davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Every store and factory plans to close its doors for the day.
 The daily average consumption of gasoline in the United States has in- creased 6s per cent In five years. During the first quarter of 1918, the average daily consumption was 7,0s3, 900 gallons. During the first quarter of 1922. 1t was 11.ss3,ooo gall l Ions.
 In Canton. China, modern roads are being constructed for the convenience of automobile traffic. To complete project of nine miles. the municipal ity had to> tear down 5000 houses, l5 l city gates and six and one-half miles 1 of old city wall and fill in 1900 feet of canal.
 Dr. and Mrs. Walter of Caldwell. N. J., who were recently married in Constantinople. are spending their honeymoon on 10.000mile gypsy tour'' around Europe. They plan to motor in Greece. Bulgaria, Poland. Czecho- -Slovakia, Germany. Holland 1 and France, averaging about 100 miles day.
 Of the ideal motor tourists camps throughout the country, there Is one 1 in Iowa which furnishes tennis
  court and a dance hall. while a camp in Billings, Mont, maintains a dance pavilion for the pleasure of it's tour 1 ist guests. In Denver, Col, a billiard room and .~race track are provided, and camp of 25 acres outside of Salt I Lake City, Utah, has movies and lec- xnres. A golf course Is included with one of the motor camps in Seat tie, Wash.
 1 A welcome bureau" is to be estab- lished by the Keystone Automobile club for the purpose of relieving vis- iting motorists of the embarrassment of learning. at the expense of their l mistakes, the traffic regulations of Philadelphia, Pa The club plans to distribute complimentary booklets of l information covering the traffic laws 4 of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania with interesting motor trips in and around the city, Philadelphia's his- toricaf shrines, a hotel and amuse- ment guide, shopping guide and q l number of maps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
 FOR HUSBANDS ONLY

From Life.
 Before your wife returns from hey outing. don't forget to- {! Buy goldfish to take the place of
 those you let starve to death. Change the speedomoter on the car to read 1.324 miles instead of 4,56s
 miles.
 Take your golf bag off the plano. Put David Copperfield." 'The Life of Sir Walter Scott" and 'aThe Prin- ciples of Business Efficiency on the reading table. Throw away all magazines you have purchased during her absence Remove your hsthing suit from the bath tub. Burn your ohsck-book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

ing business in the automobile game would be 100 per cent a pleasure"
 In the early part of this year the Jewett Six was shown to an admir- ing public, making its first appear ance at the New York show. A little later 1t was seen at the show rooms of Detroit Motor company-thats 8 Lawrences place over at 609 Twen- tieth street, southland still little later Jewetts were all over Bir- mingham. Pennington, however, had deviated In no way from his allegi- ance to Paige, for the Jewett Is q Paige product and where it's bigger sister Is known as the most beau tiful car in America, the Jewett Six won the name of "A Thrifty Six Built by Paige" so that the line of the Detroit Motor Car company is still 100 per cent Paige products.
 MT Pennington has made most gratifying success In his career in the automobile industry and has gained popularity among both cus- toners and competitors that Is en- viable--a man who inspires loyalty in his organization and commands the respect of all those with whom he has dealings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MATERIALS USED
 AS LUBR|CATION

The material used in fabrication, we call a lubricant, but let me ask, What is q lubricant?" I think it may be correctly defined as sub- stance that will permit easy slipping of moving metal bodies. The easy slipping results in saving of power that is lost when slipping is not easy and the prevention of wear re- suits in a saving of machinery in- vestments. The simple act of keep ing two sliding parts from touch, as may be done by introducing ordinary cheap grease between them, does not by any means provide lubration in any sense of the word. The, only method of securing 100 per cent iu- brIcation Is proper application of pure lubricant (soIidified oil) to all moving parts. so says A. Y. Aydelott, general manager of the Alemite Lubricator company of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

riosity in a manufacturers eKploita- ton methods. The run has now as- sumed the status of a true sportin 2 event, for never in the history of the motor car industry has such test been carried to B successful conclu- sion under tho conditions of oross- country travel
 On tho completion of the run In Chicago the seals will be broken and an examination of the power plant made by officials of the Society af Automotive Engineers, who will pub Holy render their report aa to their findings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

NGQnLlnutQ from pdEt D4lt-J
crat. Massachusetts,. asked Chair
man McCumb Der. OF the finance COM
mittee II the amended bill was 10
be reported soon and taken Up i'm
mcdiately by laying aside the tariff
bill temporarily Sen. McCumber
said this was planned and that he
hoped 20 have the bill report q
within a week.
Il assume II viii not take more
than q day or so 10 pass" Sen Nc
Cumber added. declaring an almost
unanimous majority was behind il.
Sen. Underwood conceded that a
majority probably favored the bill
but told Sen. McCumber that taking
up the bonus measure would "seri-
ously delay" the tariff bill Il
would cause demands from other
senators for action on other bills, he
said, and declared that the repub-
leans should not accuse the demo
Gratis Of delay later.
Sen. McCumber replied that the
American people wanted a decision
on the bonus measure and he could
not expect 10 hold the tariff bill be-
fore the senate 10 the exclusion OF
everything else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
MINERS MARCHED
TO KILL, CLAIM
Prosecution Alleges That 5000
Invaders Sought to
Stay Sheriff.

CHARLESTOWN. ". Va. May 5
The prosecution today entered
the second week Of its onslaught
against the miners in the treason
trials here. which grew out az the
Logan county mine war last sum-
uer, with the outcome of its case
still i'm doubt.
To what extent the prosecution
has established. through the testi-
mony Of the "a witnesses called thus
far. that the miners are guilty OF
treason is largely a matter Of opin-
ion though the general impression
is that The state has not vet proved
shat the armed miners in theh
march made an attempt 10 over
throw the state
The prosecution thus far has at
tempted to prove.
THAT 5000 armed miners
marched against deputies last Aug
ust for purpose OF killing Don
Chadn sheriff of Logan county. and
releasing union prisoners in Mingo
jaiIs."
2-That Bill Blizzard. miners
president. assumed az least temper
ary leadership during certain por-
tlOns Of that march.
3-That miners army raided stores
Selling ammun.tions and guns
4-That officials OF the union
mine workers had something 10 do
with IN, first peaceful assembly Of
the miners az Marmete though they
apparently did not sanction the sec
oud march which resulted in battle
of Blair mountains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Red Cross Opens Drive
to Pr0nlOte -.Enst i'd

A number Of first class fret aid
worker. are expected ~. be the re-
4lt 9t rae 1885 class aid classes
which were started under The aus
ee- az the Red Cross Thurday even
.a- ~ the ~ W. g. A
Dr Emlali 0i the e. $ .C,erans
bureau was Ed charge OF tho ins rlc-
uou and gave q general introduction
20 the work wa--n viii ne taken
mp
Glasses Will be held each Thurs
day evening at the 81. IS. c.. a. from
1880 uuL $500 o'clock The course
embraces - hours class work, and
no SIS ln.sh tae members VIII De
given the certificate for standard
GeI Gross trst aid
Twelve members ald two visitors
were present Thursday evening and
more have enrolled for the Gas
since that time Enrolment IS Sill
open and particulars may be obtain.
Cd at tue hcadq- quarters OK tho Res
Cross .a the Chamber Ot COnmerC
o. al the s. vs.. c. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Ballew had a permit from the gov
,rnor 20 carry a gun.
Murdo rcd. Carrot says.
Bad BaLew was murdered. I
ana satisfied OF that Five shots and
III from the back He did not have
q chance"
Tears glistened in the eyes Of
former sheriff Buck Garrett as he
emerged from the undertaking estab-
Hshment in which there had just
been placed the body OF his Iieuten-
ant. Bud Ballew. idolzed by many
as a hero and ha-ed and feared as a
Killer by others
No man ever had q trues friend
than Bud Ballew was 10 me" said
Garrett. He saved my life on
numerous occasions and only wish
that % mad been in my power %
save his" Garrett added. as he de-
cHueI further questioning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

had an even chance, one close busi-
ness associate replied
Much better than even" SO
fears are entertained by Ar Dawson
himself who is in excellent spirits
and reported by his partners as hav-
ing. been out motoring within the
last few DAYS His general health
IS said % be good and his mind Keen.
second Operation
Mr. Dawson was first operated on
for "iutra-cranial pressure Aug.
r. last. in Roosevelt hospital The
tumor was discovered no that Time
but SIS removal then was not az
tempted because 10 was felt that 80
could not Withstand the additional
loss OF blood and further anesthetlc
treatment. which would be required
Every precaution has been taken
sc insure the success OF the opera
tion I'm addition IN DIT. Elshers
there viii be SIX or seven specialists
prepared for every emergency. ana
a squad ~ nurses and attendants.
Owing 20 che general public ia
terest ir tnc operation direct tele-
phone line was opened Friday night
between thl Dawson home and The
Morgan offices here This VIII Re
KEEP, open until af-ervard the c~tsis
has passed In this way. members
Of the Morgan firm viii he kept in
formed Of developments and buIe-
rlns viii be issued 20 the newspapers
Friends Of 1Ir- Dawson at-r-1utel
MS illness 20 the strain that he sus-
tanned during the world war by rea-
son 90 his work as head OF The
American Red Cross ar Dawson
worked long hours they said. and
rve~5ii himself in his efforts 90
meet the heavy demands that were
-adr -rr0 hiw Ee has not been .0
the 1Iorear offices since last SUM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame dwelling, 1913 z.
Dayton ST, Phil Near, estimated
cost $1,000.
One-story frame dwelling, 1921
I. Dayton St. Indiana Title and
Loan Co. cost $1,000.
One-story frame dwelling, 312 E.
Calumet SIT. Alfred Wolf. $4,000.
One-story brick and tile store
building. 30s-15 Z. Jefferson blvd,
$4,000.
One and one-half story frame
dwelling. 1892 Adams 81. ]. P.
Olesen, cost $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
FAMOUS WAR HERO
VISITOR In CITY
Lieut.. Col. William Thaw,
American Ace" Here En-
route to California.
OContlnued nom page one)

more than three years service with
The French flying corps
Thaw was the first American 10
join the are - foreign legion. lie
having enllst,. OH Aug. y. 1914,
less han three weeks alter the Ger
mans had entered Belgium. lie
was transferred 10 the flying serv-
ice ia December Cf that year anu
was given his pilots license IN tAe
early spring OF 1915. beIns commits
stoned - Iruteu,Lat in the French
army Thaw saw service with nu-
merOus French and Italian esca-
driIles upon the western front dur
making a remarkable record dur
ing this period. He was wounded
early in 1916.
Taking this initiative with other
Americans in the foreign service
Thaw was instrumental in the for
nation OF The Lafayette EsciElrille
a group OF Americans who made a
wonderful record. Donald EldreIg,
Of this city was a member Of the
( organization.
Thaw was transferred 10 the
American flying service on Jan. %
1918, being given the rank of major
and shortly after being elevated -
the rank of Heutenant-co He
served az the front with the Ameri-
can aviators until the armist!ce.
Lieut.. Col Thaw has been honor.
ed by nearly every one Of the al
lied governments being an office,
of the French Legion of Honor and
a wearer OF the distinguished serv-
ice cross with numerous citations
The French government also con-
fsrred the Croix de Guerre, with
four palms and two stars. upon the
famous American aviator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
NATIONS BANKS
REPORT REVIVAL
OF INDUSTRIES
Reports From Examiners IN
~ Reserve Districts show
Big Improvement.

SFEI<GTDS Nay So General
1a.ar III -uC economic ma
thlrerl ~ tle nation Nas reported
Friday 90 -rn goul-ro-er or the
Currency Cr .u-er Hy tae II CHIEF
national bark examiners represent
r -l federal reserve districts at
rhei auGgal meeting
In tho ua-r The examiners said
there wa- notable Improvement in
business conditions tos Their with re-
-to-ld confidence aud "a farora bic
olt'oof The belief was expressed
however that progress toward nor
Esat conditions woalt be gradual.
Marked mprov, mDe. .n Sew Eng
land business conditions was repaE--
Isl Ie.1-rt S. Scott ot -ae b9.-
son district
Ia the Sow York district business
generally shows wholesome trend
although st.u depressed in an lines.
according 20 ID E Borden This
depressed condition he said els be-
Ecvel 90 be sttl due 20 our western
and southern agricultural situation
% taxation. no the stiu too j sh .iN-
iue costs and 60 labor costs.
philadelphia is wei Oh She way to
recovery. stephen T. NEWMAN re-
ported Continued Improvement s.
expected in Cleveland according 10
r. Thomas VINO said that the most
reliable barometer OF business ac-
tiv.ty IS the continued demand FOR
iron and steel The district is ex-
perieEclns real boom in building
operations be added
Richmond Condition Fair.
Les favorable reports from the
u fchmoud district we're presented by
" J Schechter. "Indgstr.allv con-
Gluons are fair he said The asri-
cultural situation IS serious but the
farmer viii De able to combat the
boil weeviI well"
Florida conditions are better than
any state in the union. according %
j. w Pole of the Atlanta district.
Considerable decrease in the grain
on hand in the Chicago district was
reported by Fred Brown. stock and
bond prices are advancing he de-
clared autOmOtive steel. machinerl
and allied lines expanding and be-
lief iu the revival of the spring trade
is expressed.
THE morale OF the farmer i,
slowly returning" John s Wood OF
the st. Louis district declared. The
increase IN prices OF grain and live
stock have renewed this hope. II Is
true that the grain reserves on farms
are relatively small AMI that the
farmer has not received the full
benefit OF enhanced values. The in
crease. however. has given him cour-
age With present prices FOR farm
products and the present prospect
Cor crops it would seem that the
purchasing power % the farmer IS
81 a fair way 20 be restored When
this is accomplished great momen-
tum will be given the onward move
mcnt OF business that is already be
ginning
Revivins purchasing power OF thu
farmers was reported by Howard NJ
Sims OF the Minneapolis district
Kansas city is "over the hilT' accord
ing 20 Luther X Roberts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
WRANGLE OVER JURY
DELAYS SMALL TRIAL

DN IsNOTIaToU IrceS.
WAUKEGAN. Ill, May THE
jury 10 try GOV. Len Small. charged
with conspiracy 10 embezzle state
funds. wa torn apart Friday TO chal-
lenge perenptoriiy two men. one Of
whom had been sworn a week ago
The court granted the defense
motion and the juror was excused.
but the defense protested when the
Judge ruled that the state should DO
given two additional peremptory
challenges as compensation, leaving
the defense with a net loss OF three
challenges, as one was used for Mel
Vile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
BATHING POOL PASTOR
HELD FOR CHURCH FIRE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LAYTON. Okla. May 5.-The
Rev. Thomas j. Irwin, who resigned
the pastorate of the First Presbyter-
ian church here several days ago in
the midst Of a controversy was ar
rested Friday night on charges of
arson in connection with alleged re-
cent incendiary fires at the church.
He was released on bond Of $500.
Mr.. Irwin refused to make a state
ment.
Last Saturday night Rev. Mr. Ir-
win was abducted by three unidenti-
fed men and found after midnight
lying in a mudhole near Medicine
park, the scene Of a bathing poo
marriage ceremony performed by
the minister last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
STATISTICS
MOVING PER.uTs.

C. G. Olsen, EOS S ST. Peter St.
TO T0I 5. Seventeenth 81
o. A. AIishler. ga :. Sixth ST. to
729 S. Sixth 81
John Bangs, 1881 s. Franklin 81.
90 737 W. Monroe ST.
a H. Potts. 20 S. Sixth st. TO
Woodward storage.
Isaac Kandziewski as 5. Phillipa
81. 70 241S Ford St
Dr. W. II Alikosch. $50 Lincoln
way +. to 922 $ Fifth st.
George Casper. 22O s. Williams
ST. 10 207 +. Tut Fl.
Vincent Witczak, 1901 Bruce st
20 AIS ;. Pulaski st
Noah Shirk, Isl +. Pennsylvania
av TO 2s12 Mishawaka az.
Harry Heierman 1924 Nassar av
10 1925 Sherman az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Il nice. / am sending you her pic
re. shall be thankful as long as |
that ! found such a wonderful
adicine for ny troubles. - Mrs.
IARLEs A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases Of childlessness are
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why
discouraged until you have given
,dia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ind a faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
IS from thousands of women who
ve foUndhealth andhappiness from
use have come to Us. We only tell
u what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia Z. Pink
ms Vegetable Compound is so well
,apted TO the conditions which might
,ause your trouble that good viii
come to you by its use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
- - 90 RRoKE.

SPRINGFIELD III. May 5.-The
Isle Bank IS broke
Cause Robbery and negligence
% the guardian q the safe
Judge be just cut my stocking
and took s76 right out while 7 was
asleep Louise Thomas charged
pointing an accusing finger at ". L
Griffin The prisoner was jailed
charged with grand larceny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done so much for
ne. My baby is
almost a year old
andis the pic
ture Of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
use her little
tongue. She can
say some words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
DTSBAND WOMEN POLICE.

LONDON. May 5.-Dishandmenr
OF the women police OF London has
begin. The corps has a strength OF
800 and they VIII be disoan1ed
gradually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 1Ii-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
tlnlxNFUL run
4 LITTLE CHILD
jrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
Z. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, PAT wish every wo-
an who wants children would try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
WATSON CHARGES
FILIBUSTER PLOT
TO HALT TARIFF

Continued from page one.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
..I.ADIo DLpATEs PLlNNED.

When you SAY eigars-ssy Dutch
ss1i-r-----s -II-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Gloves

Fowne 10 button Silk
Gloves in White, Black,
Ecru, Putty. Bobolink and
Navy - $1.75, $500 and
$3.50.
Fowne's two clasp Silk
Gloves in White. Black,
Zinc and Navy-65c to
$3.50.
Silk Gauntlet Gloves in
White. Pongee and Grey
sos a pair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT

Orleans county court settled down
for the weeks work at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning and the case of
Zenon Gervais versus the Barton Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company and
Clarence Kelley was resumed. This
case opened for trial Thursday morn
ing and is one of trover. The plain
tiff has brought suit to receive the
value of certain personal property.
1t appeared that he purchased farm
of Clarence Kelley of Holland in Dec.
1916, and continued in possession up
to Dec. 1921. That the mortgage CIV
en- Mr.. Kelley was turned over to
the Barton bank who later brought
suit and foreclosure for payments
due, and also took possession of GER
tain personal property which included
the hay, straw, gain and corn fodder.
The plaintiff claims that they held
no mortgage on the personal proper
ty and that the farm would take
care of the amount due on notes and
mortgage. The case is expected to
reach the jury Wednesday.
The state case versus H. G. Paige,
former station agent at Kimball
which was on trial when this paper
went to press last week, resulted in
verdict of not guilty of grand lar
ceny, on Wednesday evening. The
jurymen not On the present case
have been excused until Tuesday
morning, April =, at 9 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
BARTON

Mrs. Emily Holtham is quite i'll.
Grant White is working for G. T.
Miles.
his house throughout.
A. r. Robinson was in st. Johns
bury Monday on business.
w. A. Scott of Newport was in
town on business last week.
Louis Thomas visited friends in
Lyndon and Waterford recently.
The Roy granite shops are running
full time with a good gang of men.
Mrs. Albert Scott has returned
from a visit to her parents in Felch-
vile.
Melvin Deblois of Lyndonville Wis
tied his uncle, George Goddard, last
week.
Mrs. Ida King and daughter, Ellen,
of Passumpsic are visiting at III. G.
Perley's.
J. Hebert of Newport was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Roger,
last week.
Fred Gilman of st. Johnsbury was
in town Monday with W. E. Hanson
buving cows.
P. w. Cowles of New York was a
weekend visitor to his mother, Mrs.
A. R. Cowles.
A daughter, Rena Mae. was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hitchcock on
March 21st.
Rev. M. S. Eddy of Derby is visit
inc his sister, Mrs. G. r. Prescott, for
a few days.
w. E. Turner of New York was in
town recently on business for the
Peerless Mfg. Co.
GUY Richardson of West Lebanon,
N. H.. has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Chas. Morse.
The insurance Office of A. P. Under
wood is being changed and several
improvements made.
Mrs. Ruth Griffin and Miss Reta
Chappell were in ST. Johnsbury on
business last week.
Mrs. S. G. Chesley of West Burke
is the guest of her son, j. 5. Ches-
ley for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Bateman of
Claremont. N. H., were weekend Wis
itors at Guy w. Bartlett's.
Homer Daniels of New York was
in town Saturday, going from here to
Albany to see his parents.
Judge w. w. Miles is in ST. Johns
bury today to attend a special ses-
sion of the supreme court.
Lyman Mason gave a sugar party
to the employees of H. P. Hood &
Sons creamery on Monday
E. R. Cook, who met severe loss
by fire recently, has his shop repair
ed and ready to do business again.
The Military whist party which
was to have been held this week. has
been postponed until April goth.