davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Trying Ordeal For Mr.. Hoffman.

John c. Hoffman left last Thurs
day for Philadelphia, and on Monday
entered the Episcopal Hospital in that
city for q course Of treatment and an
operation that will continue for about
four months. Mr.. Hoffman was badly
hurt several years ago when the hearse
he was driving was struck by a loco
metive Of the Norfolk & Western Rail.
way at the Main street crossing in
Shepherdstown. He has been very
lame ever since, and recently has been
getting worse, suffering greatly at
fines. A few weeks ago he went to
Philadelphia, where an X-ray OF his
nip was taken. This showed that his
hip had been broken at the joint and
had never reunited. The Philadelphia
surgeons said that unless he submit,
ted to an operation he would become
helpless, but held out the hope that he
could be cured. He decided to take
his chance, though the treatment will
be painful and costly. For two weeks
he will be abed with a weight on his
foot to pull the leg into its proper
place. At the end OF that time he will
undergo an operation, which will in
volve bone grating, and afterward will
be enclosed in a plaster cast that he
will have to endure for three months
or more. The surgeons have ex-
pressed their confidence in their ability
to make him entirely we'll again, and
his friends hope that this may be the
result He has been anxious to try
the experiment, notwithstanding the
severity OF the ordeal, for life has been
a burden with his broken hip.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
DIR. Knott's Lecture.

DR.. John 0. Knott, the well-known
Chautauqua lecturer, delivered his an
ticipated address in the Shepherd Col
lege auditorium last night to an in
terested audience Of his friends and
kinfolk from this community. II was
most pleasing event, and though it
was probably the most difficult aud
fence that the lecturer is ever called
upon to face-composed, as il was, Of
his boyhood friends and neighbors and
relatves-he entertained them delight
fully and held the closest attention
from start to finish. DR.. Knott's sub
ject was, "What the World is Talking
About" The world for months past, Of
course, has been talking OF the con-
ference on disarmament in Washing
ton, and he took this important PROPOSE
tion as his theme. He gave clear
view of the motives and characteristics
of the men and the nations involved,
and put our own United States on a
high plane, declaring that our chief
representative, Secretary Hughes, was
the equal of the most skilled and subtle
of the diplomats OF the old world. He
praised Mr.. Hughes for his ability and
frankness, and eloquently appealed to
his audience to place patriotism and
their moral duties above partisan feel
ing. His address was instructive and
inspiring, and will be commended as
easily the best feature of the course.
DR.. Knott was warmly greeted by
our people here. He was introduced
by H. L. Snyder, his old school-mate
and boyhood friend, and in the course
OF his lecture he took occasion to refer
to the Register, which he has read from
mis- youth up. He commended it for
its independence OF thought and ex-
preston and for having always stood
for the morals of its own community
and of the country at large. He clev-
erly referred to the new class OF
voters-the women-and urged upon
them patriotic and intelligent use OF
the ballot. II was quite apparent that
he has no fear Of the women being
dominated by the men in casting their
votes and gave Biblical illustrations to
show that woman's will usually pre-
walls.
We were delighted with DR.. Knott's
lecture. He is doing real good in 60
ing about among the people explaining
world affairs and appealing to the
best instincts of the citizenry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
WOman's Club Program.

The following program will be CIV
en- Friday afternoon at the regular
meeting Of the Woman's Club OF Shep-
herdstown District: Paper explaining
the Muscle Shoals project, Miss
Eleanor Potts; reading, Mrs. II. c. Ma
lone; vocal solo, Miss Eta o. williams;
short parliamentary drill, Mrs. Mabel
Henshaw- Gardiner. The demonstra-
ton lecture on "The Art Of Good Dress
ing," by Mrs Buchannon, of Washing
ton, previously announced for Fri
day afternoon has been indefinitely
postponed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
THE DEATH RECORD.

Lewis T. Byron, one of Hagerstown's
wealthieSt residents and leading busi-
ness men, died at his home in that
city Monday afternoon. He was taken
Ill the latter part of last week with an
attack OF bronchitis and became rapid
ly worse. On Monday morning his
| condition became alarming, but il was
not considered that he was critically
i'll, nor was il thought that the end was
near. His collapse in the afternoon
was sudden and he died very quickly
Mr.. Byron was probably interested in
business affairs to greater extent
than any other individual who ever
lived in Hagerstown. He is said to
have kept in close touch with and
largely directed the manifold Byron in
terests-the tanneries, the shoe COM
panies and various other industries.
He was also one Of the principal
owners Of the Hagerstown Morning
Herald and the Daily Mail. He was
native Of Massachusetts and was
81 years old. He is survived by his
wife, son, Lewis T. Byron, Jr, and a
daughter, Mrs. w. P. Lane, who was
married just three weeks ago.
Frederick Dexter White, whose wife
was formerly Miss Mary Lentz, Of
Shepherdstown, died in Kansas City.
Mo, on January 9Th, according to in
formation received here. Mr.. White
was one of the wealthy and promineni
business men OF Kansas City, having
been at the head Of the corporation
that controlled the ice business there.
Mrs. Whites friends here will sym
pathize with her in her bereavement.
Mrs. Florence Pitznogle, wife of
Chas. o. Pitznogle. of Berkeley coun-
ty, died Tuesday morning in the Kings
Daughters Hospital in Martinsburg
from peritonitis, following an opera
tion. The deceased, whose maiden
name was Ramsburg, is survived by
her husband and little son. She was
26 years old.
Mrs. Frank Fl. Drish, aged 21 years,
died last Monday at her home in
Charles Town, following an illness OF
five weeks from influenza and pneu-
monia. She is survived by her hus-
band and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. w. Symons, of Hagerstown.
Miss Lethia c. Swisher, formerly of
Hampshire county, w. Va, a popular
telephone operator at Berryville, Va,
died few days ago in a hospital in
Richmond, following a surgical opera
ton for goiter.
Jacob C. Peterman, a well-known
farmer residing near Antietam Station,
died last Saturday night from pneu,
monia, aged So years. He is survived
by his wife. a son, daughter, broth
er and sister
Mrs. Hattie S. Rodrick, widow OF
Chas. w. Rodriok, died at her home in
Martnsburg last Saturday, aged 70
years. She was native of Loudoun
county, Va.
Mrs. Jennie May Miller, wife of
Joseph Miller, died from pneumonia
last Sunday at her home near Gerards-
town, Berkeley county, aged 40 years.
John A. Tebo died at his home in
Martinsburg last Monday from pneu-
monia, aged 60 years. He is survived
by his wife and one son.
Benjamin Tyson, a farmer of the
Glengary section of Berkeley coun-
ty, died from pneumonia last Sunday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Farmer Goes Into Bankruptcy.

b. l. Tharpe, well-known farmer OF
tne kearneysville neighborhood, who
na9 Been operating Mrs. Robert Stew
arfs farm near Kearneysville for the
past eight or ten years, has been ad-
Judged q bankrupt in the United
States Court. Mr. Tharpe suffered a
heavy loss by fire last year when Are
destroyed the barn on the place, to-
gether with most of his implements
and produce.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PRICED RIGHT USED CAR!

PRICED RIGHT USED CARS
OAKLAND TOURING. A GOOD BUY
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
FORD TOURING, 1921; MANY EXTRAS:
A BARGAIN 275
OAKLAND TOURING. LOOKS AND RUNS
VERY GOOD ..................... 800
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1870. r. B.:
FIVE GOOD TIRES. PARKING AND
SPOT LIGHT, MOTOMETER. ETC. 375
OAKLAND TOURING. 1920: OVERHAUL
ED. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. A
WONDERFUL BUY AT .............. $50
ESSEX TOURING: FIVE CORD TIRES.
SPOTLIGHT. MOTOMETER. BUMPER,
ETC. 6OU
OAKLAND TOURING. 1871: THIS CAR
CARRIES OUR SPECIAL 10Ooo-MILE
MOTOR GUARANTEE ................ CSC
OAKLAND SEDAN. OvERHAULED,
GUARANTEED Observation-Disclosures. 750
OAKLAND TOURING. 1922: RUN LESS
sPOTLIGHT. PARKING LAMP. ETC. $50
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1922: ONLY RUN
$500 MILES: EXTRA TIRE NEVER
USED: CAR LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE
NEW SEE THIS ONE II YOU WANT
SMALL CLOSED CAR.
DISTRICT OAKLAND
COMPANY,
1909 L Street NV. M. 76l2.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
ContlnueA.
FREE
TRIAL GUARANTEE FOR
THREE DAYS
NO
FINANCE CHARGES.
BEST
BUYS ANYWHERE

DO > AIN w II ENL.
Ford sedan, very late 1921 ear; only driven
200 miles: new cord tires: bumpers, dome
light and many extras; $4D5.
Chevrolet touring, 1920; very good condition: !:
including cutout. spare tire. parking light and
all necessary accessories: $3.50.
Oakland touring, 1919; motor entirely re-
built. Try to buy Z better car at $3.50
Chalmers touring, 1917; six-cylinder motor:
tires almost new; original paint and top;
give away at $3.50.
Dodge touring. 1920 Here's car. one Of
the best conditioned Dodges we've ever taken
should not dissuade q wise purchaser $425.
Cleveland roadster. 1920; bought very late
that year; owned by q high ranking naval
buy q big six studebaker coupe. $475.
STUDEBAKER,
8l7 18th St. NV. NJ. 2646.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

ESSEX
10cFins. Thos W." ". TreyHor 1SEn % II 18th sc.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL 18th St. NV.
Franklin 5l74.
DISPLAYING
the largest and most complete
assortment of late model, stand
ard make, used cars shown in
Washington. Reconditioned and
guaranteed to be as represented.
1922 NOON SPORT:
iss5 iss5 bSbaz bSisK kS4BsTEk: kSABsTEk:
1ssa ~ SoRP EosPiSApaAsNH sEpAN; &A"'As''"'
III III FORD FORD sEpANs g,
1929 1929 GAPII4AG DIII e T9uRIMG: 70, nsTSp
isis isis cApILAe cApiIIAe ISER ITSoETR1Ss
1879 1879 HTBs9N HTBs9N t,pAss; t61ss: COUPE.
ISL 1ss1 eGts eaAspEER AEEo sSs'S' EegS}Ss
1920 CHANDLER TOURING.
1sis 1sis HAYNES hA11Ss11 TOURING. aHsS'
1s1s 1s1s FkfMiKR RaEaES sE6HRsisc sTEo6HHRisc.
TERMS OR TRADE.
SEBRING 3Ox3H CORDS.
ABSOLUTE FIRSTS,
S8.85.
CORD TIRE SALES CO.,
oO4 18th St. NV.
Good Values in Used Cars.
Dodge Brothers touring car, 1921
Dodge Brothers roadsters. 1920
Dodge Brothers sedan, 1920.
condition % and priced right Tor quick sale.
Semmes Motor Company,
sls-s,s s.ts s ;s5sst ssss NV.
Hupmobile, 1920, Touring.
PHONES as,s 1ss 1gssse' good cord tires. .eo0
UNEQUALED VALUESl
Olds 4 touring. excellent condition. 3160;
Elgin 8. 4-pass.. late mode. perfect go.
Franklin Tire WORKS, 1OO6 18th nv: %
A Million Auto Parts On Hand.
Let us duplicate your wants.
Isadore Glasser Co.
9TH and w SITS. North 1859.
SACRIFICE TIRES.
All sises. up to and including s7x5. $500. II
in In 60 days " return with reeeip. and get another
for half price, Also new factory rebu1ldk
fSas isss 1ith nhhS 81: wv NV. =.
Fords! Fords! Fords!
II it is a used Ford that you want We have
It and on terms to snit you. Also all styles
'i '''1 ROBEY MOTOR CO..
Authorized Ford Dealers. ..
1879 ct. NV. Nam zl2l.
BARGAINS.
$225 Dodge touring.
$225 Hudson touring.
/ $3.50 Packard, 5-pass., twin.
$375 Hudson touring.
$525 Overland sedan.
$3.50 Cadillac touring.
/ $500 Studebaker, 1921, 5-pass.
Terms-will take IN your used
car.
THE LUTTRELLSCO.,
/ l214 New Hampshire Ave. q
West o85..
Evening star., 1922-09-24

WE HAVE READY FOR DELIVERY sEv.
AND ROADsTERS OF VARIOUS MAKES,
RANGING IN PRICE FROM $50 TO 81, 600.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO SEE Us BEFORE
BUYING,
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Keep Il before the layers all the time. A
little Star ESQ daily In the Star Milk
Mash viii help the hens Through the moult.
develop the pallets for laying, and. In fact.
prove valuable egg insurance. ,ss, /
Get youf enr-Bgg-0 and Star MIX Mash
froa ysur dealer. or 6taS Food and 1emsdy
COMPANY. lexington place and st. n.e.,
Evening star., 1922-09-24

ia q ST NW.-Basrmeut room for LII
bedrooms for sleeping: reasonable rates; CON
van;ont Iocstior oss
Evening star., 1922-09-24

| 1926 VERMONT AVE. .W.--Noung lady de-
sires roommate share nicely furnished
| ron,n adiniuinp I,,-h 2fs
Evening star., 1922-09-24

1901 ST. NW-Deiightful front room with
private bath: downtown section: telephone
priyate family: reasonable. 24s
Evening star., 1922-09-24

g HOME APT. 7th aud nw.-Desirabl''
-a+,r. c.ptIaptap 2js
Evening star., 1922-09-24

APT. 3OI THE SHERMAN. 18th and I-AA
tractive large front room: twin beds; shove
bs tn. unlimited phone: available at once %
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales


throuxhou. the country permi. ps to offer you
practically new materials at q wonderrni sAv-
Ing Lumber Of all kinds, sash, doors, windoW
frames complete, wall board, roofing, DAtn-
room outfits white toilets, bath tubs, WASH
basins. radiators pipe. kitchen sinks. electric
6xtures for your house. new government pipe
less and hot air furnaces Is carloads. all sizes.
purchased from Uncle sam at Camp Lee they
were surplus property and have never peen
used; they are brand new; no burnt-out Sraies'
no hpat-warped parts: no broken parts; solo 10
you at a wonderful saving.
Wallboard, per SO. TT .oo,
Reclaimed random lengths. .......$ o!
Reclaimed regular lengths. .0l n
Senan R.di,,ion nor ~ II
Electric Fixtures .:...:...-.......... Lou
Certainteed Co.'S Roofing
'Guard," new. 1-ply. ............. i.S9
Guard" new. 2ply ............. d.a2 .
..Guard" new, 3-ply 20
Certainteed Co.'S Shingles
"Four-in One Shingles. new. per square o.aV
Shovel, 6sc: pick. Sc; rake. SC. Combination
all three, S1.5O.
Government Lanterns, S9c.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and C sts 9th and Fla ave. ne.
southwest Camp Meigs.
Statesmen at Both Offices.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

APT 81, VICTORIA. 18th and Cliftou-Ilea. !.
ant room. adjoining bath: convenIences; lsdicf
.s,,I,r.1 o3s
Evening star., 1922-09-24

iTa0 kILBOTRNE PLACE NV. lnear Noun
Pleasant st.l-one front, bright room, fu.
nishpd for one lady.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

THE PORTSMOUTH. Apt. io2-one or iw"
ladies: separate entrance from public liail-
Evening star., 1922-09-24

APT. 3Ol the Sherman. 18th and i--Atira'
tive large front room: twin beds: shower DAT
unlimited phone: available at once. %
Evening star., 1922-09-24

1900 BLOCK. IRVING ST. N-W.-Larse ir.'A
! room with sleeping porch; private family
Evening star., 1922-09-24

42I 9Th ST. NW-NiceIy furnished. front.
. | single room; steam heat: electricity. rh"t'
1 very convenient downtown section.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

ONE ROOM AND BATH. new downtnwn
apartmcut, for refined young woman: So
month Address Boy 3l3Ii. Star office. -.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

" dHu I dy
Star Milk Mash
is q balanced Egg
ration. rich In food
elements for max
ing eggs. Hens
and puIlets must
have the proper
food before they
can produce eggs,
and Star Milk
Mash is built on
the lines for egg
production. Feed
Star MIR Mash,
dry in hoppers and
Evening star., 1922-09-24

1894 9th ST. N.W.-tientlemen: two lovely
rooms. next to bath: electricity: phone: no
other roomers: breakfast If desired: garap.
space: block from cars. Columbia 1I10-W.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

TWO BRIGHT. large rooms, private bath
Ink: free telephone: & blocks from Trensufs
cheap Phone West 643. %.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

IN PRIVATE HOME y, ": southern e,
| pos,Ir-. completely furnished for lhk res
1 Dhnpo t'nf
Evening star., 1922-09-24

911 Il ST NV. Apt. Several single a"t
double furnished rooms: continuous hot wat
tsIn arpp -
Evening star., 1922-09-24

3439 14th ST. NW-Nicely furnished room
next to bath: gas and electricity h.-"-h'
nrivare family Phone Col. 6US6.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

DOG OWNERS textbook free; expert advice
on proper care. training. feeding Free with
3 months trial subscription to Americas pop
uar dog and hunting magazine. Send 25c to
day (co!n stamps}. sportsman's Digest, 40
Ruflap hld0 Cincinnati
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FREE
TRIAL GUARANTEE FOR
THREE DAYS
NO
FINANCE, CHARGES

OZHVNSY1k14N0.-s =. ~.
Ford sedans, q; 8 coupss, 2 Dodge sedaAs
Esssx sedan, I Fnakffn tsarinE and 81
others Of sll tinds: s1e.lleat ssadtieo; seod
a. Stabier & Sen,
rs e 81. NM -
Evening star., 1922-09-24

1907 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.---A suite Of
furnished rooms with kitchenette and private
bath. hot-water heat and electricity; only y
couple desired with reference 2lsA
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

1f.I MERIDIAN PL.--Three we'll furnished
bright rooms: siaaU; electricity: s!ngly or
en- suite: to ladies employed. Phone Col.
S5H-W.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

l7l7 KILBOURNE ST.-Large front roohs
~ 1 facing south; private home; very near car
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
JUNE SALES BREAK
FIRESTONE RECORD

There can be no doubt as to the
general business conditions improving,
and especially in Akron, O., as word
comes from the Firestone Tire & Rub
Der Co. announcing Il record breaking
sales volume for the month of June.
More tires in numbers were sold in
the month of June than in any previous
month in the history of the company.
The demand seems very general for
Firestone products, and comes from all
sections of the country, the increase
being mostly from dealers who have
been, carrying low stocks and are now
in their full selling season.
Manufacturers business and export
shipments are also increasing.
With tire prices on 50 low basis,
the consuming public is purchasing
freely, knowing that tire values are in
accord with the times.
Production at the Firestone Akron
plants is now running in excess of $4,000
tires dailv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
GUARANTEE GOOD AT
ANY STORE

The biggest asset any concern can
obtain is reputation for handling only
those commodities which give the ut
most service for the amount spent.
A concern distributing thousands of
articles must stand back of each ar
ticle sold. In this manner is built up
confidence and good will.
The Western Auto Supply Co. with
chain of 55 stores, has accomplished
this very thing. 1t does not matter in
what store IN accessory or tire is pur
chased, if that article does not live up
to the guarantee you can take it into
the branch store you are nearest and
that store will, without delay, make the
proper adjustment.
This is particularly convenient to
those who purchase tires at "Western
Auto. - For example, you go touring
and you have tire trouble. You are not
obliged to carry that tire until you re.
turn to the "Western Auto'' store
where you purchased it. Ill that is ne
cessary is to drop into the nearest
Western Auto" store, submit the tire
for inspection, and replacement or re-
pairs will be made quickly and courte-
ously.
When the Western Auto Supply CO.
put their own tire, the Western Giant
Cord, on the market several months
ago, it was the great confidence which
motoring public placed in the company
behind this tire that made it one of most
popular tires on the market from the
start.
The slogan ''Saving and Service with
Smile, y coupled with most compre-
hensive guarantee on all goods it sells,
has made the Western Auto Supply Co.
what it is today, the largest automobile
accessory establishment in the world.
And it is the gospel of this concern that
this faith shall never. be broken with
their many friends among the motoring
public
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
SPEED KINGS COMING
TO COTATI RACES

The famous stars of the speedway
who have recently thrilled the crowds
at indianapolis, Unontown and Taco
ma with their reckless driving tactics
are heading back to California for the
racing season which is due to start in
this state with the Northern CalifOr-
MIA speedway event at Cotati on Aug. 8.
Jimmy Murphy, native of San
Francisco, ranks as the headliner Oh
the coming speedway events here.
Since he left California he. has added
materially to his fame as a driver by
having won first place at the three biz
race meets in which he has participat-
ed and being today the hands down
favorite for the championship laureis
of the year.
Officials of the Northern California
Speedway association are already plan
ming for the biggest crowd in their his
tory for Cotati August 6 and in pre-
paration for that event they are al
ready making II number of improve
ments in their plant which viii further
assure the comfort of the visiting fans
Pedestrian tunnels under the,track i'll.
to the imfield assure speeder access to
the various parts of the big speedway
for those who come on the trains while
permitting those who come in motor
cars the opportunity of parking their
cars in the infield at no extra charge
and then walking via the tunnels to
whichever stand their tickets may call
for.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
zR(I11 GLIB NcNs@y

Motorists trekking across the contin-
ent toward the El Dorado of California
are getting the shock of their lives
when they find that the western end
of the transcontinental route is the
worst of all.
According to officials of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California, the
California portions of the National
Old Trails highway and Midland trail
are sad enough to make Il eat weep.
1t is reported that more than 10000
auto parties will reach this part of the
state over these two routes within the
next II months, and yet not hand is
being lifted by California to make their
trip pleasant.
News is spreading through the cas-.
that the California boulevard system is
worth travelling 5000 miles to see, and
so practically every motorist touring
out here thinks that his troubles arc
over as soon as he hits the state border.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
HUDSON-ESSEX WILL
SHATTER RECORDS

Basing its prediction on shipments
for the first six months of this year
and ON present outlook, the Hudson
Motor Car Co. announces that 1922
sales Of both Hudson and Essex cars
will easily surpass those for 1920, the
largest year in Hudson Essex history.
Orders already received insure con
tinued maximum output for the bal
ancc of the summer, with every indi
cation of heavy production throughout
the balance of the year
"SaleS of Hudson and Essex cars for
the first six months of 1922 were %
per cent of sales for the similar period
of 1920, the heaviest six months per
iod in the companies history says
Mr.. w. II. Lewis the local Hudson
Essex dealer. "It is now certain that
before September l, factory production
will have surpassed totals for the first
eight months of 1920. Output for the
remainder of 1922 will be considerably
larger than for the same period two
years ago, it is now practically assured.
"July sales will be about Is per
cent greater than for July, 1920, with
some shortages still continuing i'll al
most all parts of the country. Many
distributors are asking the factory to
ship them without limit, or every ear
it possibly can
august output will be more than
so per cent higher than for August,
1920, and more than 200 per cent great
er than for August, 1921.
''June sales were the greatest of
any single month in the companies
history, surprising those for May,
when all former records were broken.
''Sales for the first six months of
this year were 142 per cent greater than
for the same period in 1921"
Every time gas goes up, the Shoe