davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Easter CONCERT, 7 OF

Easter concert, CLOCK
"a Blaze of Glory
Orchestra
Hymn
Audience
Anthem 90 Glorious Hour"
Choir
Recitation easter Greetings"
Beatrice Jenkins
Easter Times"
Merton Moulton and Edith
ST. John
Recitation "Pretty Blossoms"
Flossie Lynaugh
Song by Primary children
Spring Flowers"
Myrtle Cross, Francis Edwards,
Percis Mcnamara, Roberta
Gero, Beverly Eastman and
Marguerite Mooney
Recitation "Lily's Sermon"
Norma Edwards
"Jesus is Risen"
Sidney Eastman and Ernest Cross
Recitation and Song by Bernice
Hyer
Recitation "On Easter Day"
Irene jenkins
Cathedral Chimes"
Orchestra
"From Death to Life"
Edna Emery, Georgiana Edwards
and Marion Humphrey
AcroStic
Thirteen Pupils
Recitation Legend of Easter
Lilies"
Alice Edwards
Song Jesus Loves Little, Children
Recitation Victory"
Myrtle Cross
Recitation "An Easter Bonnet"
Mildred Mooney
Recitation "Why We're Here"
Marshall Burdict
Song by Girls Glass
Recitation "I'll Work for Jesus"
Lillian Mooney
Recitation "Welcome Spring"
Marcia Burditt
"At the Cross"
Margaret Marshall and Ivis
Eastman
Song by Lillian Heyer
Remarks
Closing Hymn
"The Soldiers Delight"
Orchestra
Benediction
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
Organ Prelude ain the Morning"
Grieg
Mrs. Jean S. Goodrich
Processional"Sing With all the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
MOTHER saw
UPSET THAT
BROUGHT DEATH
Body of John Wood Found
In 35 Feet of
Water

The body of John Wood, the SIX
teen year old victim of yesterdays
drowning accident at Newport was
recovered at 1.15 2. m. Friday and
taken to the Curtis Undertaking par
pors. his morning it was removed
to his home on High st. off Glen
Road.
The funeral service will be held
at St. Mary's Catholic church at 9
O'Clock Monday morning. Inter
ment will be in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Ernest Wood, who so narrowly
escaped drowning when the canoe
upset in which the two boys were
crossing the lake, was this morn
ing apparently none the worse for
his narrowing experience although
he was in the icy water for fully
fifteen minutes. Both t.e boys
were good swimmers but were so
weighted down with their clothing
and rubber boots that they could
make little progress. Ernest, who
was the older and who had perhaps
more presence of mind, managed to
get his boots off and his gloves and
tried to help his brother, but fl
nally became so numbed that he
lost track of him.
In an interview with the young
man last evening he said Il saw
the boat coming and tried with all
my strength to keep afoat till they
reached me, even after | felt my
self sinking. grasped the oar held
out to me without being conscious
of what | did"
The two boys were employed at
the H. P. Hood and Sons Creamery
and for two weeks they had been
using the canoe to cross the lake
making the distance much shorter.
The canoe was very small and
unsafe looking little craft. but was
the treasure of the younger boy ;
heart, who was crazy about hunt
ing and trapping.
In trying to explain how the
canoe capized Ernest Wood said
that when they were about half
way across the bay they must have
moved somehow, for the canoe
tipped and dipped water. In right
ing it, it veered to the opposite
side and almost filled and then
overturned. Had this happened in
the summer, and with light cloth
ing, it would have been considered
d lark by the two boys.
Mrs. Joseph Robie saw the boat
overturn and heard the cry for
help and she hurriedly called to
neighbors, John Lontine and Leon
Raymo, who put out at once and
rowed to the rescue. The younger
boy sank before they could reach
him and Ernest was just going
down for the last time when they
reached the oar to him. He was
lifted into the boat and rowed TO
the Newport shore, and taken to
the home of Arthur Pelkey, where
Drs. Adams Blanchard and Gaines
were summoned.
Though the upset was also wit
messed by a number of people on
the west shore. no boat was avail
able and the bystanders could rem
der no assistance.
A touching feature of this sad
affair is that Mrs. Wood, the boys
mother, was awaiting their home
coming, and watched then put off
from shore and saw the frail craft
with its precious burden upset.
The body of the drowned boy,
John Wood, was found in 35 # of
water, and was located by Victor
Carter. and Leo Cheney and Arth-
ur Pelkey with grapples brought
tho hndr IN The s1r-facp
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
HAD BAFFLED ALL
MOUNTAIN CLIMREPS

ALEXANDROPOL, Armenia,
April l5-After battling all noun
ain climbers for years the great
mountain Alazheuz, the high
est peaks in the Caucasus, has been
ascended by two college athletes,
K. H. Anderson of Ridgeboro, N.
j., and Roy Davis of Arkansas.
Anderson was captain of Wesley
ans 1918 football tetam and Da-
Wis is the base ball coach for the
American College in Egvpt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
PROTEST SHOWING
OF ARBUCKLE FILMS

NEW YORK, April 15-Will
Hays. director Of the National As
Sociation of Picture producers and
distributors, was called upon to
prevent exhibition Of motion pic
lures featuring Roscoe ArbuckIc
by the Lords Day Alliance Of New
York, in letter made public to
day. The letter called Arbuckle's
acquittal of a charge of man
slaughter and the iury's statement
in his behalf, "a whitcwash".
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
S35, 900 Fire
Loss at Stowe

STOWE, April 15-The Stowe
Butter Package company, was de-
stroyed by FIRE late Friday after
noon at total loss of between
$3.50 and $4,000. Space in the
buildings and power was rented by
the Green Mt. Violin company.
The cause of the fire j. unknown.
The loss is partially covered by in
Surance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15

The story of the resurrection
will be retold in pulpit and choir
in the churches of St. Johnsbury
on Easter morning Choirs and
Sunday schools have made elab-
crate preparations for the Easter
day services and the programs are
given here in full.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
HEAVY RAINS EXTINGUISH
BIG FOREST FIRES

PLYMOUTH, Mass, April 15
Heavy rains at 2 o'clock this
morning virtually extinguished
one of the most dangerous forest
fires that ever swept over this sec
ton of the state. The fire had
burned over a two mile area.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15

by 352 votes in the primaries in
1920. Mr.. Warner sued Mr.. Fuller
for 100000, alleging slander in
statements made during the pri-
mary campaign. He was awarded
one dollar by Judge Brown in the
Superior court. Mr.. Warner later
took an appeal from this award.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15

LONDON, April 15-The
movement of the British war ships
into the waters of County Done
gal, Ireland, announced in Belfast
advlces, is interpreted here as
precautionary measure in view of
the tense situation in Ireland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

SerVlCc at IU.45
The subject of study at the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Easter Sunday morning will be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
Was Awarded $1.OO
In Slander Suit
Fuller Defeated Warner By Only
352 Votes In Primaries of
1920 Election
(By the Associated PreSS)

BOSTON April 15-Joseph E. Warner, former Speaker
of the Massachusetts Legislature announced today his can
oidacy for lieutenant governor IN opposition to Lieut.
Fuller the present incumbent The latter defeated warner
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
London Report Says That Sending On
Naval Vessels Is Precautionary Measure
County Donegal, Northwest of Lon
donderry, Scene of Arrival of
British Naval Force
(By the Associated Press)

BELFAST, Ire, April 15-Two warshps have arrived
IN ough SWy county Donegal northwest of Londondery
it was learned this afternoon -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
EASTER PROGRAMS AT THE CHURCHES

Prayer
Exercise ave Greet You
Teddy Tilton. Martina Holland,
Olga Dimick
Song Listen to Our Easter
Song"
Beginners Department
Exercise "A Garden Talk"
Margaret Countrymen, Edith
Mac Donald
Song Hear the Glad Bells
Ring"
Primary Department
Exercise "What Can Little
Ones Bring"
Leslie Wilson, Dorothy Ingalls,
Exercise pussy Willows"
Wendell Jacques, Merrick Coun-
sell, Hugh Impey, Paul Cow
ling, Robert Cutting and Doris
West
Song easter Lilies"
Elsie Widger, Hcpsibeth Milti-
more, Marguerite Gero, Kath-
lcen Twombly and Beatrice
Irwin
Recitation "Let's Help"
Hepsibeth Miltimore
Ofcrtory "He Shall Feed His
Flock" from the Mcssiah)
Handel
Song "Hail the King"
Junior Department
Reading Never a Day Like
Easter
Madeline Oliver
Vocal Solo Selected"
Jennie King
Song "What is the Word"
intermediate Department
Exercise "How Can we Come
to Jesus"
William Chalmers, Louise Hum
phrey, Doris Cutting and Ed
win Burrows
Song "Sing the Easter Story"
Intermediate Department
Exercise might and Morn"
Cleavc Earle and Helen Brough
Reading "An Easter Legend"
Mrs. O. NJ. Cummings
Anthem "The Resurrection and
the Life"
Chorus Choir
Benediction
Postlude "Grand Choir Dubois
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15

NOTRE DAME
Masses will be sung at Notre
Dame at 7.30, and 1890. AT
the 9 o'clock service the children
will sing.
High Mass at 1890
Organ Voluntary Jubilate Dec
Hymn Boy Choir
Vidi Aquam Boy Choir and
Church Choir
Introit Boy Choir
Gradual Boy Choir
Offertory Regina Coeli
Boy Choir
Recessional-Hymn
Boy Choir
March-Queen of Sheba
Orchestra
Continued on page -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15

CONTINUED on page -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15
The Weather

Cloudy tonight with rain
on the coast. Sunday
fair with rising temper
ature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

O. WAkv IS <oVe Aes, ,.Ne. oVMp:
A. rwvx YEARS.
@ - SoV weNe hsWe NANR,eo oa
ENeAeeS SteoNe?
A. NO.
Q . WAEN <oV Ntv NE elAMV,ee
vt>kV ~ xoV TA,N~ " WAt.
Love ~ rN1V oMNT?
A., poGr NSAsA%0eN- wAAkV
rAovcAv AZ MAY TMAe-
O. WHAT no <oU vN,NW cuI
~AS MANN<tts6 xoV voc
%ovN 0eAUr<?
a. WAS eooltSA ENoveN 70
TA,Nx SAe LovtO NE.
O. 1AeN <ov A~e SvNS sue rWN'VS
A. y pECI SNe ~ We WeWN
Nt MARNlEN VOW
q NE SLA,NV,Vt weNr 70
@Wvy SoAE eHe1NG
txEVANsN>G $oA vNN WSpeM6
r'o eNE NOV ,
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q - M,xN ~ NoV hAa<e WtG otvxA I?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
'THE DANCING MASTER
ru,s BEGINs THE STORY
By RUBY AYRES
..s., of "Ths Phantom LoUsr" "A Bachelor Hus6and,"
A""'' 1.-THE One Unwantsd" etc.

ri;.obeth C'onHers. a demure comn-
- h;Jr XII pretty in spite Of her Old
W!"rsd dordy dressing, 1 cisfs'nc
ns;;oomeble relatives in LONDON. AZ
.r"nd baN she Is a disconsotdfe
s!iISower. S A handsome yoyng man
ssMrsC"tc n. s%r 10 dance aud she has TO con-
esM .Ss W knops none Of the ap- to. date
~ ., ~" He is Pat Roysfon, and
s.pss., Elisabeth to dance: Her
isaIhJS;b isa.hS;,b amt and cousin rebuke her,
n'gSS, S i, onlv a dancing master.
rL,Sbeth hears her uncle. Tith rhom
',d ~ made her home in the country.
~ Isad. she is met by Walter
s..sth a solid but not rcrt viva.
c. C..s country lad, who loues her and
sx""s,es marriage in her plight. She
rGp rv."s him and determines to 90 TO
S s.sSon To earn her iring BY dancing
i icoacv Of flOO her uncle left her.
- /, oradginglv taken in BY her
ssst @ Hunting for a place TO take
:sc;uo lessons. she finds RoDstoms
..hsoI. and meeting him, fees. She
cs,is Enid Sanger. manneqntn.
81 asks Elisabeth 10 share her
aaavfntent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

A. seNv Mx kspAsW 70
NeN ON AeR,l 2tU
WlIA ,NSNNUeVoNS 70
o~vse ASs IS, ooox.
O. ~ xov MINK $5oco&
WoVCN covs0 Az AeR
ExVvNye1SS
Al 20 INDEED.
q. vaovlD Nov SvANp I'VE
AvklLAEvloN or 0e,Ne
levy WAY AZ I'VE
ctvaeN on HoVe Weop,No
pAN Tc& eSoo0E
soveN- I oeJEcr
JVD.6e- oeSESrloN SUSTAINED
O. WNsA <oV SNANe foUkeUF
o. wv ON <ovN collAA
SoV NAVE OCCASION 20
Sss 4 MIRROR 20 Hov
A. %.
q. ANs ToV ,rA,NN rNv ANIoNe
~ IAe WORLD covlp Love
4 FACE AWC vpHv y Il WHe
SNexlA,6 ON 4 VAV%eS>
Nro&AxS Novet- I oSJecT-
W>6e RNeNA&bSo@s- os,eeN Svsu,Ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

G. ANe ToV svNE INC p,AV<
VeAoNaec 70 vAS vLA,NJieec
A. An oV\VS SveE.
O. rAkH Az VAs sMrV,eS
NAGNsAN WeNe w NeA
d. NAAVNNtv\tAA?
A. I "A ovVve SvSt~
e. NUN " xovINN>V WAVE NEeN
PoOSlOLE NWv ToNt eve
covID NANe ~NoNUN rAvS COOK
INTO '<ovN cAA?
A. NkN0NT toOStOlE.
O. MR. oveAv. fov ANy>A vtEN
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NToRNN ~oN<- | oSSGcr-
JVoee NtcAAApeoN- oSAtenoN svsv,Nee
q lSNty " rNve M. SVMp MAv
Novt Wee0 MyyHesvEp N AN oM
NotoeyNoN SoME xyANS ASo
WHICH NvtIo hA>s< VAovsAsjpS o.
wSsS'sS ssnS Se!! sssst! oov OF v.vs
NToe0ex MeNxc oOleeV- I'VE
QUESTION - tRkENkVANv.
Jve6G- oSjvcNoN " sVsValNeo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
By Sidney Smith
WVr vW,S po,Nv
~ ING AvvokNsXS

|EV Z TVS veNv
~ Me AvvokNsxS
AMoSr CANE
70 CLOVIS - yvNGe
RICHARDSON
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FIVE, eoM
ATTORNEYS roR
coNrUAeV oF
coVer~ EvvoeNN
WILLIAMS ceoSS
QUESTIONING q Vac
AeRclleSS . We
ASKED kAA<
@eSuoNS WA\cN
TeNoeN b
pseeeO,I me
cAANAcua ot
WSle S\M AAO
~'u NE< we're
VIVID oVV " \S
bellC@ MeT WN
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SvH<~
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Automati Heat
Control Valuable

One of the many new mechanical
features which IS particularly ap-
preciated In the 1929 Buick line.
both six and four cylinder models
Is the carburetor automatic heat
control which causes the motor TO
run as smoothly in cold as IN sum-
NOR weather.
Heat Is supplied and cut of
from the carburetor, Just as gaso.
line Is automatically supplied and
cut off from the carburetor by use
OF the throttle or accelerator. Ideal
vaporizing condltons result for the
proper handling OF the car at varl-
Gus ranges OF speed.
Tho automatic heat control was
effected by placing a valve in the
exhaust line With pipes connecting
to a large heat Jacket on the car
buretor. The valve In the exhaust
line is connected 10 the throttle In
such a manner as to force all OF
the exhaust gas around the car
buretor at closed throttle and a
decreasing amount OF gas around
the carburetor as the throttle is
opened.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
.GARUNHARNIED !.
BY BIG FLOOD
Real Proof of Motor
Car Shownby Three
Day Bath

With the excitement and tur-
MOL Of the recent San Antonio
flood at its height, D. B. SpIllar,
Of tho Exchange sawmills Sales
Co., recalled that he had left his
Dodge Brothers car In a storage
garage-and they had placed It
In a basement only the night
before. AS the flood grew worse,
and the car has been submerged
for three days, Spillar made up
his mind that there was nothing
left for him to do except smile
stoically and bid his roadster a
fond farewell
A sorry-lookIng sight, soaked
with grease and mud as we'll as
water, the car was finally dragged
out into the light Of day. AS he
found that the expense of clean
ing and reassembling the car was
comparatively small, however. the
owner took the chance. To his
surprise, after a thorough clean
ing the enamel was as good as
before the food. andsthc roadster
ran like a new car.
or 40 or SO cars in the same
basement, the Dodge Brothers car
was the only one which did not
require repalnting, AS Mr.. Spill.
or says, he feels that he now has
"a car that has stood the acid
test"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
AUTO NOTES

Steer in the direction of the
kid.
Nearly 10000 tourists camped
last year in Denver's camping
park.
More than $4,000 motor cars
Sst SpurtSds last year.
&ldden and excessive applica-
ttoH Of brakes ruins tires.
Great Britain has GOO motor
tsiteking companies.
Met the engine warm up to
cs4eeotps. missing and to run
sIlcaitiIy....
EChin the gasoline tank OF sedi-
Y lsnll regularly.
ONO has moro than 100000
iisStci vehicles.
Keep tires lncnded to get best
results.
ISale the brakes BY coasting to
isslop as much as possible.
&ijse the motor as a brake going
T5Wn hill
: sgr,onYer IL he'motor gateway to
j D9tIuiIGl parks and 80 national
su.lliaents.
value OF motor vehicles and
IIstts,, Including engines and tires,
e.sno:ted last.year was S102,945.-
United States manufacturers
exported automobiles last year to
IA countries.
Ordnance manufacturers OF
New Haven, Conn, are turning to
automobile manufacture.
Haste In, repairtng punctured or
sSiewn-out tubes may cause fur
& sher accidents.
In 1921 there were AS gaso-
H1e reftneries as compared with
! so tho year before.
At tho present rate Of consump-
aon there would be enough fuel
10 last tho United States for 100
Years.
Tests OF motor cars running on
EIeohoI and benzol will be made
April in Franco.
DO not pass another car going
your way while turning corners
ar; crossing an intersection.
Moving the steering wheel
while the car Is standing puts an
undue strain on the steering me-
ctbnism.
IL the engine backtires contln-
1ously check up tho wiring and
timing Of the ignition system.
Put tablespoon OF kerosene
into each cylinder once a week
10 keep the engine free OF carbon.
sAir-cooled engines require
heavier oil than water-cooled
motor because Of higher operat-
ing temperature.
Energy required to move an
automobile. experts say. equals
the power needed to lit the great
Japanese dreadnaught Mutsu
! Nhree teet,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
COST 0F BODIES
STILL EXPENSIVE
Reo Dealer Sorry Buyers
Can't See Cars in
"the White"

"somettmes ! wish that auto
mobiles were sold in the white or
S,before the paint and yarnish Is ap-
plied," says Walter D. Bellew. re-
PRESENTING the REQ Motor Car Co.
the concern that IS putting
quality materials in their bodies
could readily prove their claims
for superior worth.
take enclosed cars, for In
stance-sedans and coupes-wheM
they arc all brand new and sptc
and span It &c almost impossible for
the Iayman TO determine the quail
ity,and worth of various bodies.
II really don't believe that the
average man would believe me II
tod him how much more our
sedan and coupe bodies cost US
than we could buy ordinary bodies
for. Most any well.destgncd body
looks attractive when it's new.
IN the first place We use alum
mum instead OF steel. Aluminium
~ an expensive material, and It
costs more to work Il. But 1t does
not rust nor does It corrode, and
K absorbs rather than reflects
nolses, Moreover II takes a much
better finish and retains it. We
regard aluminium as essential for Il
FIRST class body. incidentally, 1t is
seldom found in bodies, except
|, those Of cars selling for far more
THAN Reos.
Again, our frame work is close
kgrained ash. Body timber Is not
only first class mater al, but we
lSuse lots Of It. Stills and uprights are
big and strong and successfully re-
ststs road strains and stresses. All
Joints are securely fitted by hand
BY skilled craftsmen. REQ bodies
lfe, in all ESSENTIALS, custom built
rs disttngu'she from quantity
production methods.
,tPossibly more money can be
spent In gorgeous interior fittings
and luxurious appointments, but
otherwise We don't believe 1t Is pos
sible TO build better bodies than
arein REQ sedans and coupcs."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Maryland ! Road
Mar kin g Mod erni

Maryland has taken q great step
forward IN recent years IN high
way construction and improve
ment. The highway department
has recently adopted a system Of
direction and distance signs al
road intersections which places Il
far ahead Of many states In the
clear. designation OF roads for the
benefit Of travellers.
The signs are faced with metal
and set on wooden posts into cor.
crete bases. They show the nam :.
of the highway in white letters Ola
"a black background, the distance
TO and from important points and
all principal connections. In add.
ton 10 by 10 foot maps are being
erected at the limits OF each town,
They show the main routes through
the town in white and the second.
airy routes in gray: the names OF
streets and well established land
marks are all marked so that the
traveller can chose his itinerary
according to the points OF interest.
They are oriented to read In the di
rection OF travel, SO that II the sign
board were laid on the ground tlis
routes follow the proper directions.
On each map Is a red star with tbs
words you are now ut this point"
At the top Of mountain grades
similar signboards arc being erect
ed to tell the motorists the numhe-i
OF miles down tho mountain, warn
him Of curves and give him concise
instructions about how to drive in
order to avoid accident. At all er
frances TO the state signs carrying
tho salient points OF the Maryland
vehicle laws are going 10 inform the
visitor about speed limits and traf.
flc rules. The entire signDoard sys.
TEN Is under contract for repair ana
renewal each year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
RuN ON nurrERl

Elmer A. sperry. Brooklyn. N.
Y, scientist and inventor, reports
no has perfected the oIl-burning
Diesel engine TO automobile use.
1t will run equally we'll on any
grade of crude oil, says sperry, and
will keep going on lard or butter.
He's tried II, too, he says.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
"FouRsr Mosr POPULAR

Although there are only 0 out OF
tho 80 or SO automobile manufac-:
turers who produce four-cyllnder
cars, automotive experts say three.
fourths OF the machines put out in
1922 will be -"fours. :" That Is be.
cause most Of these small car
manufacturers are quantity pro-
ducers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

A 40 per cent import duty on
American cars is the principal OBJ
atacie to sale OF these products in
France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
.lpErEors THIN OIL

a meter is being marketed
which is intended to keep the
driver Informed on the condition
ot the oil In his cfankcase. A
continuous stream OF oil flows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
TIle LlnlIt

MY husband is laid up for re-
pairs"
Exceeding the speed limit?"
mo. exceeding the feed limit" ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
ENTER MADAME" II HEARD
ny LARGE AUDIENCE.

The dramatic presentation Of En-
ter Madame" given by the popular
Dallas reader, Olive McClintic John
son. under the auspices OF the Junior
Woman's club Monday evening nj the
First Christian Church, was declared
nv many vino attended one OF the most
charming entertainments OF its KIND
that has ever been staged In Amarillo
Mrs. Jonnsons interpretations Of
Madame. her selfish aud though.less
husband. Gerald: her very proper
son. John. together with Madam s
maid. physician director and private
secretary. were presented with such
realism that the audience practically
lived each part
Mrs Johnson not only proved acr
ability as reader and scholar OF
dramatic art. but her audience was
Von 90 complete sympathy BY her per
/ sonal magnetism and charm. being
mid in rapt attention from the MON NJ
/ ,hc appeared on the platform until the
CONNECTION OF her delightful encore
Another enjoyable feature OF the
vcning. was series OF vocal solos by
Mss F,licc Stuuctt. Her first sclec
ion was Dawn" by Pearl Curran
econd. Il, Papillon" by Fourdraln
,hilc The Robin Sings in tho Aprl'
Tree" by Mcdowell was given as an en-
ore. Each OF the numbers in tn
roup were rendered with wonderful
,blliy and were heartily received b
he audience.