davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
Show Them
What this new way does

No ordinary tooth paste effec-
lively combats film. So, under old
methods, very few escaped tooth
troubles. Beautiful teeth were less
often seen than today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

GAYS the Chicago Tribune. ''The auto
mobile has increased the ability of
people to take care of. themselves -
Americas streets and roads are filled with
motor cars because the American in his
own car feels the independence of going
where he pleases and when he pleases.
The effective use of automotive power de-
ponds upon an adequate supply and eff
cent distribution of gasoline and other
petroleum products. The users of auto
mobiles and motor trucks of the Middle
West would find themselves seriously
handicapped were it not for the practi
cally universal distribution of gasoline
and oils, maintained by the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana). This distribution
system is continually growing, expanding,
and penetrating new corners of the 10
states served by the Company.
The number of automobiles in the United
States increased 1917 during the first six
months of 1922 over 1921. The increase
in the states served by the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) during the past two
years was over 36%. These figures give a
fair idea of the rate of increase of distrib-
ution facilities required of this Company.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
expands in proportion to the increasing
needs of the people it serves. 1t main
tains 1913 bulk stations, so located
as to assure rapid distribution of gasoline
and oils. The number of these stations
is promptly increased as the need for them
arises. 1t maintains 1905 service stations,
situated with view to the convenience of
the motoring public. 1t maintains through
out the rural districts 7167 tank wagons.
which serve the farmer at regular inter
walls, enabling him to keep his truck,
tractor. or motor car ready for instant use.
This efficient service of petroleum prod
ucts IS maintained at high degree of
effectiveness under all conditions and is the
dominant factor in assuring the independ.
ence of the motorist of the Middle West
Standard Oil Company
(LndianaJ
$40 So. Michigan Ave-. CHICAGO, iii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
We Offer
A Ten-Day Test
Simply send coupon.

saliva. That is there to constantly
reuualize the acids which cause
decay.
1t multip1ies the starch digestant
In the saliva. That is there to di-
gest starch deposits on teeth which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Those are Natures great tooth
protecting agents. Each use of
Pepsodent gives them manifold
effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
Its new effects

Pepsodent brings other effects
which research proved essential.
1t nultipies the alkalinity of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

Iowa. she said, but when I saw
those young players stretched flat
every once in a while. my heart just
the score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

for the pictorial effects OF tho play.
which is an adaptation OF l.. Il. Roso
OF Mury Johns;on's novel OF that
name. The scenery. made for the
most part by students OF the high
school Is admirable. Tho settings
are lavish and tasteful. looking n
II they belonged" on the legitimate
stage
The ensembles in their groupings
and costuming were cNccptionallH
brilliant. picturesque and varied. Civ
Ing cnticinE Glimpscs ,cf America IN
the early seventeenth century. Or
dinariiy amateur productions present
their weakest points IN these group
ings. but the lont; training OF the cast
IL seen In the perfect groups. Miss
Ray Nau Wort. head OF the English
department OF the high school. and
7. J. Stubs. assistant principal. di-
rected the production.
Living mp 10 expectations. the land
ing q. the maids at jamestown WAS
one OF the most delightful scenes
.. the play. having In IL some of
the most teautifui girls OF the high
school The costuming Mas appro-
pirate and historically correct. IN"
hero. Walter Jackson. ns Ralph
Perry. and Van DYKE West, as IN"
viIia!noUs Lord Carnal. were All
that could he desired in their some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

league game. An admission Is - ne
charged IN order TO raise 5000 or
more TO help finance the Roanoke
scene in the pageant, which indicates
the widespread interest In che big
show In the Magic city.
1t is also learned that the voting
contest 10 decide who shall be
selected fairy for the float is caus-
imE decided stir. Five cents Is
charged FOR each vote and a consid-
"rabl" sum Will lie raised. II Is en-
peci"d, to apply on the float expense.
as the voting is fast and furious
Next Thursday night u musicale Is
to b" given aa means of raising
funds. ana The best talent In Roanoke
mas volunteered TO make the musicale
q success.
Miss Rockwell reports that the
r"hcarSals In Roanoke have pro-
dressed In highly satisfactory man
ucr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
DELIGHT BIG AUDIENCE:
10 Have and to Hold Sue
cess at John Marshall
First Night.

y perfect production for the "nrst
Night" performance OF ITO Have
ana to Hold" given by students OF
John Marshall High School in the
school auditorium. was seen last
night In The first performance ur the
three might run this week ut $50
o'clock Miss Helen Pcttway made
an altogether charming Lady Joce-
Ism Leigh which part Miss Laura
lizard will play tonight. While much
interest Is conferred around the uues-
ton as 10 who Will play the leading
part on Saturday night. no announce
mcnt was made In regard to the mat
ter last night. 1t is probable that
The name OF the leading lady for
That night Will be given Mt the con-
clusion q! the performance tonight
The auditorium offers proper scope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

reducing rates for the benent OF tho
veterans, accompanying members of
their families and for members of
AUXILIARY organizations.
While definite announcement was
not made. telegram from w. H..
afo' OF Atlanta. Ga. chairman Of
u'he"stern Passenger Associa-
"' '"aicated that all transporta-
'on systems In the Southeast would
''''o" The lead OF the Southern and
chesapeake and ohio.
ms schedule of rates provinces .,
..,,,, " cent mile for In, vet
"ns ana their families. and a ono
war rare for the round ,rin ~ 60
e"erate Veterans. Daughters
VI IN" confcdcracy. members Of ~"
.o',lcuerate southern Memorial IA
honor. '' ""i"S OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
BLANKENSHIP NAMED
TO A STATE POSITION

announcement was made ycste@i
day by Governor T.. Leo Trlnkle %
the appointment of d. NJ. Blanxen.
SHIP OF Richmond. az State supcr
visor OF trades and industrial train-
Us '"e rehabilitation act. Mr.:
Iiiankcnship will operate under 1obn
w. iiaii STATE Labor Comm!ssioner.
He was formerly connected vith ,bo
department and has also been q rod
cral emDloye.
Announcement is expected tomor-
row OF a successor TO Howard II. COT
vim. whose resignation as Assistant
Labor Commissioner Is effective Nav
ID Mr.. co!vin has not yet an
nouncod what his future plans arc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

what difficult rolos. A particularly
hno bit OF acting Is soon whom the
TWO meet and night a duoI.
While tho demand for tickets for
the two nnal productions has been
H"avy. therc are few desirable seats
eft, 1t was announced. Tho seats
we're sold out for the performance
asst night by the early part OF tho
week and the keen interest OF Rich
nonders In tho production liz being
shown by the advance salo for In
hiEht and tomorrow Night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

General committee. Advertisers
costume ball. sos East Main
Street. II y. NJ.
Hospital DRY. special services.
Beth Ahabah Synagogue. Sis
i. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open ? y. NJ.
to : 4. NJ.
Bascball--John Marshall High
School vs.. Mcclure, Boulevard
Field. l.. VI
DISQUALIFICATION ". Richmond
Mayo Island Paris. 4:30 =. NJ.
ST. chrisi"rher's vs.. Dinwiddie
"A"sics. Wcsthampton. 3:45
l.. NJ
,for theater calendar. Sec
page -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

For this sale we believe we are establish
ing new record for value-giving in this
city as the price we are quoting is radically
lower than any offered for high-grade
Shirts in the past few years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
ncdmcrd nntcs Tor rnrrnnt

Notlcc was r"coivod by The state
Corporation Commission yesterday
that the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac. Chesapeake and ohio
and Norfolk ana Western had made
rate Of one fare FOR the round-trIu
for all uniformed guardsmcn travel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Choice of 1000 Shirts-in wide variety
Of neat and attractive patterns that will
appeal to both men and young sen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
t.. & O. WILL OFFER
VETERANS CUT RATES
transportation S,stcms In Southeast
Probably WI, Emulate
Rpnd'n EAumpIe

Reduced rates for Veterans who
N!ll be here for the Confcdcrate
keunion. Jun" - tt -. VIII be pu,
n force by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. according Ia statement
made yesterday 10 General 10 Lane
tern. chairman OF the reunion com
ntttcc. by j. -. Potts. general pas.
'rnG"r agent. Tn" southern hallway
tircady has announced it's policy or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

The most paramount features of these
Shirts are the real beauty of the patterns,
the exacting details Of high grade work
manshp Every apparently and the rare and
sturdy quality Of the materials. In short,
it is a sale Of Shirts such as a concern of
this character can recommend to a most
exacting public, with guarantee of salts
faction in every detail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
SHIP CASE suit
FINlA!LLYSEIiTLED
By Arsoeiat.d p.r,,,l

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.1HearIng
OF the suit brought by tho Gulf Re.
timing company to recover more
than $S,700,000 from the govern.
ment for use Of It's ships during Tic
war ended today In the United
states court Of claims. Tie com.
-pany claimed 81, $4,000 gross, for
use OF and damage TO its ships. nut
conceded that the government was
entitled to a credit OF about So !.
10000 which the company had col.
iected In excess Of cost OF opera.
Among the vessels involved Is
the tanker Gulf Light, the tornr,io.
ing Of which generally is included
among the contribut6ry causes 10
the United States entering tho war.
Sir Ernest Glover. director cf
ship management for the British
ministry OF shipping, was a Wit.
ness In the case. He testified that
the compensation sivel British
owners in similar cases vera very
"unpalatable" to them and should
not be taken as basis Of adGuuate
settlement since It had been en-.
tirely a matter "of the kings
grace"
I'VE could not squeeze tho neu.
tral as we could our British nation.
ais" he added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Teddy Mementos
On Exhibition

NEW YORK, Jan. s-Momen-
tos tracing the life OF Theodore
Roosevelt from childhood to his
last days as ex-president OF the
United States went on display at
the Public Library today, the third
anniversary OF his death.
The collection, the largest yet
made, was assembled by the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Il included photographs letters,
Articles by and about Roosevelt,
his books, public documents, OBJ
jec4s intimately associated with
his hfe-the gun he used and the
mats he wore In his western cow
man days, the spectacle case that
saved him from an assassin's bull
let's and the black thorn single
stick With which he used to pam
mel Major General Leonard Wood
In their friendly but often bloody
titfs In the White House attic. !
Tho keepskaes OF thousand
sorts tell the story Of Roosevelt
the man the scholar, the hunter,
the politician, the statesman the
president the traveller. the lover
of nature and the father. Many OF
them, cherished by his family,
hnye never been seen outside It's
circies Others, cartooons and press
clippings. show him as the fierce
" contested and cont sting fighter
in tho world of atfairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
MllAltNiING q ON NEWS

depending the holidays With their
parents hare.
Thomas Joyce has returned from
Q several days visit with friends
At clarkpburg.
Edward s. Guthrie, Clay B.
Toothman and George Bissett have
returned to Baltimore Medical Col
lege after spending a visit with
relatives in Warrington.
| w. s Clancy has returned from
a few days visit with relatives at
Wheeling.
Charles Hartleib has returned
from Hannibal, Ohio, where he was
visiting relatives for a week.
Dallas Hamilton has returned TO
medical college at Cincinnati af-
ter spending a visit with his pa
ttrents in Main street.
Mrs. j. Waiter Barnes OF Char
lesion was the guest yesterday OF
Mrs. H. R. Furbee here.
Harry J.. Anderson has return
ed to u. Of P. at Philadelphia at
ter a visit with has parents in
Franklin street.
Gerald Beall has returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.
Bradley at Littleton.
Miss Virginia Cottrell has re-
turned to her home at Clarksburg
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
George A Brown of Burt Hin.
u CLARK Furbee has returned to
school at New Concord, Ohio after
visiting his parents in Center
street.
Miss Margaret Congleton has re-
turned to Physical Culture school
at Ithaca. N. Y. aftcr a visit with
her parents in Water street.
/ Mr.. andSMrs. e. L. Hollobaugh
are visiting at Charleston before
returning to their home in Texas.
Miss GeneyieYe Hess, Paul Hess
and Kennis Snodgrass have re.
turned to Ohio state university,
! Columbus, Ohio, after visit at
their homes here.
William Bussey left on wadnes-
day evening for Drumright, Okla.
where he will be employed as an
oil well driller for the Magnolia
Petroleum Company
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bowers and
daughter have returned to their
home at Cleveland, Ohio, after
spending visit with tho formers
parents in Locust street.
Mrs. Alice snodgrass has re.
ed from a visit with her sister at
Glarksburg.
| Henry Brown Of Chestertown.
Md, is here for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Burt,
William NJ. Michaels was a bus
mess visitor at Fairmont yester-
/ day.
Attorney W. j. staggers has re
turned to Washington, D. G. after
a visit with his brother, William F.
staggers here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
HOULT

New School Building Occupied
Wednesday was the first t,ay in
the new school building, here. The
workmen had been laboring hard
to get 1t ready for occupation when
the new year began, but the warn.
ish had to have time to dry and
there were other unavoidable de.
lays that held back the work two
or three days. There was great
rejoicing among teachers and pupils
over getting out OF the old box.
like building that nad served their
parents, having been in use over
twenty.six years; and the airy.
cold, inadequate temporary portable
building and into a new, clean,
modernly equipped, up.to,date build
ing.
1t has been a long; difficult and
uphill Job, getting a new building
for Hoult with sufficient capacity
for its growing population. Win
field is poor district, 'wi.h a small
properly valuation, which makes the
burdens Of Improvements fall heavi.
ly on the taxpayers. In the last
three years 1t has been necessary
to build a six-room building at
Norwood and four.room one at
lHoult. In the next few vars It
Is going to be necessary to build
new schools at several points in the
district, like Catawba, Wlnneld anu
Shaw. The people of Winfield dis
trict, be 1t said to their credit,
have done very little complaining
about the burdens they have to
hear to construct n.w buildings
that, although they would be a
small thing to some Of the Weather
districts, are a real burden to Win.
field.
The new building has four rooms.
all one one level, 4S by 70 feet over
all, with a curtain which allows
two rooms1 to be thrown into one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

i. Lumberport
Municipal officers elected here
were; .. H Bowers, Mayor; ". &.
Showacre, Recorder; William Hess,
Dr. @. s. Bates, Guy Gorby, Earnest
Mcdonald and c. G. Alfred, coun.
eiimen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
DISMISS CASE

PANAMA, Jan. s.-Judge Kerr
OF tho Canal Zone district court
yesterday sustained a motion by
District Attorney A. c. Hindman
to dismiss the metal trades coun-
ellis application for an Injunction
restraining collection OF rents from
government employees. Judge Kerr
held that he had no jurisdiction in
the matter.
Attorney William Mcintyre for
the employees. gave notice OF an
appeal to the circuit court OF ap.
peas at New Orleans. The appeal
bond was fixed t@S5OO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

"Lancasterr Apron bingham
Assorted cclors. plaids ar
stripes choice I'd. ~. 10C
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
cALL ANoTHERonE

Los ANGELES, Jan. e.-At
least one more aIienist probably
win be called ~ the prosecution.
today ct the trial Of Arthur q,
gBurch, charged With the murder 81
y. Bolton. Kennedy ! Y = 9,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

ior community meetings or educa-
tional Or convention PURPOSES, and
With q basement the SHE o. the
building. Owing % lack Of FUNDS,
aud Us the mine are CLOSING, inik.
ing It only necessary 10 Us /, two
rooms, only two rooms were fins
irhed. The basement was,n0t co:nl'
pleted. One Of the splendid pro.
visions OF the building Is the man
entrance or vestibule, under the
belfry, which gives entrance on the
ground level and ascends 70 the
kivei OF tho school roonis by n
broad, dry stairway insted OF the
usual outside porch. In such build
ings the usual outside steps de.
scending from the porch get Icy
and dangerous in winter. The build.
ing is also equipped with a modern
furnace for heating and with SAM.
tary toilets. The location of. the
school Is on an emlnence giving q
commanding view Of the village OF
Hoult, the Monongahela river, Bell
view, Dakota and the surrounding
country.
An. Exhibition Of Civic Pride
AS an exhibition Of civic pride
and duty it would be hard 10 find
anything to beat the job OF making
path up the hill to the new
school house yesterday. A NUM-
ber Of the men Of the community,
together with the upper grade boys
OF the school turned out and with
buckets, bags, boxes, wheelbarrow5
and every available thing to carry
cinders in, carried cinders and Gin.
dered the newly graded winding
path up the hin. It was tmpracti.
cal to get a team up the hillside.
Despite of the Indictment weather
those men and boys cindered ths
Path, sveral hundred feet long, in
a couple OF hours.
Church Notes
Some OF the members went to
Fairmont and bought new carpet
for the church and new window
shades for the windows. Yesterday
the people OF the community gath
cred at the church and gave 1t
thorough cleaning, afterwards put
ting down the new carpent and
hanging the shades. It made a
wonderful difference and the build
ing looks a great deal better.
Sunday school Sunday morning
at regular period, $3.50, with class
meeting at 1890. Epworth League
Sunday evening at 1880, Miss
Hazel Bowman, leader.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at the church Monday evening. AZ.
ter the business SESSION DR.. Archi-
bald Moore. District superlntend-
ent, from Oakland, will deliver
sermon.
meet Saturday evening at the
home Of j. D. Bowman. All mem.
bers are asked to be present.
Good Sermon Last Night
Rev. F. q. Wiles delivered an
excellent sermon at the church
last night, taking for his text the
subject: "a Sewer Went Forth to
Sow" The address was much en-
toyed by the audience.
Personals =
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs Anderson
of Baxter, who. have been visiting
Mrs. F. L. Barnes went home
yesterday.
! Mrs. F. L. Barnes was visiting
relatives at Pennington yesterday.
Carl Cross, Of Morgantown, is
visiting his parents here. ~
Mrs. Ann Bailey and Mrs. Ander.
son. Of Baxter, are guests OF Mrs.
+, l.. Barnes.
Don Summers was visiting his
mother at Montana Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L. McElfresh and
family were visiting relatives here
Sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Miss Berger's
Engagement
Announced

Mrs corinne Berger announces
the engagement OF her daughter.
Marcia Gibson. 20 MFR. Richard Floyd
Frost. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
FROST The wedding will take place
September "a.
Al tea given Wednesday after
noon by Miss Berger. in compliment
to Miss Loussr Ehriich. whose en-
eaeement 10 Mr.. Roderick Janson
has just been announced. and for
Miss Katherine Miller. OF Portland.
the guest Of Miss Luriine Brown. her
own betrothai was disclosed 20 her
friends By means OF small cards bear.
ing the two names and the date Of
the wedding. presented at the door
by little Barbara Enrich.
Pouring were Mrs. Francis Ever.
cit Mitchell. Mrs. Robert Fox. Jr..
Mrs. George w Merteng and Mrs.
Edwin C. Ewing They were assisted
BY Miss Luriine Brown. Miss Mil
dred Lewis. Miss Eileen Delaney.
Miss Claire stoltenberg. Miss Doro-
thy Enrich and Mrs. Otto Wagner.
The varied shades OF giadioli were
used IN the rooms and az the tea
table bachelor buttons. Pink sweet
peas and creamy snapdragons ar
ranged in a graceful basket made a
charming center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Miss Lombard TO Be
Au0ust Bride

Miss Dean Lombard. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs s. J Lombard. has
chosen Tuesday. August 20. as the
day Of her marriage 70 Mr.. Francis
Lemon Brown. son OF Mrs William
Munsii, OF Yakima. The ceremony
win be performed by Rev. Carl
vearie In the Prospect Congregation
al church NJ $50 o'clock.
Miss Florence Lombard. sister Of
The hride-eiecs. will be her maid of
honor and the maids 81 the bridal
party will be Miss Grace Lowe Of
Mount Vernon. Miss Dorothy Con-
eer. Miss Grace Epperson. Miss
Ruth Ramford. Miss Adele Thomp-
son OF Enumciaw and Miss Elizabeth
Kerr. Mary Elizabeth Chase. a coue
m. from wena;chee. viii be flower
girl
Mr.. Charles Harris Il 10 Be grooms.
man and the ushers win be Mr..
Harry Patrick. Mr.. W. n. ketchan.
Mr.. Julian Matthews. Mr.. Alfred
Roiy. and Mr.. Harry Armisage. Ir.
Preceding the service Mrs II. q.
Case. aunt of the bride-to-bc. VIII
ring. and the wedding music win BE-
played by Miss Marguerite Brown.
a reception will follow AZ the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs Lombard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Miss CoHtcdy
Hostess at Tea

Miss Julia CONWAY was hostess
this afternoon at the wemcn's INT
versity club. entertaining with a
smart tea from 4 until o'clock. to
honor Mrs, Parke r. Kobe % Akron,
Ohio. the guest % her sister. Mrs.
Georgc I.awry and for Miss Pauline
jones. who Is 20 he an August bride.
Masses Of mld-seaSon blossoms In a
charming combination Of coral phlox.
Dorothy Perkins roses and blue del
phinium decorated the drawing rom
and low round basket filled with
a most colorful arrangement q
summer flowers in the pastel shades
centercd the tea table. where alter
mating az the urns were Mrs Lawry.
Mrs. Maurice Hlekiin. Mrs. Herbert
Gre and Miss Marie Leghorn.