to-date magazine she accompanied Dr. Petit into his private office with much the air. l told myself Of a mother escort inE small boy into a punishment room.
 That Man"
 For fully ten minutes l heard the continuous mnrmnr of their voices Lillian's smooth, crisp, narrative the physcian's at first nervous, expostu- lating, finally acquiescent. And when Lillian returned 10 the reception room there were traces Of battle bitterly fought. hardly won, in her eyes.
 Dr. Petit, behind her, was visbly Mustered. He turned to mo awkward ly.
 Your trip has done you good, Mrs Graham" he said, with his best pro- fessonal air You are looking ex- ceedingly we'll How are MT. Graham and the child?"
 Both are very we'll, thank you" I returned demurely, hesitated. then asked abruptly: And Miss Foster? Is she still in Sag Harbor. and well?"
 had asked the question simply to startle him out of his ridiculous self consciousness, but when he perceptibly paled at the question I was angry I had asked it.
 She is not in Sag Harbor. As for her health. l. do not know, for have heard nothing from her for weeks"
 His words and manner indicated that nothing was more trival, more remote from his mind than the wei fare and the whereabouts of Claire Foster. But I--who knew of his in- fatuation for the breezy western girl caught the look of suffering in his eyes, and guessed that there had been some sudden and tragic ending of his love story. But I had no chance to say anything If I had wished to do so, for Lillian was already at the door. and made an imperative little signal for me to follow her. When we were safely out of hearing she exploded:
 "Of all the colossal, coiled -in-red-. tape. anointed idiots, that man is the most colossal and the most anointed '" she exclaimed.
 Wont he do what you wish ?" I asked.
 You can bet the last cent you ever expect to have that he will" she re2| piled emphaticaliy. But it took me ten minutes to convince him that he'd better. hope your mother and Eliza beth are progressing with that break fast. Wrestling with the dear doctors mulish mind has given me a ravenous appetite.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
EXECUTION HALTED
 AFTER FIRST SHOCK
Chair at Sing Sing Repaired
 While Victim Waits

Trenton. N. J., Feb. S.A dramatic nesses in the death chamber of the New Jersey prison marked the exc cution. last night of George Cares, oi New Brunswick. who brutally murder cd Theresa Kucharski. five years old, in hotel room on Dec. 22 last.
 As the execution was in progress, a defect developed in the wiring of the electric chair which made necessary an interruption for repairs. During this brief delay tho condemned man moved convusively and gasped in the chair.
 Shows No Fear Manifesting but little concern as to his fate, Cares walked into the death chamber with two spiritual advisers. the Rev. Leon Chamberlain of St., Paul's Methodist church, and the Rev. Charles Fl. Elder the prison chaplain.
 The first contact was applied and had been on but an instant when fickering and sputtering beneath the chair attracted the attention of the officials. It was necessary to i'm 1HeUldlcly turn OH IUe CuTTtllt dHu IL was found that the wire connected with the electrode attached to the mans leg had become disconnected. Tho defect was remedied with but brief delay and the customary two ad- ditional contacts were applied. Upon their completion Cares was pronounc- ed dead.
 Victim Unconscious
 Physicians who were present at the execution. Dr. J. Wellington Crane, prison physician, and County Physi- clan Frank G. Sc&mmel, insisted that the interruption of the electrocution did not result in suffering to the con- demned man. The first contact of the electricity, they said. immediately pro- duced apoplexy, which made the man unconscious.
 Electricians explained that the foot of someone. probably the condemned man when he sat in the chair. came in contact with the wire and dislodged lt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

stuffed himself with corn he would stroll back to Cedar Swamp.
 Master Meadow Mouse had fallen into a doze when a sharp rustic awoke him.
 "Ho, ho!" he chuckled There's Fatty Coon now He's pulling an car of corn off my shock. Well, I don't believe I'll miss it. There's corn enough in this field for everybody"
 Master Meadow Mouse tried to Eo to sleep again.
 ''I wish Fatty Coon wouldn't make so much noise,3 said Master Meadow Mouse, grumbling little because he was very drowsy and didn't like to be disturbed.
 'There." he exclaimed after a few moments. Hes gone, thank good ness,"
 But Fatty Coon had only carried his ear of corn to Broad Brook, to wash it before he gobbled the ker- nels. He was very particular to wash
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
GREAT SHOW AT vox's.

Again last evening and this after noon the Janet,e Sisters Revue, fresh from their trinmphs as members Of Fiddle Cantor's Midnight Founders de- lighted the audiences at Fox's thca- ter. If there is any vaudeville entcr~ taining that these people dc snot do II is because they arc neither aero bats nor ventriloouists. They clog dance, poand popular airs from the piano, sing the latest ballads. dance the latest steps and get melodious vibrations from the violin.'
 Other acts on the bill arc Charles Riley, comedian, Templcton and Tenn pIeton, impcrsorators and Hap smith, the happy go lucky punster. "saturday Night" continues as one of the best movie drawing cards of the season. Scenes depict All sorts of life from the elite to the sum districts. There is q good love story running through it and the ever pres ent marriage moral that is to be cx- pected in Cecil De Mile produc- tion.
 Tomorrow the entire program will change. bringing Norma Talm adge and Eugene O'Brien in Poppy" the screen version of ohe famous book by Cynthia Stockley. In addition. there will hc rollicking comedy-Buster Keaton in Hard Luck"
 Beginning Monday Mabei Taliafer- TO in Keep to the Right" will open a three day run. This is a superb comedy drama in which the star is at her best.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

The Meadow Mouse party. in the cornfleld, vanished as if by magic. Not one of the merrymakers fingered an instant after hearing that Fatty Coon was entering the field. And since Master Meadow Mouse hap pened to be near the shock where he lived. he ran up it in a twinklng and crept inside it, to curl up in his nest and try to catch forty winks.
 He felt safe enough. Hadn't old Mir. Crow come 10 the cornfield every day? He had never even poked into a shock to disturb Master Meadow Mouse or one of his cousins. MT Crow had eaten corn, to be sure. But he hadn't bothered anybody. And now Master Meadow Mouse thought that as soon as Fatty Coon had
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwardsf for IF years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor nal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- eessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
BETTY COMPSON--LON CHANEY
 AT PALACE.

An unusually hnc east has been chosen 10 support Betty 'ompson in her new starring vehicle, For Those We Love-" Godwin release. coming to the Palace theatcr for three days, beginning Thursday. Lon Chaney. who made his first outstanding suc- cess in "The Miracle Man" the same picture in which Miss Compson her self won national recognition, has the role of gambler, whose every Eooh instinct was covered by the hard veneer of his trade
 Richard Rosson. the brother Of Ar thur Rosson, the director of "For Those We Love-" has an important part as the knavish brother of tho heroine. other seasoned actors Tn the company are Camille Astor. Bert Woodruff, Harry DuIficld. Walter Mo- rosco, son of the theatrical producer. Oliver Morosco, and George Cooper. There will be four fine Keith acts on the bill.