davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Young I.adies GLASS.

Mss Edith Harris will entertain 10
members % N" young Ladies' B!hie
class OF 'ha WEIGH Congregational
church a. her home on Zane street, Fri
day evening OF This week. Plans Tor
q bazaar 20 ID hold on Saturday. De-
rcrnhr-. rs VIII he completed and a
social session and luncheon VIII We en-
'oycd after thc hus!ncHs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
BIC TOW CAR IS
NOW READYFOR
EMERGENCIES

OF great interest to every motorist
in Phoenix and its enVirons is the
fact that the Tucker Motor service
is today putting into operation its
big tow car. This splendid emer-
gency car will after today be ope-
rated the fun "a hours each day for
the benefit OF all motorists who
chance to fall into canal, get stuck
in mud sand or river or who meet
with difficulty in any manner while
on the road.
The tow car is called the Tucker
Bulldog. 1t is a big 1909 Oldsmobile,
80 horsepower. and is equipped with
a huge crane. a winch, so feet of half
inch cable. and everything else that
is necessary to life cars or trucks to
safety.
Automobile owners who have run
out of gasoline or oil may have it
brought TO them at once and at any
hour of the day or night through
the establishment of this emergency
service. and tires, tubes. battery
service and in fact everything that
may be needed may be had upon re-
ceipt of a phone call by the Tucker
Motor service.
One feature of the new service is
the promptness with which calls will
bC dis NGACus i hCLV NAAA w AAO wa
ing. according to c. II. Tucker and
above all. the charges will be so rea-
sonable that no motorist will have
room for the slightest dissatisfac-
ton
IF you are in trouble at anytime"
says Tucker "call 1895 and we will
be on the job We want to impress
car owners with the reliability of our
service and we take pleasure in re-
ferring anyone who does not know us
TO our customers"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
IDEAL SECTION
LINCOLN ROUTE
To Be LIGHTED

The necessity for lighting main
highways in the open country so inn
pressed the Technical Committee Of
Highway engineers and other experts
which determined the specifications
Tor the Ideal Section of the Lincoln
highway association that the prob
lem OF ideal illumination was passed
on to the Illuminating engineers of
the General Electric Company head
ed w. Darcy Ryan.
AS a result Of the experiments con-
Quoted in the laboratories of the
General Electric Company at Scenec-
tady, the most advanced type of
high way lighting unit that has yet
made it's appearance will be installed
when the Ideal Section Of the Lin
coin Highway is constructed in Lake
County. Indiana, this summer. The
design determined upon is expected
to be of far-reaching Importance as
the next ten years will see a general
acceptance of the necessity of light
ing main highways for heavy night
traffic.
The lighting unit developed is ex-
trenely simple in design and economi-
cal in regard to installation cost and
operation, as well as maintenance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

of ultra responsibility to mama" as
thev address their attentive COM
panions. Viewed across the tea
tables, in the alcoves under the
palms, the picture is one of perfect
domestic felicity and mummy re-
ceives innumerable invitations to
dance-and talk.
At first there was no suspicion that
the relationship of mummy and
mite" was temporary. The truth
was discovered when one day a little
girl whose face had become familiar
to the habitues, was observed to be
alone when the time for departure
approached. She was contentedly
slipping through a straw, Paris fash
ion. the leavings Of the cocktail
which mummy had ordered before
slipping away with new acquain-
tance
When someone asked her il she did
not feel nervous to be left alone by
her mother she answered with an air
of superiority and the accent of the
manufacturing suburbs:
"Oh. that's only my mother for the
afternoon. My real one will come to
fetch me at Z o'clock on her way
home from the factory where she
works. s."-Paris Correspondent Of the
New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
PULLEN
LEAVES TRACK
FOR HASSLERS

Forsaking the race course for more
remunerative and safe pursuits, Ed
die Pullen. the racing driver. ar
rived in Phoenix Friday accompa-
MED by A. r. Arnot, president of the
Hassler Shock Absorbers. Pulleu has
been appointed branch manager for
Southern California and Arizona for
the Hassler concern, with offices in
Los Angeles.
Il have bid goodbye to the bowl
and track" declared Pullen, when
asked about his possible racing ac-
tivities in the future. Il am now
going to see what / can accomplish
along strictly business lines. The
Hassler Shock Absorber with its
giant organization behind it, offers
an opportunity in the automobile
field for live men and dealers that l
believe is unsurpassed. There is
hardly a car manufactured that does
not need good shock absorbers TO
relieve the springs of tension and
the tires of wear and tear, let alone
the occupants of the car. The HaSs-
ler is now being built for 20 differ
ent makes and types of cars At
present we are marketing just the
Dodge and Ford types, but the huge
addition that has just been com
plete to our factory will be devoted
to the making of shock absorbers for
all makes of cars.
Messrs Arnot and Pullen drove TO
Phoenix from los Angeles in a Dodge
touring car equipped with Hassler
shock absorbers. Where are the
rough roads I hear so much about
asked Pullen, when they pulled into
Phoenix. 1--WE didn't feel a bump
and the washes didn't hold terror for
us in the slightest. 1t was my first
trip to Phoenix and l had expected
terrific road conditions. We came
via Blythe and Mecca and the road
seemed fine TO us, although We were
warned by many motorists who had
just been over the route that careful
driving was necessary at all times
on the road"
Mr.. Arnot states that a survey of
Arizona will be made while here,
and that Tucson and other cities in
the state will be visited before the
return is made to Los Angeles.
1--WE have enjoyed the greatest
January and February sales the his
tory of our business" he asserted. In
fact it is getting so that when a
man says shock absorber" every
body understands that he means
"Hasler."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
ACCESSORY LIST
IS AMAZING IN
SCOPE COVERED.

The large number of accessories
that add, so much to the safety, COM
fort and appearance of the automo-
bile is really surprising" said L. H.
Sorey. manager of the Western Auto
Supply Company.
IF you were confronted with a
list Of these accessories and their
purpose, you would be amazed at the
progress in this branch of the auto
motive industry.
Lots of people, perhaps. wonder
why motor car manufacturers do not
use many of these accessories as
standard equipment. There is a
good reason for this being the case.
Many of these comforts and neces-
sites are made in several models at
several prices.
Under the present way of doing it,
the motorist himself has the pleasure
of choosing the ones he likes best,
or is best suited 10 his purpose, and
at price that suits his pocket book.
Here is a partial list of accesso-
'ries and their purposes will be, ] am
sure, of interest to all motorists:
+" A good Jack-be sure Of one that
will really work In time OF need. A
dependable tire pump. Skid chains
they may have the opportunity of
saving n life. An auto clock on your
dash--the correct time without TAX
ing your hand off the steering wheel
Auto theft signals-a very practical
form of burglary insurance. Run
ming board mats--a positive foot
hold and helps keep the car clean.
Drivers back cushion--a great COM
fort TO those who have difficulty IN
reaching pedals. Robes--a night
driving necessity. Rear view mir
rors, bumpers stop signals. etc. all
are a preventative against accidents
Shock absorbers give you big car
comfort in small car Glareless
lens-they give your fellow motorist
a square deal.
"All Of these, concluded. Mr.. Sorey,
and / could mention enough others
to fill book. should have the con-
sideration of every motorist."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

1t embodies an entirely new princi-
pie for collecting the light rays and
casting them only where needed.
There is no need for lighting the va
cant fields adjacent to a highway,
and engineers have spent years
studying methods Of preventing such
a waste of power. In the Ideal Sec
tion lighting unit, this is accomp-
plished by a nest of reflectors-a
series of three, one within the other.
These reflectors serve to collect the
light which would be reflected up
ward and outward over the adjoin-
ing fields and cast it upon the sur
face of the road. while at the same
time preventing any possibility of
glare, the danger and annoyance of
which is appreciated by every motor
ist. The new lighting unit is called
"Novalux' by the engineers,
The efficiency OF the nested re-
Electors is best appreciated when it
is stated that 300 candlepower is
obtained from each end of the re-
Hector. with only a $50 candle power
lamp in the mixture The bracket
holding the lamp and reflector is
AFFIXED to an ornamental concrete
pole, 35 feet high and is adju~ able
in both the horizontal and vertical
positions. permitting the illumination
OF hlllsldes and curves in the road
One of these units will be installed
every $50 feet along the edge Of the
paving on the Ideaf Section, alter
nate lighting standards being on op-
posite sides of the road All power
wires for lighting will be under
ground and the lights controlled by
an entirely automatic oil time switch
which can be adjusted to turn them
on and off at any determined hour
in the evening and the morning.
That the installation developed is
exceedingly economical is indicated
by the carefully figured cost of oper
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
PAINT AND OIL STAINS

Fresh paint stains yield quite easily
10 either turpentine or benzine. Tur-
pentine is, of course, the less pleasant
to work with on account Of the odor,
and unfortunately, the odor cltngs
for some time after the garment has
been cleaned with it.
Ether is effective for old paint
stains. However, if the stains are
too obstinate. it may be necessary 10
first soften them with Vasehne, cos
tor oil or even butter.
After letting them stand with the
softener on for about n half hour
scrape off all Of the paint possible.
Then clean with the regular solvent
like turpentine or benzine.
Occasionally red oil paint is espe-
cially obstinate. In that case mix
in equal proportions, carbon tetra.
chloride, acetic ether and rectifled
fusel oil.
OLIVE OIL-When the stain is
made by the clear oil it can be re-
moved with benzine or carbon tetra-
chloride. If the oil is mixed with
vinegar the same cleaning mediums
may be used, but a ring will be left.
This is practically unavoidable.
! PARAFFIN-Carbon tetrachloride
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

alton presented by the General Elec-
trio engineers The cost per unit per
year is figured at $62.50 and and as
there are twenty lighting standards
with their units. per mile, it will be
seen that the cost Of lighting the
mile of roadway during the neces-
sary hours each day for a year would
be but $125.00 this including main
tenance and current 1t figures out
on a basis of 25 cents per foot of
roadway per year, which is cheap
considering the great benefits de-
rived from the illumination, among
which are: Accident prevention; in
creased night traffic, thereby reliev-
ing the day congestion; decreased
running time and increased road
capacity; additional comfort and
pleasure provided those driving at
night through relief of eye-strain
and the elimination of the necessity
Of switching on and off DINNERS
when passing other vehicles.
The subsidiary benefits OF rural
highway lighting must be also con-
sidered. Power lines required for
rural illumination bring electricity
to the farm, increase real estate
values, tend to the extension of city
building out along the roadways and
discourage automobile holdups.
The installation perfected for the
Ideal Section has already been tested
out successfully on the Albany road,
outside of Scenectady, where the in
stallation has met with the unani-
nous approval Of those using the
road
The General Electric Company is
contributing its services and the
necessary equipment for the illumi-
nation of the Ideal Section, appreci-
ating the great educational value OF
the project made possible through
the United States Rubber Company S
substantial contribution to the Lin
coin Highway Association
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
"eoRRoW" TOTS FOR DANCES

"BORROW" TOTS FOX UANOES
Child decoys are the latest stock
in trade of certain women who fire.
duent chic the dansants" at the most
expensive hotels in Paris. The spread
of the system seems to indicate its
success.
These women wish to make a pre-
tense of belonging to a higher rank
Of society than their own. So they
take with them pretty little girls s
or 9 years old dressed like the chill
dren of the exclusive families, all
bows and ringlets. Chattering away
over cups of tea and plentiful sup
plies of tiny cakes, they give an air
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

will remove marks made on fabrics
by paraffin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
Big Sunset League
Game Is On To-day

The second big game of the St.
Johnsbury Sunset League season
will be held this evening on the
Campus ut 600. With fine weather
in sight, there is every prospect Of
a large crowd being in attendance
at the game.
W. r. Knapp Post No. So Of the
American Legion will Hlay the b.
P. O. Elks. These two teams start
cd a game week ago today but
it had to be called on account of
darkness in the fourth stanza. By
beginning the contest promptly at
600 this evening president OF the
Sunset League, Z. +. Tinker,
hopes that there will be time TO
play five innings before is bs
comes too dark.
Both the Elks and the Legionerg
were out in force on the Campus
last night getting in a few lick
prior to the game tonight. Consid-
cradle rivalry has been developed
since the brief skirmish last Tues
day evening and tonight both
teams will enter the contest ham
mer and tongs in an effort to win.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23

French and an address by rrin-
cipal 7. H. Wilson OF the St.
Johnsbury Academy.
Much of the plastering in The
parlor of the home of Charles II.
Horton fell Sunday night after
everybody had retired and in the
fall a fine group of stuffed birds,
furniture and pictures were dam
aged. Had the accident occurred
in the day time the results might
have been more serious as several
hundred pounds of plaster fell
and some OF the pieces We're quite
stable.
a special meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club will be held Thursday even
ing at 730 at the Wontan's club
house. Many matters Of import
ance to clsb members are TO be
discussed and an effort is being
made TO have large attendance.
advertisement
Mrs. Jennie Crown, the district
nurse is now located at 8 Church
a.lee., telepnone 2l2-1.
The body OF William Rooney
of Island Pond was brought to St.
Johnsbury Sunday for inte.menJ
in Mt. Calvary cemetery. A ser
vice was held at the grave con-
Quoted by the Rev. John w.
Dwyer Mr.. Rooney died very
suddenly the past winter. He
was the brother of Misses Sarah
and Bridget Rooney Of St. Johns
bU1~r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Tinker,
Miss jeanette Smith and Merrick
NJ. COUNSEL left Tuesday morning
on a motor trip to Boston. They
are o return Thursday.
The Strout Farm agency has
sold a farm in Concord to Ar
.A.nd LQDay CT Sturgeon Falls,
Ont. This is the eighth farm sold
in Concord by this agency since
the first of the year.
Professor and Mrs. c. NJ. W.
Sprague ard children of Cam
bridge, Mass, are guests 1t the
ilOIllt u vi =. lNiJA q X Qt = IttlhGIt l..
T. Ide. This is Professor
Sprague's sabbatical year at Har-
ward and with his family he has
spent the winter at Jacksonville,
Alabama. They are TO be in camp
at Greensboro this summer
Tx Lieut.. Gov. Frank T.. Howe
Of Bennington and a party OF
friends, including Collins n.
Graves Of Bennington, who has
Just resigned as Federal Prohibi-
tlon Director were in St. Johns
bury Tuesday morning on their
wy to Averill Lakes for a few
days fishing.
Miss Marion Cowling, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. George c. Cow
ling is convalescing from an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis perform
ed g week ago at Bnghtlook.
Mrs. Charles a. Stanley goes
Friday to Barnet to speak before
the Ladies society on her trans
continental motor trip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

May sale and supper. Universe
list church May %. Advertisement
NJ a.rnd Mrs. ". Fl. Ford Of
Nashua, n. H., were the guests of
her sister, Mrs. Robert F.. French
over Sunday. Mrs. Ford was called
here to attend the burial OF her
father, John Bean, which was held
at Barton Sunday. Mr., Bean was
given Masonic burial in recogni-
ton of his long and useful Mason
ic career.
The regular meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary will be
held Wednesday evening in the
Legion clubrooms. Initiation. Ad-
yertisement.
The U. C. r. lodge held their last
banquet of the season Saturday
night when Mrs. S. J. Somelville
served an excellent chicken pie
supper. Following the feasting
dancing was INDUCED in until mid
night.
The condition of John O'Con-
nor, of Hanover, N. H., who was
operated on Sunday at the Mary
Hitchcock hospital in Hanover, is
lightly improved. Mr.. O'Con-
nor is brother of Mrs. John
Flynn of Main street, and well
known in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. w S. Brock spent Monday
with ST. Johnsbury friends.
Mrs John Eames of Littleton,
n. H., spent Sunday with her
ncle and aunt, Postmaster and
Mrs A. H. Gleason.
A daughter, Betty Hawkinson,
was born at Mrs. Moore's santa
rium Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Hawkinson, grand
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Daniel ].
Hurley.
The Piano Recital by Elsie
Wild. announced for May 26 will
be given Friday evening. June 2.
advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Hartwon
, are to occupy the house on Har-
rison avenue being vacated by Mr..
and Mrs Perley Birch. The latter
are moving to the Powers house
on Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Nourse of Little
ton visited her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Carter, the first OF the-week.
Mrs. c. F. Beck is recovering
from an illness of several days.
The annual meeting of the
Commercial club will be held at
Pythian hall this evening at 1870
o'clock Following the business OF
the annual meeting there will be
a short entertainment by Frank O.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

William Sprague, a senior ct
Dartmouth, is recovering from a
sel'ions injury when in 2 fall from
his horse his skull was fractured.
He is in the hospital at Hanover.
Mr.. Sprueue is nephew of A..
G. Sprague and Miss Maudc
.Sprague and the son OF Charles
Sprague OF Dorchester, Mass.
Ms. Mary Ladue Of Crafts bury
is the guest OF M. and Mrs. K.
b. Sherry of Harrison Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wright
and son, Rudolph, who spent The
winter in Florida reached home
saturday. They motored 10 Floli-
de- in the fall and spent most of
winter at PineNllis Park. Return
ing by motor they visited many
places en- route making more
lengthy stop at Springfield,
Mass.
\ meeting of the Fifty Club and
their families was held at Grand
ir71y hall Saturday evening with
forty present. The affair was in
charge of Mrs. T. II. Underwood,
vice president and YVES a pro-
nounced success. A six o'clock
supper was served and the evening
was spent playing cards.
After the usual formation Of
the Girl Scout meeting If Troop
2, Monday afternoon, presents
ton Of . few pieces Of ivory toilet
articles was made by Troop Lead
er Cleaye Earle to Lieut.. Edith
Carpenter. who leaves soon 10
make her home in Springfield,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
Scottish Rite
Elect Officers

At the annual meeting of Miz-
pah Lodge of Perfection, 4. A.
S., Monday evening these Off
GERS were elected and appointed
Tor the coming year:
T p. NJ. Fred H. Dollotf
Deputy Master, A NJ. Lang.
S. W., z S. Waterman.
J. W., Harry NJ. Day.
Orator, Arthur F. Stone.
Treas, G. H. Horton.
Sec'y,, Fred c. Beck.
NJ. of C, Arthur G. Sprague.
c. OF G., J. X. Somerville.
Hospitaller. 3. A. Johnson.
chine, price 81; personal checks
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23

Mass. Miss Carpenter is first
class scout. She has been very
active and helpful in her official
duties and will be greatly missed
by the girls and her captain. 1t.
Carpenter will Join the scouts on
their camping "trip at Lake Morey
this summer.
Al arrangements for the gold
en- jubilee Of the Order of Eastern
Star in Vermont have been com
pleted, the jubilee 10 be held in
Burlington, June Z and 8. The
response TO the address Of well
come viii be made by Mrs. L. N.
Smythe, associate grand matron.
Carl L. Gray Of Vero, Fla, is
here for the summer having been
called home by the illness Of his
mother. Mrs. J. C. Gray. When
he located in this east Coast Flo
rida city there were only % resi-
denIs and he has seen it grow to a
city Of 4,500.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
DYED FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so SIM
Pile any woman can dye or tint her
old worn, faded things new. Even
if she never dyed before, she can
put rich, fadeless color into
shabby skirts, dresses, waists,
coats, stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, draperies, hangings, every
thing. Buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then perfect home dye
inr is ouaran-eed, Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, OF
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade, or run.-Adver-
tisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
SATURDAY SENTENCE
 DAY IN HEFLIN'S COURT

Several lentences were imposed ny Judge H. P Heflin in criminal court yesterday. James Green. negro plead ed guilty of false pretense and grand larceny in two cases and was sen tenced to a year in the penitentiary in each case. He was accused of obtaining 10 crates of oranges from E. c. Adams and 10 sacks of po- tatoes from J. \. Cornelius on the representation that they were wanted by the Bell Tanner Produce company.
 Ernest Hawkins, negro. was found guilty of burglary and grand larceny and sentenced to one year at hard labor He was accused of stealing a quantity of clothing from Lona Barron, 60 Park square, Pratt City.
 Louis Lee, negro. was sentenced 70 30 days hard labor on burglary and grand larceny charge, and on failure 10 pay a s75 fine imposed by the jury was given an additional 30 days He stole a pistol and clothing from the home of Plump and Rayfield Marshall, negroes, 1911 Twenty seventh street, north.
 A ", Ragland accused of stealing a COW valued at s35 from Sam P. Massey, was granted new trial by Judge Heflin on the recommendation of the solicitor and II of the jurors that tried him. He was found guilty by the jury but no fine was imposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

church. will deliver an address during the luncheon hour.
 The afternoon session will be called to order a 230 o'clock by Vice Pres ident David Rothehhd of Columbus, Ga. who will introduce Walter (. Barnwell. of Atlanta. who will speak.
 Tile special notions committee ap= pointed at the New York meeting, of which W s. Lig1n of Petersburg. Va. is chairman. will make it's re- port following Mr. Barnwen's ad- dress.
 General discussions on several topics If trade interest will be taken up. including More Equitable Dis count on Window Shades and Hous- ing Furnishings. by Harry Brown, Parkersburg, w. Va; Trade Evils T. l.. Anderson Richmond Na5 Meeting Competition other Than Legitimate Notio and Furnishing Houses" N, .-. Marx, Monroe, La ID .scounts and Deliveries on Spool Cotton. Workshirts and Underwear. Ira Hahn. Houston Texas. "The Business outlook, Trade Evils and operation" Robert c. Watts. Lynchharg Nao and "Decreasing EX- cess Raggage Charges by Better Sampling Methods" Henry Witte, Goodall- Brown Dry Goods company, Birmingham.