davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
WnrrOsauyonkc.

.. Name changed to Isle Of Wight
in 1857
,. From Isle OF Wight was taken
Southampton I'm 1899.
Origin of l63+-Warrosquy-
oake named from an Indian tribe Iiv-
ing south OF the James. They were
OF the Powhntan Confcderacy, and
the name signihed. Swamp IN n de-
preston or land" l637-Isle of
Wight. from Isle of Wight. England.
one OF the patcntees. Sir Richard
Worsicy. came from Isle OF Wight.
England. His plantation was so
named. 173 = Southampton was
named in honor OF Henry wriothes-
ley. Second Earl OF Southampton. Ile
was one of the best friends OF the
Colonists in tho Virginia Company
lCnntinmed ON Seventh paEeA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Proof for .My Train ,yo, Lntc.r

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE excuse, "my
train was late" for arriving at the
office long after the usual hour that
can be substantia;cd In Paris. Every
morning when train brings subur-
ban commuters late into the Care ST.
J.azarc. an:omtfa1 stands Mt the end
OF the platform giving 10 all who ask
for them slips OF paper stating how
many hours or minutes the train ives
late. These can 5be shown by the
holders to ;doubting. bosses. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
win Flee, Successor to vnrncy.

I.YNCEBt'RG. VA. Ian. li.-Pur-
suant to orders issued from the
adjurant generals office at Richmond.
the second company. first provisional
battalion. Virginia Coast Guard ar
tillery. Will hold an election Monday
night TO MI the vacancy by the pro-
motion ot Captain Frank Il. Narncy
TO bc major OF the battalion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

The question of greatest
Importance is not what
you will be allowed for
your old car, but the
price you pay for the
new car and the value
received.
You are money out if al
lowed $500 more for your
old car, yet have to pay
a $3.50 higher list price
for a new car when the
comparative value is not
there.
A purchasers loss is only
postponed when trading
allow ances are made
above a used cars real
alue. The deal that
may appear most salts
actory to you in the be-
ginning may prove to be
the most e,X pen sive in
the end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Pageant Secretary Traces
Beginnings of Virginia's
Subdivisions.
CARVED FROM GRANTS
TO BIG MEN IN STATE
Many Given Names of Eng
lishmcn Prominent in
Their Time.

\ compilation of statistics, bearing
ON the population and growth Of vIr-
Einin fran the landing nj Jamestown
or the "F"undrrs OF Democracy
through tbs various periods ms n
colony Hnd StRtr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
nncr building to n,nck-,onc College.

I.YNCHBuRG. VA. Jan. 1.-THE
Chamber OF Commerce here has tclc-
giAphcd the authorities of Blackstone
College, which was burned out Tues
Gay. offering the use of the Martha
Washington dormitory here for the
us" of the school. The dormitory
has accommoda tons for 500 people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
james City.

/. From James City was taken
Surry in 1852.
:. From Surry was taken Sussex
ia 1854.
Origin of namcs-163i-Jame City
named in honor OF King James 1.
l6"2-Surry. i'm honor of the English
county of that name. 1754-Sussex,
in honor OF an English county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
CHApTrR ky ncon

-''.H' 7 II NY N-UII.I
Having given the gcness of tho
counties formed from Accawmack,
Charles City. Charles River, Eliza
beth City aud iicnrico, this INSTALL
ment will continue the list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Facts You Should Know
When You Buy a Car

No one receives any
thing gratuitously in this
world = don't be misled
by false allowances.
We believe that any sales
policy which encourages
the giving Of fictitious
values for used cars is
an injustice to the pub
lie. We wish to estab-
fish definitely the fact
that the Buick Motor
Company has never fol-
lowed this policy-rather
has always based the
price Of its product upon
actual costs, and when
costs came down CORE
spondingly reduced the
prices of its cars to the
public without any cam
outage whatsoever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

by W. u. Cridlin,
secretary Virginia Historical Page
ant Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Continued on seventh Page.)
, 1922-08-14
O'D0NNELL WILL
HEAD DELEGATES
TO LEGION MEET
Appointment Announced by
State Commander Tonkin
Alchs With Other
Selections.

The chairman OF the wyoming
delegation OF the American Legion to
the national convention at New
Orleans. was conferred recently On DR..
J. F. O'Donnesi, OF this city. whose ac-
tivities in the local post and at the
state convention have been marked by
their energies. The appointment was
made Saturday by DR.. A. B. ronkin
whose position as state health officer
necessi.ated his presence in Casper at
that time DR.. Tonkin is state ON
mander of the American Legion.
He also issued other appointments
to state positions in the e~x-serv1ee
mems organization. Joseph Dixon, G
tive in the Legion at Basin, was
rAmed new state chaplain. and DR.. T.
C. Fitzgerald. of T~orringten. received
for the second term. the position as
chairman Of the Wyoming American
izztion committee.
DR.. Tonkin announced that he
will probably name Adolph Kerr OF
Sheridan. TO sucssed Z. j. Goppert OF
Cody, TO the office OF vice-commander.
Mr.. Goppert's candidacy for the Of
flee OF county attorney at Cody does
not permit OF his holding an executive
office in tho American Legion.
The commander loft yesterday after.
noon for the Big Horn mountains
where he VIII pay his respects 10 the
Boy Scouts encamped there. and fur
nish the state with n complete report
on the health conditions prevalent in
tho camp. While in the city. DR.. Ton
kin; was h guest of T. C. Tonkin.
general manager Of the Casper Sup
ply Co. The local supply executive.
IS DR.. Tonkin's brother.
While IN Casper. the commander
conferred with d. W. Ogiibee. retiring
state commander. and with w. ].
wehrlS. state adjutant. upon mattnrs
pertaining to the coming convention.
the activities and marked success Of
the George vromhn post, and upon
the qualifications OF the new1yap-
pointed candidates.
, 1922-08-14
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
NORTH OF CITY
Driver Loses Control of Car
in Passing Truck and Vic
tins Are Brought to
Hospital.

Another auto accident, concerning
the cause of which various versions
have been given. occurred about three
miles out on the Salt Creek pavement
at 1850 Sunday morning. resulting IN
the injury Of three men.
A party Of four, who are employed
At tho pumping station between Salt
Creek and Casper, were returning
there in q Dodge touring car. Ac-
oording to reports the driver swerved
the a IN order TO avoid q truck that
was making its way into Casper. Con.
troll Of the a was lost by striking a
ditch. and It turned over. being in a
badly damaged condition as a result
Parties in two Fords coming toward
, 1922-08-14
CASPER ICE & STORAGE
CATERS TO ENJOYMENT
OF AUTOMOBILE TOURIST

Through the courtesy of the Cas-
per Ice and Cold Storage company
and the Casper Dairy and Ice
Cream company. the Casper tourist
camp Ii uow equipped with a large
storage ice box and a plentiful sup
ply OF ice for all travellers. The hox
which was furnished by tho sas-
per Dairy is large enough that tour
lists can keep perishable food sup
plies over night INT have plenty OF
ice to fin their commiEssry boxes on
leaving the camp when ready to say
good bye to Casper. The fee will be
furnished without charge by Mr..
Bubh and he was assured the No
tor club that q supply viii be on
hand at all times.
This Is an indication OF the inter.
asst taken In the Casper tourist camp
by individual business men several
Of whom have added substantial
equipment to the camp. The Motor
club hopes TO be able to accept aim
lar courtesies from time to time
from Casper business men. ANY
one having discsrdeded porch furni-
tire will render the club a service
by placing same at the disposal Of
the caretSker at the camp.
A total OF 2.Sas automobile parties
more than the aggregate for thu en-
tire season last year. have stopped
at the tourist camp to date and all
are loud IN their praise Of treatment
on co;yveniences found here. No
tor club records show that these
visitors have spent $4,000 in Cas-
per, not taking into account the
thousands who pass through here
and stop at hotels.
Two hundred ninety-three cars car
rying 1888 stopped at the camp dur
Ing the past week. They spent
81 ,s5o.s2 with Casper merchants.
The state OF Nebraska continues TO
hold the lead with the greatest num-
her OF III passing through Casper.
during tho past week. IS cars regis.
tered from Nebraska, 81 from Kan.
saA and 20 from Colorado.
During tho past week commit
tees from the Motor club have rect.
ed additional signs on East Yellow
stone and South Durbin. The Dur
bin street signs now extend practi,
cally to the tourist camp from Sec
ond street.
A sign has been erected on the
, 1922-08-14

4@AA@aAA "a Vi EAo AEN
company have been established at the
offices Of the Iowa.wyonlng
! n he Consolidated Royalty building
until more spacious quarters can be
had and contracts for the various
parts OF construction are being let
from that place
The Bolton Creek field was proved
on January Is. 1870. by the Poison
Spider Bolton syndicate which was
iA1sr incorporated as the Iowa yo-
ming on company. There are at pres
ent 10 producing wells in the field
with a combined output estimated at
1900 har-eln daily and two more orfli.
Ing wrfch are nearing tho sand. The
wells have such a high pressure that
IT has been impossible to completely
cap them in and considerable oil has
been going to waste for some time. A
power station has been installed In
h field and all wells are now being
placed on pumps so that the produe.
ton a be turned into the pipeline as
soon as Il is completed. A contract
has beer let for two 10000 barrel
storage tanks which wiz be placed In
the field.
The entire output of the field has
been contracted to the Midwest Re.
fling company at a price said to be
vary advantageous to the operators.
The oil Is of paraffine base. having a
gravity OF 32.s and carrying ~ DER
cent gasoline content.
This line will be OF advantage not
only to operators in Bolton Creek but
VIII also be extended as production
Is assured to the Bates Park. Spindle
Top. Mellum and other fields OF chat
district and will furnish a greater in.
eentive for the development of that
entire territory.
, 1922-08-14

Yellowstone highway about Is miles
vest OF Casper at the site Of a re-
cent automobile accident TIE sign
reads. Be Careful - Don't Ge-
Hurt with an arrow which points
70 h remains Of the destroyed au.
tomobne.
During the week OF August II a
eomrilt'ee from the Motor club viii
csear out the spring under d
bridge on the Acova road near Be-
semer Bend. Preparation has been
made % ercayets around the spring
md place a large barrel in the out.
let OF the spring. Those who know
OF this spring state that the water
Is excellent.
, 1922-08-14
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
LAID At REST TODAY

The funeral of Fred Short, 10 years
old. who was killed early Saturday
morning on the top OF Seven Mile
hiD, when the truck he was driving
turned over an embankment and
crushed him. was held at Ii o'clock
this morning from the shaffer-Gay
chapel. the Rev. L. E. Carter perform.
ing the ceremony.
The relatives of the deceased are a
wife in Kansas, who was unable TO
reach here owing to strike CONDITIONS;
the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
short. a brother. George Jr., W. sis.
ters. Helen and Jessie.
Young Short had gone out to Pine
Mountain with Ray Jennings for .
ride. On the return Jennings stopped
the truck 10 fix the hains at the back
end. A car with Riarlns headlights
came into View ann Short attempted
TO turn out OF the way. The rear
wheels slid owing to loose dirt and
the truck turned over.
Jennings was unable 10 extricate
the injured man and came to town to
get assistance. Short died in the in.
terval.
, 1922-08-14

Casper At the time picked up the in.
tured men and brought them to town.
w ~ Donaldson, the most serious
ly hurt WIS found 10 have undergone
a spraiaed ankle. a fractured collar.
bone. and four FRACTURED ribs. as wei
as numerous bruises
C II Baker suffered a sprained
neck. and Z. J.. McDonald's hack was
hurt. though not seriously.
Donaldson and Baker are under he
care Of Or. II r Lathrop a. the Cas-.
Per private hospital Mcdonald Is at
the county hospital
, 1922-08-14
Chinese Storm
Sufferers Are
Extended Help

HONG KONG. Aus 1t-By The
Associated PressGThe chartered
bank OF India, Australia and China
today donated $4,000 to the fund be
ing subscribed by tho HonE Kong
Chamber OF Commerce for the relief
OF sufferers in the typhoon which
struck Swallow. a seaport $50 miles
northeast OF Hong Kong August 2
This donation brings the total sub
scription thus far received TO approx
ifnntely $4,000.
, 1922-08-14
WYOMING RED CROSS
CHAPTERS TO MEET
IN DOUGLAS sept. II

The local Red Cross chapter has re
celved notice of the state conference
of all Wyoming Red Cross chapters
TO be held In Douglas. wyo.. on Sep
TENDER II.
This is the same week as the state
fair at Douglas and it is expected
that this years conference will be
the largest ever held in the state,
The Red Cross is also having a large
exhibit at the fair this year.
The local chapter asks hat all
members of the Red Cross who antici-
pate being in Douglas during the state
fair week attend the Red Cross con
ference on Monday, September II.
Mr.. Waltz Davidson. manager. central
division, A. r. c.. Chicago, and other
prominent Red Cross people will
speak.
, 1922-08-14
SURVEY BEING RUN FOR
NEW COUNTY HIGHWAY

A record survey G; the streteh ex
tending east from Second street TO the
independent addition. north ulong the
west line OF tho addition. and cas-;
again until It strikes the state high.
way, Is being made today by Deputy
Surveyor W, II. Fisher.
This strip Is TO be made into q
county road. which viii greatly facll
tate travel to and from the addition.
and will prevent the necessity %
crossing the Northwestern tracks In
order to strike the highway intc
Casper.
, 1922-08-14
NORTH CASPER MEETING
SET WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The data fsr the general Political
meeting which IS 10 be held in the
dance hali o. North Casper OF North
Washington street has been set FOR
"Wednesday al s ! m. Many local can
didates VIII appear at this time. and
thu assembly - expected to be TN
usually successful Il Is -nonspartissa-
, 1922-08-14
ROOMS NEEDED FOR TEACHERS

Rooms for the school teachers OF
Casper. who are arriving rather fast,
are greatly needed. and the local Y.
W C. A. IS cooperating with the
teachers in securing these. ANY per.
sons having DON for hsnt are re-
quested to phone the Y. W. c. A. at
1885. Many requests for board and
room have bean received from the
teachers also.
, 1922-08-14

ing oil men and financiers Of this city.
Denver and Los Angeles and viii have
ample capital 10 carry the project TO
successful completion.
Preliminary surveys have been
made. the right OF way arranged for.
and IT is expected that tho carrier
which will serve tue entire Bolton
Creek and Bates Park district VIII be
in operation within sixty days after
, 1922-08-14
CONTRACT FOR BOLTON CREEK
PIPELINE AWARDED, TO OPEN
PRODUCTION OF GOOD FIELD

A contract has been let and work will be started imme-
diately on a pipeline from Bolton Creek TO this CITY which
when completed will open to market the largest producing
field in the state not now having an outlet.
This line will sansist of 6ineh pipe and will be SO miles
in length, will be tiilt by the newly organized Bolton Oil COM
, 1922-08-14

Jewelry ana watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jswelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg,
a-S-ta
, 1922-08-14

TEEN 1olN, aug. l4s@by Ino AS
ISOLATED PresslGThe Tien Tsin Times.
commenting editorially today on the
development in the political situation
In China. declares hat the prospects
for Improvement in the country's con-
dition are more remote now than two
months ago when Ii Yuan Hung as
summed tho presidency.
The newspaper asserts that the
nation is in the grasp of the miiitar-
lists who insist on retaining their pow
er. President Lii. the paper contends,
has been betrayed and deserted by
those. who. but a few weeks ago.
urged him to resume the presidency
Of the republic.
Naming WI Pei-Fu and Tsao Kun,
two of China's most powerful military
leaders. and others. the Times says:
'Hypocritically asserting their In
tention to abstain from interfering in
politics. they are defying and obstruct-
ing the president IN a name which
soon must render his retention of Of
flee impossible"
Concerning parliament, which has
been, in session for two weeks now.
the Times says;
ut is ~disorganized and distracted
by factional jealousies and is appar-
emily incapable of performing any CON
structive work"
The Times question whether China
will be financially able TO regain
Shangtung under the terms of the
treaty negotiated by China and Japan
at the Washington conference. These
terms require China 10 reimburse ia
pan for the terhnsfer of China of thu
Using Tao-Tsinanfu railroad and 9th
er properties in the province.
The Times says that in addition to
the China treasury notes secured on
the railway. China will owe millions
IN cash which will be unavailable.
PEKING, Aug. 14-By The Assoc
ciated Press.HChina's prospects for
a stable government have bean. weak
ened by the inactivity of parliament
Tat Sen, deposed president of south
China. according to Chinese officials
in close touch with the present polit-
zeal situation.
SUMS move northward from Canton
coming suddenly and unexpectedly as
It did, has aroused anxiety in par
Alo4lAduL anu -Iut dQN6hl Va SAAAACSO -
ficials in close touch with h pres
emit political situation.
SUMS move n~orthward from Can
ton, coming suddenly and unexpect-
edly as it did. has aroused anxiety
in parliamentary circles. Despite the
defeat administered him by General
Chen Chiung-Nfing and the subsequent
capituiation OF the south China gov
eminent, Sun continues TO loom as a
formidable obstacle in the path OF tho
movement to reunite China and one
government at Picking. Official Pc
king Is awaiting SUMS next step with
pronounced concern.
II is feared that with Sun nearer
the capital he will likely induce the
Cantonese nembers OF parliament to
omar absent with the result that
parliament. without a quorum present
viii bs unable to a President Iii
YuanrHung's measures or adopt q
permanent constitution.
, 1922-08-14

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every SOC paid. e-12-tf
, 1922-08-14
GENERAL CHEN
ADVOCATES NEW
CHINESE UNION

wAICHow. China. Aug. 14-By
The Associated Pressl-Genernl Chen
Chung Ming. south Chinn's powerful
military loader who overthrow Sun
Yat Sen, has declared emphaticaily
for republication OF China and the re-
drafting OF China's constitution on the
lies of that Of the United States of
America.
General Chen. who stands out as the
dominant leader of the south since
Sun Vat SENS flight from Canton two
days ago. made his pronouncement OF
policy at his headquarters nero on
Hundred Flower island. in an inter
view granted to The Associated Press,
his first and only interview since he
sprang into the limeilght last June.
The man who is gradually gather
ing the reins of control of the Csn-
ton government into his hands still
firmly refuses to move from his home
city OF waichow 10 Cation, or to pro-
coed northward at present. In de-
ciaring for a new constitution. GEN
eral Chen said hat 1t would follow
the American form. giving the differ
emit provinces a greater measure of
autonomy. and should depart from the
present idea of Capitalization. which
leans more to the French style.
, 1922-08-14

Meet Me a. the smoLehouse.
, 1922-08-14

Meet me at the smOtshouse..
, 1922-08-14

HONG KONG. Aug. 14.-By The
Associated Press1Sun Vat Sen. de-
posed president of the southern re
public at Canton. who arrived here
Thursday from Canton aboard n
British gunboat, before leaving for
Shanghai. telegraphed to the British
consul general at Canton thanking
him for his helpful service in arrang-
ing SUMS passage from Canton to
Hong Kong. Sun boarded the steam
ship Empress of Russia for Shanghai
later In the day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
TIRE CORPORATION
IN NEW QUARTERS
AmaIgamated Store Holding
Opening Sale at oO2 Four
teenth Street N. w.

The Amalgamated Tire Stores Cor.
poration. formerly at 924 Fourteenth
street northwest, is now located at
902 Fourteenth street northwest.
where an opening sale is going on.
This store will handle Spartan Ar.
NOR Tread Cords exclusively.
The Spartan Cord is said to he the
tire that the Washington motoring
public has wanted. 1t is a tire that
has heavy raised tread combining
many features that other tires lack.
The Amalgamated Tires Stores
Corporation will also handle the
Gladiator Cords, which are made in
3Ox3ib size only. The Gladiator Cord
is normal size and is made by the
Spartan Rubber Company, Trenton,
N. j., OF the same material that
Spartan Cords are made.
Nathan l.. Glaser. who has been In
the tire business for number of
years in Baltimore and Washington,
is manager Of the local Amalgamated
Tire Stores Corporation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Wore niles Per Car
"M WINTER
~ by Ray Mcnano1,a
Who Has Driven Farther Than ANY Other Man in
the World.
PREPARING CAR FOR WINTER SERVICE
Changing Temperatures of Early Winter
Dangerous to Radiators

climates only need "A good job OF
storm curtains to keep the moisture
out. However, points pertaining 10
protection from storm will be Gov
eTed later in our winter series, as
care OF radiator is the most i'm
portant in early November.
After piling up mileage in the
summer and fall IA lot of sediment
accumulates in the radiator as a re-
suit of rust formation and core sand
inside the water jackets in the cylln-
drrS. And from whatever particles
of mineral on other foreign matter
that may be- i'm suspension in the
varieties of waters that YOU have
picked up on your travels. Now, re-
gardless of the temperature in HOur
particular climate, your cooling sys'
TEN, If it ibe water. should receive
"a thorough cleaning at least twice a
year.
For cleaning the radiator, ii is
best TO use nothing but common
washing soda or salsoda. dissolved in
water with the strength of about
one tea cup full to every two gal
Ions of water. After thoroughly
dssolving, fiji the cooling system
CautiOn-Do not spill any of this
fluid on painted or cnameled parts.
Start the motor and run with re-
tarded spark for fifteen or twenty
minutes. or until the motor be-
comes real hot and the solution has
been thoroughly circulated through
the water jacket and radiator. Care
must be exercised to see that water
does not leak around the radiator
cap onto finish while the motor Il
running. See that cap gasket Is in
good condition before warming up
the motor. Drain off IN" soda solu
ton, then flush the entire cooling
system with clean water, using a
garden hose if possible. 1t is best
to remove the drain cock or dis
connect the lower base in order TO
permit more force to the flushing
operation. After thoroughly flush
ing the system refill with clean
water. then inspect all connections
for possible leaks. See that hose
connections are properly Clamped
and that rubber hoses are in good
condition. Make careful adjust
ment and inspection of water pump