davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08

but who wants to kiss eruptionsf
Pimply men don't look like the owners
OF anything. Pimply women. too, are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men aud women. here's
the positive way out Physics ana
purgatives viii fail What you need
Is a scientific blood cleanser. Q. 3. s.
b one Of the most powerful deStroyefs
Of blood impurities. You can prove this
in a short time. 8. g. 8. has been
passed on by = jury Of millions Of pso.
Die Just like yourself. II 10 considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh builders ID
existence. That's why you hear OF -
many underweight people putting On
lost flesh In a hurry. why you hear Of %
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge. with 8. 8. 8. Start today with
s. s. s. and sec your face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
frmer. It will give you q boost In your
career. s. s. 8. 10 sold At all drug
stores. in two sizes. The larger SiSe
u the more economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WATERWAYS Score

Yesterdays Scores.
Chicago IL: Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland I; Boston D.
New York 4: Detroit :.
&, 1nuis is. Washington l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
The White sox Settlement.

II Is reported in the midwest thai
organized baseball. or Owner Comlskey,
has settled with some Of the out.awed
BLACK SoN on their claims TO second
place money in the 1920 race. There Is
some question rs 10 tho right Of or
ganized baseball to hold back from tn"
outlaws money pledged them In case
they finished Fccond But II will so
against the grain Of the majority Ct
fans 70 see them get even that coin.
The fight that Some OF the outlaws.
or their players. are making against
ComiSkCy Is strenuous one. They
claim 10 have something on the owner
Of the White SoN, and are striving 10
drag him into court in Wisconsin.
Com.skey's health is extremely bad,
and the attorneys perhaps understand
iths fact Commv in his nervous con
dit.on and with his fighting blood
aroused certainly would make n had
witness in any case. regardless OF thc
merits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08

Nicholson out for batting out OF
turn in frst inning.
XN-Rattad for Erickson in 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08

D-Batted for Cutshaw In ninth.
t2)-Rattcd for Veach In ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
American Association

No games scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
BOWLING

W.
Ton!ght-Indian vs. Has Beens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08

Talking the other day with Willie
Hunter, former British amateur and now
ono Of the leading golfers Of the United
States "Nmcricans." he said. are
about the hest sportsmcn in the world:
better on the average even than the
Rritishcr. Both countries have their
classes that arc not good sportsmcn. and
:he English have n bit on the Nmeri-
cans in the matter Of longer experience.
Rut the American knows how TO win and
how to lose well. No other nations
understand craftsmanship as the Amcr!-
can and the Br!ton do.
II am just getting to appreciate base
ball. We fellows from England never
have anpreCiatcd baseball. because the
kind OF baseball We have had chance
10 sec isn't interesting. but seeing hR
league baseball gives us tho idea Of the
game Immediately. We appreciate most
OF all the fielding and the rapid handl-
ing Of the ball Batting doesn't interest
US. I doubt II bunch Of Engl!shmcn
would cheer or take much notice Of a
home run by Eahc Ruth. but to see n
ghortstor scoop up hard hit hall and
throw quickly and accurately would
bring cheers
II doubt II the art Of hitting has de-
velopcd In this country half as far as
the art Of hitting cricket ball IS In
Britain. The hitting seems 10 lack SYs-
tenn or science most Of the time. II Is
the fielding part Of the game that at
tracts us most. l have become base
ball crank"
copyright. 1922. the New Sork Even
ing Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08

Totals .....,.42 10 Is y ,
m-Rattcd for Hubbel in ninth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

In the proportion of cars to popu-
lation, California takes the ascend
ency, having a car for every $40 per-
sons. Last year her ratio was 6O2.
South Dakota, while still holding sec
ond place. has one car for every 533
persons instead of one for 524. Iowa,
formerly one of the banner states. has
dropped back, her registration decreas-
ing by 1896 in 1921, and instead of
the ratio Of 5.5 persons per car there
is now ratio of 7.31 Nebraska takes
third place, with one car for every 5.34
Of population. New York's average is
one to 1877 persons, while the national
percentage is one automobile to every
10.1O persons.
Five states showed a decrease dur
ing the year. Georgia, which lost 12,-
$50; Iowa. 1927; Montana, 6,471;
South Carolina. 2.272. and South Da-
kota, 1,133. West Virginia made the
largest percentage gain of the year,
33.14 per cent followed closely by
Florida. 32.39; New Mexico, 1907,
while the following all made gains ex-
ceeding 20 per cent? Ohio, Maine,
Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Louis
lana. Massachusetts and Indiana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

and when obtainable it is estimated
that the annual motor bill paid for
registry and licenses will exceed $11O,-
-0oO,O 900. At the present estimate, the
gain is $7,474,527 over 1920.
In calling attention to the fact that
few leaders in the industry had looked
for a gain in 1921 Of more than 1000
OG0 cars. the editor of the periodical
quoted says:
'.The figures show that despite the
period of business depression the sale
Of automobiles has progressed. Sales
have gone on to as great an extent as
they did when times were normal. 1t
is quite true that not as many cars are
produced as American factories are
capable of producing, but such situa-
ton may be accounted for in several
ways. In the first place production
capacity expanded during the war.
Since the war exports have fallen off
to considerable extent, due to un-
favorable rates Of exchange. The ex-
port business, however, was not at a
complete standstill in 1921 and when
the number Of cars that were sent
abroad is taken into consideration the
domestic registration figures assume
still larger proportions"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Autos Increased During 1921
Montana One Of Five States in Which There
Was Decrease in Number

not accurately represent the real num-
ber. This is due to the registration
systems in Minnesota and the District
of Columbia. and is thus explained by
Automotive Industries:
I'm Minnesota registrations we're
formerly on three-year basis, and in
order to get yearly registration fig
ures it was necessary to take only
the number of cars registered during
the year, which really represented the
gain for that year. Thus, in 1920, the
figures given for Minnesota were t5.-
517, while this year the figure is given
at 32S. 700. representing an apparent
gain of 263,1S3 This figures is OBJ
viously wrong, although the total reg
istration is correct. 1t is quite logical
to assume that about 25OOOO cars
should be deducted from the actual
gain made in 1921 on this account. al
though this would not affect the total
registration figures. Minnesota is now
on yearly registration basis.
"Taking these two points into con
sideration, however, the actual gain
in 1921. which will about equal the gain
Of 1.3335,tA55 in 1920, exceeds the pre-
dictions Of some Of the most optimistic
estimators."
There was also large correspond
ing gain in motor fees. The 10000
600 and more motor vehicle owners
paid the magnificent sum of SOS, ,449,
925 into their respective state treasur-
les. This total, moreover, lacks. the
motor receipts from. fourteen states,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

that the people there were Of his
own blood and had much the same as
pirations and the same desire for de-
cent and peaceful and orderly govern
ment, this country would never have
been rent by great civil war.
And / will go further than that.
From my own knowledge at the front
and behind the lines Of how the civil
ian populace-yes. and the soldiers OF
warning Europe-felt, / am constrain-
ed to believe, that had it been possible
prior to 1914 for all the peoples Of
Continental Europe to have at their
command the same quality and abund-
ance Of cheap priced cars which the
run Of human beings in this country
can have, and had there been no arti-
ficial barriers at the national boun-
daries to keep neighbor from seeing
neighbor, ] am prone to think that not
even Prussian militarism could have
driven all the eastern part Of the world
into a dreadful struggle.
Because, when you get to know a
man. and you do know him better
when you are riding in a car along the
highroad than you ever can from a
railroad train-when you get to know
him, you find out that he is the gen
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

value. The Chalmers power plant dis
plays greater advance in those splen-
did qualities which distinguish the SIX
as type than has ever before been
registered Find the equal Of the Chat
'ners perfected mechanism.
Compare the new but conservative
and lastingly fashionable beauty Of the
new series Chalmers with others. ou
will discover by such comparison #
Chalmers has added greatly. to. rs
present resale value. Consider tle
equipment and nicely Of detail. Pay
searching attention to little things for,
after all, it is the construction OF the
usually unnoticed units that give clue
to the character of the builder and his
+, product Note the weight Of the Chal.
mers wheel carrier. the strength OF
tenders. the careful tailoring OF the
top and the reenforcements at vulner..
able points. the depth and comfort Of
| cushions and back rests, how snugly
| the hood meets the cowl.
Chalmers craftsmen by unconscious
comparison have told of the cars sn-
periority beneath the surface. One
can easily find for himself. by. open
comparisons. Chalmers superiority in
| pther respects. 1t is there to be found.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Total .lU,449,1S5
These figures show a gain of 1911
3o7 motor vehicles over 1920, equiva
lent to lac per cent. About $4,000.
however. is q statistical gain, and does
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

"There is no finer work put in any
cylinder block and there is no better
cylinder block than Chalmers uses"
said the foreman of the foundry ma
chine department in the Chalmers
shops.
''Those are the best and most ac-
.urately finished main bearings in
America said the motor assembly
line foreman, pointing to them with
pride.
This is the finest car in the world
for the money" That was said by the
chief Inspector in the Chalmers silent
rooms.
All Of this was heard in the Chal-
ners factory within a half hours time,
without solicitation. with no cause for
utterance except the desire to express
an honest belief. They have worked in
other shops. Each. in the back Of his
head. carried a table of comparative
values and the basis for his statement.
Each referred to the sum total Of his
knowledge Of cars to say that Chal-
mers was finest.
Always keep in mind Chalmers
price. say Chalmers statesmen. Then
find, if you can, car 10 equal it in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Simplicity, accessibility and economy
are the three striking features in the
four-cylinder L-head type motor Of the
new series Maxwell. The cylinders
and the upper half Of the crank case
are cast en- bloc and the cylinder head
is easily removed, affording ready ac-
cess to combustion chambers and
valves.
IN appointments some very distinct
i've features are noticeable, including
the new drum type headlamps. nickel
trimmed and fitted with non glare
lenses, compact and handsome instru-
ment board, accelerator foot rest, plen-
ty of leg space. motor driven horn,
while all lights are controlled through
the ignition switch lever.
The sedan and coupe Of the new Sc
ries have found favor because Of their
handsome appearance and mechanical
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

sturdiness. Every detail has been
cared for which will add to the. com
fort of the motorist. The closed ears
have the full Turkish broadcloth cush-
ions and the rear window Of the coupe
and the three rear windows Of the Sc
dan are mounted in rubber to prevent
rattling. Every woman, moreover, will
appreciate the large pockets in the
doors of the closed cars.
A Yale lock in the handle Of the
door nearest the drivers seat is an
other feature Of sedan and coupe. while
oil other doors are fitted with special
inside locks, easily set by means of a
small button on the inside handle and
released automatically when the door is
opened from the inside. A special
windshield. with new type nickel fas
teners and visor are part Of the
| equipment. Door windows are regn-
Hated by means of hand crank.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Use Of More Autos
Will Avert Wars,
Says Irwin Cobb
BY Irwin S. COBB.

The minds of all mankind today
are concerned with the ambition and
the hope Of working out some feasible
scheme of doing away with warfare
among the races of the world. and
with all modesty | want to Offer q
formula which at least is beginning
toward that end and offer it in seri-
BUSINESS. Give to every people oi
every land better roads and more au.
tomobiles and we will do away with
much Of the i'll will that exists be-
tween human beings on this planet
today.
Back in 81 had there been broad
smooth highways that ran from the
gulf to the lakes and if the man who
lived in South Carolina could step in
his lizzie and turn on the gas and
cruise away to Vermont and find out
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
STATISTICS compiled from as au

CTATlSTICS compiled from as au-
thoritative sources as possible by
Automotive Industries show that a
total of 1O.449,7S5 motor vehicles
were in use in the United States dur
ing 1921. These include passenger
cars and trucks. The motor trucks and
smaller commercial vehicles represent
about 100000 New York. which has
consistently held the lead in state
motor registration. still holds the lead
ing position with a total Of 754. .OS3.
while Ohio is close second with 742.-
713. The New York figures represent
the registrations from February / to
December 8. The automobile year in
that state now begins on January l,
having been changed on July ] last.
While the actual official figures on
December 81. 1921. will doubtless
show some variation from the esti-
mates as given below, not only in New
York but in some other states, the
change will not alter materially the
present estimate. The nations motor
cars, therefore, by states in 1921 We're:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Run Engine to Dry
Out Cooling System
After Draining Water

After the water has been drained out
of the cooling system the engine should
be run for a few minutes thoroughly
to evaporate all moisture remaining.
This is particularly true is cold wealth
er, as little water left in the system
is very likely to freeze and cause trou
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

eral run Of human being id one land
and much like the general run OF hu-'
man beings in another.
And I mean it when say belieyet
that the spread Of the use Of the auto
mobiles is going to do as much to
teach one nation that another nation
is made up Of decent chaps and to cure
them Of their old rivalries and feuds
and bitternesses as any other agency
on Gods green footstool can ever hope
to do.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Some Tire Abuses
Result in Blowouts

The most flagrant tire abuses, re-
sulting in premature blowouts in cas-
ings, are: Overload, underinflation,
oyerspeeding, misaignment Of wheels,
driving in car tracks and ruts, neglect
ed cuts and improper use of anti-skid
devices.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
RIMS AND THEIR CARE

If the edges Of rim show signs of
roughness or sharpness, smooth them
carefully with file and rub the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
APPEALING TO THE BUYER

There are two classes of automobile
buyers-those who are interested in
motor design and mechanical construc-
ton, and those to whom the body de-
sign and comfort in fittings appear the
chief issues.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Unless special rates are obtained
from the railroads. all teams in the
Eastern league baseball clubs will travel
Nv automobile next season.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-28
Hon. A. 0, Green. Speaks For The Newspapers.
Especially For The Light House.

But once every week comes the
Light House and other good
weekly papers published by our
own men tho not filled with tele-
graphic news but breathing words
OF devotion for the cause that will
help advance the Negro in their
struggle to make better citizens
The Negro editor is our spokes-
man aad defender and il he can
speak only once week. in the
name OF God. let US support him.
by paying for and reading his pa
per which is also our paper.
The editor OF the Light-House
Mr.. T. A Lawrence, has stuck 10
his bush, and for years has con-
tended for every right Of the Me-
gro vouchsaie under the laws oil
our country and at this very mo
ment he ough; to have three
thousand subscribers II our peo-
pie vii call a halt and give con-
sideration to TO the things for their
best interest they will subscribe
for their own papers which vii!
enable our editors to do more for
the advancement OF our people.
A. c. GREEN.
TIE Lighthouse.
Mr.. Green. is right in his CON
tention set forth in his article and
we are pleased to note the inter-
est he has manifested in the race
and irs enterprises. We hope all
OF delinquent subscribers, l mean
those who owe for their paper
will read this and then send US a
Money Order .--ditor of Gazette.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-28
Help in the Rally the Fifth Sunday For
Old Ministers Home
Located at GOICOnda III. Recently purchased BY
the General Baptist State Association of ILL.,. for
S20OOO,OO.

We have been invited to 60 to
Harrisbug. oa August Sth and de-
liver and address and act as Mas
ter OF ceremonies at the Emancipa-
tion Celebration We consider
this an honor to receive such an
Invitation. The unsettled condi
tion OF the country may prevent
us from attending the affair. Ours
is to serve the Race after all 1t
is said. he who serves his fel-
bowman most. serves God best.
Be that as it may. we are the SER
want ol the people, and we get a
deal o. real satisfaction aud pleas
ure out ot it after all.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-28

For long. long time ! have
been thinking OF the small circula-
tiop OF newspapers published by
Negroes among our people. The
value OF newspaper to any race
can hardly be estimated, and the
intelligent, reading. thinking men
and women Of our people ought
10 be exceedingly grateful and
have great respect for I. A. Law
renee. Will Marley. Rev W H..
McRidlsy. and w II. Steward.
Tor fighting our battles through
these long stretch oi years with
lost a few Of the peopie giving
them suppoft-
Every one Of the six or eight
Negro papers published il Ken
iucky ought TO have from one to
three thousand subscribers |
know that it IS the contention OF
quite a number that they read the
daily papers. and that to take a
Negro weekly IS just throwing a.
way mony, but friends did you
ever stop TO think whose Cause was
being espoused by that daily you
are reading. Is that daily pleading
for ,he inte llectual, moral or IL
nsneial uplitt OF your p oP.e!
Seven days IN the week tha' daily
comes TO your door filled With a.
chievemenis accomplished by a
race other than that OF your own,
that daily is pointing the way to
the successful business life and
more noble things for the upliit
and betterment OF the white race
and 10 is columns you scarcely ev-
er find z word OF commendstion
for the black man or his people
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-28
The Greatness Of Psltlup

Peking, the Chinese capital. abota
which the rival armies are now Gghb
ing, is in reality three cities In one.
There is an inner or Manchu city, ans
an outer or Chinese city The in1ea
comprises the Imperial city, which, In
turn, contains the Forbidden City" os
the purple Forbidden City" inside tins
walls of which, again, is the Imperial
palace. Peklng itself Is one OF the
Oldest cities in the world, being knags
to exist in the Twelfth century before
Christ, but although 1T Is of Immense
size, being % mikes In circumference,
much of the space within the walls Is
unoccupied. -
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-07-28
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

This is to inform you that the McCrarys Undertake
ing Company will still continue its operation under
manager during the absence of George L. b. Nc
Crary, the Licensed Embamer and Manager, who has
to Chicago to better equip himself along his line
of work in order that he might be better prepared to
look after the interests of our people.
During his absence the business will receive care
full and prompt attention, under the management
superintendency of competent Licensed Embalmer
We will guarantee satisfaction and fair treatment
both to work and price, and all ask of you is
trial. and WE will convince you of truthfuness of this
the above statement.
When the unfortunate moment happens to you and
Death nvades your home, your neighbors
friends, don't hesitate but call by Phone, No. 22s
Ring 3, and leave the rest to US. Take us into your
sympathy with you in the hour of sadness and distress
We have made arrangements with one of the largest
Casket Companies of the Northwest, and also have at
command Negro Casket Manufacturing Co.. of
St Louis, Mo-, also the only exclusive Undertaking
Co. of the city, with the largest supply of caskes
select from, consisting of all Sizes grades coors ard
prices
We have been in business at 903 Pearl ST.. over a
quarter of Century and that Of itself is guarantee
enough to reliability
We are at your Service either Night or Day.
Phone 229 Ring 3
If you fail to reach US by Phone have Central to
II send messenger and will pay the messenger fee.
Respectfully yours.
NJ J. MCCRARY.