davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

Some friends of ours who were about
10 Hl.I =, house have not only the
.r,-..psri.!ye nFok account wH;rh they
S;ar.rl -. year before they were mar
r:.,, :, ,.iav IN. bat an"tHcT. sS-E'nC9
a,ruLrt wniHh they regard as only '"Sa
ir"C."s.'.
Tn. sAv ngs account Is kept N hsG
scrap '.,rh .,ud 1t is savings account
o. .Ira.s o." ivory k.nI IN regard L"
houses AID r;arG"!.'.
A Savings Account OF Ideas
they started this >rrap hoo" At 'he
s;.mo Ina" un"r they started t"' CO.
"uor.,i,n account. and 'h"y cal x iho
w ncm W" Build Book.
Ti;.. g.. yhe sort OF thing that i CON
:aus. Pens and pictures of small
houses. such a. arc published from ;ime
"a tine IN Sunday supplements AID
rraCayinrs. Ideas for eCnn.my and com
fort clirDcd from similar sNUr""". Ideas
fur clricns and for .andscap!HG small
places.
A Laundry Chute
Eo.cq On AL sorts If "O0vonicnceS
ana attractive features which they nave
admired "a ;hc houses Of friends. For
instance. 4 laundry chute lending from
thn Bathroom into q closet off the
Kitchen. \ little door opening from
hon.ni ~, nrcpiac" On % N" cellar
stars. ard thus avoiding the need q
~a~ry To wood through tho kitchen an
h,1'lway and across mo living room. y
,ranioor n me fireplace 10 let the ashes
down through into an ash barrel placed
underneath for them. No thresholds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

auspices of the Hannibal Post Americas
Legion and Ladies Circle &: \. r
Rev. Myers and wife. OF Cleveland. e.
srcnt several days at this place tbs
guests Of Miss Minnie Muhleman.
: Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Pounds spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs c. VI. POUNDS, OF
New Martnsville.
Miss Phebe fisher. OF the Martins
Ferry schools. was a week end visitor
at her home here.
Mrs. G. ]. Derifield was at Rosby's
Rock over Sunday Y; sting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Z. Litman, Of New
MartinsvIlle, were visitors in town on
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Yeager. OF wheeling.
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with her grandmother. Mrs. Fortner.
Mothers Day will be celebrated NJ
the NJ T.. church with ain interesting
and appropriate program Sunday morn
, ing.
The Woman's Club held their monthly
meeting in the school building Friday
, evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
HANNIBAL

rCv Waters was called ~ Ra-'"S-
yi..r. O.. Tuesday Ivy the illness @. a
rr,a;lv"
Mrs. '.cna shepherd Of Wheeling and
charles and John Har'lich. Of Manning
ton. visited their father, J"nH llartI!"5.
WHO IS .."r.uusiy III.
Mr., and Mr.. Ralph Williams and
Nissr. r'rcdn St"'". Lois Williamson
ava Anita WrstcrmAn Of Now Martins
VIE. were callers OF Mrs VI. a. Muh!"-
man. Sunday
rlanS are going forward for mo usual
CO .chratiCn that * hold her Annually
On nrc"rar3on bay. and are under I'll"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

1858 This becoming model Is made
70 slip over the heat. and may be worn
without the cape. Il ~ E!rliSh aid BE-
rumi,r and one Of ihi.. seasons most
roDuIar styles. Printed! wolfe is here
illustrated orc could have ponSSc.
crepe bingham or snonGeen.
~" Pattern il cut in sizes: u
ard H. years. i'-%e@r sizc VII re-
the dress. and Is ward for the cape.
Pattern mailed !" any address on re-
CENT II &c I'm silver or stamps.
Writ" name and address plainly. Send
- cents in The lntcll!Scncer ofnce
Wheeling, W. VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Tomorrow-FtndinE the Failure.

,'nryr,Snj. l9-2. George Matthew Ntan
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
DUNBAR SPRING
SERVICE SHOWS
RAPID CROW 7 H

A little over two years ago Tom
Dunbar, of the Dunbar Spring Ser
vice company, opened his doors at
the corner of Fourth avenue and
Adams. Today the Dunbar Spring
Service company is possibly the
largest of its kind west of the City
of Chicago.
Actual 1osses that are sustained
whenever pleasure cars or trucks are
laid up on account of broken springs
can only be estimated through the
Importance connected with delayed
deliveries and disappointed CUSTOM
ers, declares Mr.. Dunbar.
"The fact that we build springs for
all makes of pleasure cars and trucks,
and are efficiently equipped to do all
kinds of spring repair work assures
the public of the best possible kind of
service and satisfaction. We en-
ploy force of expert mechanics and
skilled spring men who have a thor
ough knowledge Of springs and sus-
pension problems. All springs are
heat treated in gas furnaces, tenn
pered in high grade tempering oil, air
cooled and scientifically graphited.
"Our company specialiZes in vana-
dunn and carbon steel springs and
Gabriel snubbers, being the sole dis
tributors for the states of Arizona,
New Mexico and California. There
are over five hundred Dunbar Spring
Service stations right in the state OF
Arizona, where it is, possible for the
motorist to drive in and have his
spring repair work taken care of
and where he can be on his way in
an hours time.
"The machinery we use Is of the
most advanced type, and we are now
in a position to manufacture any
thing made OF steel. iron or wood"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

chief mechanic. The total distance
was 49I.5 miles, average speed 40
miles per hour, and delays three
hours and Is minutes.
The elapsed time on the trip was
Is hours and so minutes: actual run
ming time IL hours. II minutes: max
imum speed attained 81 miles an
hour travelling at so and 55 miles
practically the entire distance on
straight Of ways. The gasoline and
oil consumption was very low and no
motor or any other kind of trouble
was encountered on the entire trip.
E. e. Kunselman, local representa-
tive of Pathe Weekly, and the Inter-
national Film Service, took pictures
of the coach in action here.
The Phoenix Railway company,
upon learning that the Essex coach
equipped with flange wheels was
coming from Los Angeles to Phoenix,
was sufficiently interested to request
Manager Mitchell to arrange to have
this coach operate over its tracks and
to make his recommendation to its
Los Angeles office, which might in
dicate that the Street Railway COM
pany Is looking into this matter with
the idea of equipping with these
coaches to operate over various divi-
sions. The car was operated over
the washington street line, over a
portion of the Indian school line and
over the Glendale line. Mr.. Mitchell
accompanied X. J. Koebig, traffic
manager for Harold l. Arnold. dis
tributor for Hudson and Essex auto
mobiles in the state of Arizona. and
several railway officials. Should the
Street Railway company decide on
adopting an equipment of this kind
it would be necessary of course to
change the body TO accommodate
from 25 to 40 passengers.
The Essex coach returned to Los
Angeles via Grand Canyon Friday
morning at $3.50 on regular fast pas
senger schedule.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
CAMEL DOESN' I
HAVE Anything
ON 4 BAT Terry

From the sand-swept stretches of
the Sahara come stories of the camel
and its ability to go without water
for such long periods but for this
feat the camel has nothing on the
Gill battery, according to Chet Nor
rell OF the Titan Battery Company,
local distributors for this we'll known,
narrow plate, non separator battery.
Most batteries are regular attend
ants at the shrine of the distilled
water bottle and get the habit of
imbibing the fluid every week or two.
It is injurious for them to go with
out water after the level in the jars
falls to the top of the plates. Heat
evaporates the electrolyte and bat
terry users are cautioned to inspect
their cells frequently to keep the wa
ter level UP.
There is very little of this worry
when the motorist is using a Gill bat
terry" says Mr.. Morrell. In the pat
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
company.

"The slightest variation upward in
the prices OF commodities used in
the fabrication of automobiles would
of necessity in most cases cause
rise in price OF automobiles.
"A comparison of the value OF farm
products with other basic products
indicates that automobile prices have
been nquidated thoroughly.
This is particularly fortunate for
the country. as automobiles today
represent fundamental human trans
portation and once the public have
come TO realize that they are now
buying personal transportation at the
lowest possible cost, they will put
back into the market tremendous
demand"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

When Harold L. Arnold planned the
Essex coach run from Los Angeles to
Phoenix on train schedule. it was for
the purpose of proving that HUDSON
and Essex automobiles equipped with
flange wheels are practical for rail-
way inspection purposes. the run be-
ing made on regular train schedule
which naturally necessitated being on
time at all points. Through the cour-
tesv of the Santa Fe railway officials
who were very much interested in
the matter, this run was arranged as
an inspection tour. w. II. Quirk, gen.
eral inspector of transportation, and
Harry Boynton, chief inspector of
their gasoline motive power division,
making the trip accompanied by X.
j. Koebig, traffic manager for Harold
l.. Arnold, and A. ]. Knollenberg,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

fame of the Savage tire as a typi-
cally western tire, built to stand up
under western conditions, has filled
every nook and corner Of this section
OF the country. And thousands Of
Savage tires are now to be seen in
operation In the Salt River valley
and the state OF Arizona as a result
of the reputation for quality OF the
Savage and the sale we inaugurated
a few weeks ago."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BEARING TROUBLE

The average car owner does not
realize how a slight bump may have
disastrous effect on the cars
mechanism. The writer recently
found a case whore a comparatively
slight bump against the curb bent a
rear axle shaft, and this in turn
caused excessive wear of the inner
face Of the right end roller bearing
so that the entire bearing had TO be
replaced
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Savage Tires Are
Finding Way Into
Remote Sections

Fred Noil Of the Savage Tire Sales
company returned last Tuesday from
California, where he went on busi-
ness connected with the sale OF Saw
age tires. Although Mr.. Noll en-
deavored in every way possible to
secure two carloads of tires for
Phoenix distribution, he was allotted
a limited number or tires for imme-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

date delivery. Part of this ship
ment arrived Saturday and will be
used in replenishing the depleted
stock.
In speaking Of his present sale OF
Savage tires. Mr.. Noll states that
car owners from all over the state
Of Arizona are ordering Savage tires
from him. 1--WE have filled orders
from remote sections OF the state
where a person would suppose no
cars existed" he declared. The
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

ented construction of the Gill there
are no separators. the plates are high.
narrow and thick and the tendency to
heat is at the minimum. We have
instances where Gill batteries have
been run all summer without adding
water and many batteries in constant
use have gone without water for
months at a time. This is because
there is little heat, due to the lack
of separators, and as a result there
is no evaporation to speak Of Many
Gill users tell US they forget their
battery worries as soon as they in
stall one of our batteries.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
STATES
PRICES NOW
ARE NEAR COST

...rI. tI.oLEDo, o.. Feb. 17.-Cspecial)-
,,s;ae .ele may be slight variation in
prlces b here and there, of course at
10y =. TINE, but the fundamental fact is
tnat automobiles today are selling
tho nao.e nearly at cost or below cost
sllan @ tney ever have in their history"
says John N. WHY'S, president of the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

China has five sacred mountains
used as shrines.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Grasshoppers can jump 200 times
their own length
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-10
FRENCH CONSUL LEARNS
 GREAT GAME OF POKER

PARIS, Juily 10-American friends taught Gustave Ducousse, chancellor of the French consulate general at Mayence, in the occupied area, how to play poker.
 Ducousse taught his friends.
 Yesterday he answered charges or embedding 10000 francs in passport charges never recorded in the books of the government.
 "Poker did it!" he told the gend- armes who arrested him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-10
SPRAY CITRUS PESTS.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-.Thn most effective method of controlling citrus pests, arch enemies of Florida fruit crops, is by spraying, officials of the agricultural department assert.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Us- borne. u.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-10
THOUSANDS BEING FLEECED THROUGH SCHEMES OF FRAUD,
 POSTAL OFFICIALS DECLARE
WOMEN ARE VICTIMS

Many women were quick to take advantage of an offer of a firm in Huntington Pa., to sell, while it lasts" ten yards of silk for $1. "You can use this in making a fancy waist, fancy dress, or for silk cushions" the offer read. Those who sent ill | $1 for a sample ten yards" were chagrined to receive in return ten yards of silk thread valued at about ten cents. A fraud order denying the concern the use of the mails put an end to the scheme.
 Harry King, operating Kings hatch cry, in Cleveland, received more than | $30, 900 in payment for day-old chicks before the authorities stepped in and stopped the wholesale fraud. He nished after a specified date, at prices ranging from $3.10 for twenty five chicks up to $158 for 1000 chicks, depending upon the particu- lar stock desired. As a matter of fact, the postal authorities claim, King did not in any instance intend to furnish chicks, but appropriated the money he received to his own use without making any return there for. While the police were look ing over Kings meager hatchery he slipped out through a back door and is now a fugitive.
 NEGROES ALSO RESPOND
 Thousands of negroes, many af- flicted with blindness, tuberculosis, rheumatism and other complaints, responded to the advertisements of "Dr. Walden H. Cohn," a negro, for Keys to the Kingdom" a small pamphlet of thirty-four pages, for which he asked $10 The pamphlet is divided into so-called lessons and is a rambling, illogical dissertation of high sounding words and phrases, in which an attempt is made to cover such subjects as "The Mind,' Mind and Natter" Conscious and Subcon- scious Manifestation" etc.
 By his manner of advertising" says the official report barring him from the mails, "Cohn lures sick persons into the belief that by some supernatural power inherent in Keys to the Kingdom" they can be cured of their ills, no matter of what na- ture or of how long standing; that, with the possession of Keys to the Kingdom,' their troubles can be re- moved and that success in every line will follow. It is shown that Cohn has succeeded in securing many thou sands of dollars from poor and Hitter ate persons of the colored race. In fact, Cohn informed the officials that during the first six months of busi- ness he sold 800 booklets at $10, each.
 The old scheme of offering a prize of "beautiful one-half carat blue white Mexican diamond of great bril- liancy and rainbow hue" if $1.4S isI remitted together with the correct answer to a puzzle of the simplest character bobs up every day with new people behind it and is just as quickly closed up by the postal au- thorities when the victims complain of having been defrauded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

ne said, but 7 should ike 20 know
howfar this end o. the road ss. 7 had
understood that the racins car vas
20 pick mo up here
HIS tone expressed extreme dout
OF Tom Chester's ability 10 Get h.m
20 tho rendezvous i'm time. ana the
young fellow flushed painfully. LII
ian eeain camc 10 che rescue.
we had 60 Ch7uEc that plan n
the last minute she said "becauss
we did not wish 20 have too obvsoue
In connection between this house and
the chase ot the limousine. Ore
driver IS ready 70 rush YOU 10 that
station. Allen. az any time you sav.
and the other VIII picl, YOU u0 from
there. 7 should have told you. bu. r
overlooked 81. Pardon"
IIe- laughing eyes eXacted an &C.
quiescent nod from him. but 7 knew
that be knew her change OF plan haF
been born within the last minute 10
shield Young Ar. Chester from Allen
brakes unreasoning captiousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
I'VE Had to Change. 9

There was that in his voice which
compelled Obedience. ana tCr the
time he had aamcd there was no
sound FIN the room save that of the
cracking LOGS in the fireplace. Then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Revelations pa Vile gqoA ARaE

DR., Petit nodded 20 Tom Chester.
and the boy turned eagerly 10 Lii
Ian.
you know that big Limousine 7
told rou about" he began. '.,he one
we traced from QuOsue 10 River
head2 i came down in this section
oonight. ana is hidden in one OF the
wood roads which lead from that
road by the Briggs farm. From what
we've found out before, its n dead
cinch they mean 70 travel by that
road through to the back road
through the ShinneCock Hills and
then strike off through Riverhead TO
the north shore.
They've beer cutting branches ana
widening that wood road so the bic
car can get through, and 7 don't
think there's n chance OF they're be-
ing after anything else but Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY AHnie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am n girl q years old. and
have been keeping company with a
young man of my age for two
years. He asked me TO marry
him a few weeks ago. but now he
doesn't mention it at all lie
says he dearly loves me. yet he
sees other girls. but he doesn't
want me to go about with other
young men.
Do YOU think it is proper for me
TO turn away all Of my other
friends for him?
lie doesn't seem to care for me
as he should to be engaged TO me.
IS il proper TO take car-rides
with him at night, and so to the
theater with him2
ANXIOUS HEART.
Anxious Heart: Break your en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

being won by Mrs. IT. Bell. Mrs. Ell
len holland and Miss Ethel Ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

have man at either end or that
read, WATCHING. and others strewn
an along the other roads. or course,
they haven't an idea what tho real
trouble it, fancy they think It's a
case cf sooch runming-bUt they're
Watching. and Gout. think there's
the chance of sllp-Up.
According TO your Instructions
-he nodded slightly TO Lillian
have the best racing driver In this
end or the island stationed IN 2
small, fast chr at The other end OF
shat road. waiting for a passenger
who VIII direct tho chase OF the lul-
CUISINE 10 find out where il goes.
There viii also be n motorcycle man
OF the same station who can play
the role Of a policeman or mech0n-
nc If either should be needed. That
accounts for that end Of the chase,
always excepting the passenger for
abe last car
Lillian looked at Allen Drake.
II happen % he that passenger, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Frank +. Herring will talk on
Causes Of Present Turkish Erup-
tion and Dangers That Ismal Holds
for Europe before he Current
Events department. OF the Progress
club on the afternoon OF Monday
Dec. 4 at 3 o'clock. A musical pro-
gram IN charge OF Miss Glendora
Judson VIII precede the lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Gagement. my dear. If You are not
happy especially if YOU feel inclined
TO go about with others and the
young man does too. Wait until you
are older before taking such a SER
ious step as becoming engaged. You
each should do everything TO make
the other happy If YOU intend 20
marry. II there is any question
about pleasing each other. it would
seem YOU arc not truly i'm love, be
cause when you love person you
want TO do everything TO please MIN
Unless YOU both have this desire you
will never be happy together.
Keep the young man for a friend
but go about with others
1t is entirely proper for YOU TO go
driving with him and TO so TO the
theater if your mother does not OBJ
jec-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
TIE COMPLETE PLAN TONI
CHESTER DISCLOSED.

j. 7 had lacked understanding as
20 The real head Of the campaign -
5deutiC- smith and then Kermit him
10 escape, the insight would have
been supplied me as listened to the
acrid bit of couOquy between Lillian
and Allen Drake concerning Tom
Chester's further participation IN the
affair.
From long experience with the Et-
tie ways OF the two brilliant govern
ment agents I know that they have
en- offensive and defensive alliance.
which is saved from rupture some
times only by their own innate good
sense and LOYALTY TO the country they
serve so devotedly That each thor
oughly respects the others ability.
but a. the same time cherishes a
| feeling which in lesser people might
he termed jealous, I nave long sus-
lrected. Bat the smoldering emotion
is never permitted 10 burst into open
flame. And each scrurulously re-
spects the others rights IN any piece
Of work ia which they are asso-
ciatel Where either is the leader
49,
INC l'octor intervene.
ihereioFe. When at LiI,lahs cur
T. ''iii''' ''''' ''''. '""' o'ies'e' was !"
20 on WIN ms p~LI OF the WORN
! .t,r,,~~o+ ,,t, sr.,-,r5or. ,,7 go ,
49,. - -, -, -
t,~o ~ s,,,~erde-. rorfrr,ad -.
INV. s,soi.io,. do, r i,lio,,.. ,.oso,,,.oc,
faIncss and ingenuity had been back
of the plan to identity Smith. and
then trace through him the rarlia-
cations OF the evil plot in which he
was engaged
Lillian wasted no moment in Dclty
femini~c triumph. however lyt
smoke as ST there had been no obiec-
ion whichever 10 vounc, C,bes..e~'s
going on with the work.
HYor. locI5 much better" che said
orcouraeinelv TO the young cran.
Mrs. Grahanl's coffee is calculated
to mako ANYBODY sit rr Won l-royv
/ / am sure You are going 10 be able 10
go through with this splendidlv. Nov
! let Us Get this straight. Whore do yoa
plan to be tonight? And-vou might
run over again the arrangements for
trailing smith which you have made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

being won by Mrs. IT. Bell. Mrs. Ell
len holland and Miss Ethel Ports.
The most unique program which
the Civics and Philanthropy depart
ment of the Progress club viii pre-
sent this season. takes place this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when.
under the direction of Mrs. Oscar
Won Barandy. local Hungarian tall
ent Will present a varied program OF
musical numbers. folk dances and
readings A talk on Hungarian
Progress in Art and Music" by
Alabar Hambrocky Will be AN in
teresting feature of the entertain
meut. During the social hour. re-
freshments viii be served by six girls
IN Hungarian costume. Mrs. Lulie
Baker Gum has announced a short
program TO take place promptly at
o'clock.