davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

purchasers not named. The sale was
made through the real estate offices
of Shannon & Luchs. Inc.
The sale is rega rded as one of the
most important transfers of Eth street
business property in recent years. the
consideration being reported as about
500 On0 1t is understood the new
owners will hold the property as an
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

This you will reaize-once you
try Brunswick-that super-t1re
is possible only when the name Ger
tihes that the maker is following the
highest standards.
For tire .1nakingsis chiefly matter
of standards and policies--Acost plus
care. Any maker can build a good
tire if he cares to pay perfection
price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforcements,
plies and thickness are matter OF ex-
pense And these variations affect
endurance. 1t rests with the maker
how far he wishes to go-how much
he can afford to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Indignation to take place in a tire that
has been abused by overspeeding. The
excessive heat alone would ruin the
rubber in the tire, but. in addition to
it, there is the greater probability of
it's rupture, as the contact at high
speed with Irregularities in the road
surface greatly increases the effect Of
all shocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Wall Streets Rebirth.

From the ErImnn.
Wall street bankers are losing their
provncialism. They are going every
where in search of profitable business.
BY forming new connections and be-
coming financially interested i'm for
eign financial corporations it has been
possible for the great Sew York banks
to materially extend their connections
within the last few months. This
movement is progressing based on the
theory that trade will follow the
invested dollar. also that American
interests will be able to make
strong bid this year for foreign bust
ness previously denied them.
~ .,,lya fror tnad pr li7arl has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Putting on Side.

From the Boston Transcript.
Diner-How is it that the. terrapin
on your bill of fare is always struck
out? -.
Candid Waiter-That's just a fancy
touch. sir. We never had a terrapin in
the Joint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
HEAT HURTS SOLID TIRES
AS MUCH AS PNEUMATIC

Because a tire is solid many people
believe it escapes one of the destroy
ers of the penumatic tire, namely.
heat, according to the experts of the
8. F.. Goodrich Rubber Company. Yet
heat is as disastrous to solid tires as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Speaks for Itself.

From the Boston Transcript.
Are you an experienced aviator"
We'll, I've been at it three months
and I'm all here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

St Peters Rome. was three and a
half centuries in construction. and
during this time forty-three Popes
reieueT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
:9NcXXYEYH2W:H2yS? 32yEX2$c!H2YEX2H:X
4kA2Ae1&:AsE&:AeRiAeI Akl&oAS&2AkIAiASSHI&
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Simply Matter of the Makers Policies

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must anal we and test some
200 tires-as Our laboratories have
done.
Then it is a matter of combining
the best featuresssaaad building &C
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try Brunswick you will
understand how we have built model
tires, regardless of factory expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other like-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through our
nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure you
that you get it. ONE Brunswick
will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL Bruins
wicks. No other tire, you'll agree,
gives SO much for your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Getting It Straight.

From the Boston Transcript.
Does Cholly live on the avenues"
mo. Cholly lives on his father. who
lives on the avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Simple Budget System.

From the Pittsburgh Sun.
Every young wife should have a
budget system to govern her expen-
ditureS.'
II know. 1 have one. 1 pay what
can and owe the rest
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
SHE KNEW THE GREAT STORY
Girl Lacked Gift of Narrative, but
Was Able to Tell All About
Chateau Thierry.

AS we crawled up railroad track
in the vicinity Of Chateau Thierry
(this was in October)-a railroad
track which seemed the only new and
complete object in sight-the Y. M. G..
A. girl, who had been sitting in the
corner of the compartment resisting
all advances at conversation. volun.
teered remark
"Our division took it, she said.
1t turned out that she had gone In
with her canteen just behind the divi-
sion, during that fight wherein Amer
lea made good. She lacked the narra-
tive talent, that girl, but she came out
at intervals with flashes like this:
"When our boys came up the strag.
glers said to them: You can't stay in
there!' And our boys said: We'll
not only stay there. but we're going
forward When the stragglers saw
that, they formed, too, and went back
with them"
Or this, as we drew into sight Of a
road bordered by blackened ruins:
There's where our divisions came
into sight, singing, The Yanks Are Com
ing VIII Irwin in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
CITY OF NEWPORT

Walter Dane of Boston was bus
mess caller in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Davis went to
Boston yesterday noon. They will
be absent about 10 days. While
away they will visit the Boston and
New York markets where Mr.. Davis
will select goods for his new store.
J. R. Akin made a short business
trip to Boston this week. a
Miss Ruth Jones entertained the
teachers club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Jenne on Wednesday eve
ming. There were Ia present. The
occasion was made pleasant by the
giving of silver shower to precep-
tress Miss Marion Dane. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
The Poverty dance given by Co. H
w. NJ, at the Armory hall, We'd
nesday evening was well attended and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all present. The music by Burroughs
orchestra was of the very best.
Wednesday evening several Of
Newport people went to Newport
Center to attend the donation anc
supper given by the Baptist church
to their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jones, some
going in teams and others on the
train. Some of those who started il
teams said that the walking wasn't
too bad. There was a good attend.
ance at the donation, and a fine ban
quet was served, after which a splen
did musical and literary program wa:
rendered and remarks were made b!
Rev. c.. w. Kelley and Rev. Jones
The evening was beautiful one ant
those who went enjoyed a fine time
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
Matter Of Patches

Seven-year-old James and his moth
er were visiting the latter's spinster
aunts. AS was their custom these
maiden ladies showed their visitors
their vast supply Of home-pieced
quilts. '@This, is the first four-patch
Jane ever made" announced one
proudly. displaying a quilt whose
blocks were made up Of four square
pieces.
"And this is Mary's nine-patch," ex.
planned Jane. "Sfle made it when she
was only seven years old"
The third quilt was an embroidered
silk one, made Of myriads of tiny ir-
regular pieces-the gifts Of friends
and the remnants from ancient we'd
ding and reception clothes. James
stared at it few minutes and then
he turned to his mother. as this one
an all-patch ~ he asked.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
TOO STRONG ON SYMPATHY
Eivira Parkins Had a Fault From
Which Too Many Of Us ARE
Not Quite Free.

us she gomez" Aunt Harriet In
quired breathlessly.
Aunt Harriet's niece, Eileen, turned
FROM the flowers she was arranging
flowers left by the departing guest.
"She's just going down the path" she
replied. "ShaH / call her back? Do
you want to see her again? Did she
leave anything?"
IF you call her back, I'll disown
you, even if you are my fayorite
niece" Aunt Harriet retorted. TELL
ME the minute the gate clicks"
Eileens eyes began to dance.
Months of illness had not broken
Aunt Harriet's spirit. She left the
flowers and devoted herself to the
window.
"Now!" she announced.
Aunt Harriet drew a long breath,
81 WISH" she declared. shat Elvira.
Parkins never had had a mother !!
There, I've said it. and / feel better"-
Aunt Harriet!" Eileen cried, with
a laugh that broke bounds in spite
Of her. y
IT know, suppose ought to be
ashamed, and maybe l shall be some
day. but just this minute that seems
to me the most relieving thing / ever
said in my life. Elvira Parkins is a
good woman. She wouldn't hurt the
feelings of fly. and she'd run her
feet off doing kind things for people.
l could stand the kindness, but what
I can't stand is her sympathy.
"If | so much as mention twinge
in my little finger, she will draw down
her face and lower her voice and say,
I kn0w-you can't tell me anything
about it. My mother suffered that
way for years have discovered that
Elvira's mother had an accident like
mine and was hard of hearing like
me and had a heart just like mine.
Elvira saw me lodging streak of sun
light for minute, and she jumped
for the shade and pulled 1t clear down
and came back and patted my Shout
der, murmuring, My mother had just
such sensitive eyes. You must be
very, very careful. Mother suffered
so with hers the last Of her life.' "e
Aunt Harriet's mfmicry was delight
full. Eileen was enjoying herself
greatly. "Do tell me some more OF
Elvira's conversation" she pleaded.
I'm ready to vow never to be sympa-
thetic again as long as Hive"
Aunt Harriet sank back on her pill
lows. but her eyes were twinkiing.
'I'm not saying that I'd advise you
to go quite as far as that. Eileen.
she retorted. I'D only call your at
tention to the fact that there's sym
pathy and sympathy. and advise you
to exercise a little care in choosing
the kind you use."-Youth's Com
paniou.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
SEE GODS HAND IN RESCUE
Natives Of Rinatara Ascribe Their Es
cape From Death to Miraculous
Interposition.

Saved by the hand Of God" is the
way the nine natives composing the
crew of the Cotton schooner Oronians
characterize their escape from death
after having drifted helplessly so day,
on one of the loneliest bits Of ocear
In the seven seas.
When the wreck Of the Oromans
was towed into Papeete harbor, Tahiti
one of the most remarkable voyages
known In these waters was completed
The vessel, a two-masted schooner
owned by natives of Rimatara, al
island about 300 miles southwest OF
Tahiti, left her home port, withou.
cargo, bound for the island of Rurutu
In the same group. where she was tt
undergo repairs and take cargo OF
copra for Tahiti.
Two days out, she was struck by {
storm. which carried away both hei
masts and later her rudder, leaving
her helpless derelict.
With never a glimpse Of land Or sal
to give ray of hope, the Oromana
drifted for so days. After Is days the
supply of food was gone. The natives
managed to catch shark with hook
and line. This lasted them five days.
The rest of the time they had no food.
An occasional shower prevented death
from thirst.
Then the miracle" happened. The
mountains of Tahiti rose slowly over
the horizon. The shifting sea current
brought them nearer and nearer until
they were finally sighted from shore
and powerboat sent to tow them in
They were too weak to rise to their
feet, but, after few days ashore all
appeared to be rapidly recovering from
their experience.
The natives say the hand Of God
guided their craft. for the prevailing
winds In these ATTITUDES are from the
northwest, direction which would
never have brought them to Tahiti.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
Pretty Polly.

"Polly, want cracker?"
"Why, yes" answered Poll as she
plurned her plumage and neatly
brushed out her cage with her port
side wing. "Now that the war is won
and the necessity for food conserva-
ton has been reduced to a certain de-
gree, I feel that I may indulge in my
favorite dish without serious damage
to my conscience" =
And the wealthy munitions worker
who overheard the remark bought her
on the spot for $1,000 cash, saying
that she should be surrounded with
Injuries for the rest of her days. yea
though she lived to be as old as the
mother-in-law joke.
Note-Gentle readers who look for
moral to this particular piece of
patriotic persifage will please try to
bear up under the disappointment.
There amt none.-Indianapelis Star.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
Round Trim.

Aunt Mary Wells is one of the few
'befo' de wah" darkies left in little
Kentucky town. Recently she was dis
cussing with her employer the merry
go-round that was running up on the
corner.
"Nawsuh. Mr.. Malcolm" she said,
''nawsuh, don ride on none o. dem
things. Why. Mr.. Malcolm, I've seen
some o. these here fool niggers git on
that thing and ride as much as a dol
lars worth. and git off at the very
same place they gifts on at; an SEE
to 'ou. Now you spent yo' money. mig.
ger, whah 20 been?"-Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
EAST BARNET

Mrs. Ray Welch of Lisbon visited
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Kendall, the
past week.
Louis Cheney and family are all
sick with the influenza.
Miss Marion Quimby is on the gain
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward OF
st. Johnsbury visited at A. c. Blan-
din's, Wednesday.
1t is expected that the Rev. Mr.
Fisher of McIndoes will preach here
next Sunday.
The many friends of Henry Moore
will be glad to know that he is re-
covering from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lindsay visited
relatives in West Barnet Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17

"sweethearts," Colonial, Jan. II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27

securities should be made in your
county and every other county In the
Ninth District.
Everyone admits that the Ninth
District Liberty Loan Organization
was a most effective organization. It
has, therefore, been proposed that this
organization be asked to conduct in
each county of the Ninth District a
one days intensive selling campaign
for 800 and $1,000 savings certifi-
Gates. of Savings Bonds" as we like
to term them. This meets with my
hearty approval.
Campaign to Help.
II believe by carrying on such q
campaign, our old organisation will be
in a way perpetuated and will give
proof Of its efficiency for patriotic work
in peace as well as in war. I think
that such a campaign properly car
ried on In each county will help very
greatly In the sale of these securities.
Increased sales will relieve the
Treasury Department of just that
much financing work by the sale Of
ACAtiuIdtoS VI MISCONCEPTIONS 10 ZIG
banks and will release just that much
money for industrial development. I
believe that it will result in calling
peoples attention to the value Of the
Government securities ~ an invest
ment and will tend to p~oplarixe thrift
as a happy habit Moreover. 1t will
materially aid In the reduction of the
high cost OF living and decrease so
cial and political unrest"
10 Your County Organized
The response has been fne," said
Mr.. Harrison. MANY Of the old coun-
ty groups cannot be again completely
~reorganixed, bat where the Liberty
Loan chairmen ana workers cannot.
for one reason or another, do the &C
tive work, the War Savings Chairmen
will direct 1t, and with the co-opera-
ton OF all War Loan workers, will get
fine results"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27

tical and effective way of combating
general III. c. l.. that they have de-
cided upon an intensive campaign in
an effort to focus public attention on
these principles and, by a widespread
sale of Government securities, to in
duce savings and popularize thrift.
Produce More-Spend Less.
The people Of America must pro-
duce more than they spend before the
law of supply and demand can operate
to reduce prices" said M. E. Harri-
son.. District War Savings Director.
I'm other words, they must stop ex-
t~ravagance, spend wisely and ave.
To pound home this point Is at pres
emit the most important part Of the
established program OF the Savings
Division OF the Treasury Department.
W. will do this through the schools
and industrial societies. through our
personal workers and speakers in all
parts of the district, through litera-
ture and the press"
Campaign to Be lnten-ive.
We believe an intensive campaign
10 sell treasury Savings &c. ~sffcates,'
continued Mr.. Harrison. will do much
to emphasize the Importance of thrift
to popularize the idea and thus help
to prepare the public mind to receive
the benefits Of the permanent cam
paign for Thrift education. Hence the
October 9Th campaign"
The old Liberty Loan County Or
CARNATIONS have been asked to take
charge OF the campaign. Governor
Void Of the Federal Reserve Bank has
approved the plan. A. r.. Rogers. Dis
trict Chairman for four Liberty Loan
drives, has personally written each
chairman. asking his active participa-
ton In the work. Mr.. Rogers, in max
ing this request, said:
A. r. Rogers Appeal.
You and I. as stockholders in the
United States Corporation, want to
get our debts paid as DON as possible
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27
WORK WEARS ON THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work
In Madison

Many Madison people work every
day In some strained, unnatural posi-
tion-bending constantly over q desk
riding on jolting wagons or cars
going laborious homework; lifting,
reaching or pulling. or trying the
back in q hundred and one other
ways. All these strains tend to wear,
weaken and injure the kidneys until
they fall behind In their work of fill
tering the poisons from the blood.
Loans Kidney Pills are fro weak kid
neys and bad backs. Their effective
work In Madison is convincing proof
Of merit.
Mrs. Chas. Martin, COL Third st.,
says: II have used Doan's Kidney
Fills with very good results and am
glad to endorse them. My kidneys
were In bad shape and l had dull, tir-
Ing backaches. My work wore me
all out and ! had no energy. My
kidneys acted irregularly, too. A
friend advised me to use Doan's kid
ney Pills and I found they were just
the thing for me. Doan's helped me
right away. The backaches left and
! felt better In every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for = kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mrs. Martin had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. X.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27
WORK and SAVE
IS MOTTO NOW
SLOGAN for Ninth District in Cam
palgn to Destroy High
Living Cost.
aA~~1mmxk
Determined EFFORT
People Must Produce More Than They
Spend Before Prices Can Come
Down-Llberty Loan Organi.
ration Active.

October sixth, the first anniversary
Of the Fourth and in many ways the
greatest Liberty Loan campaign, has
been fixed for an intensive effort to
sell 800 and $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificates in every county of the
Ninth Federal Reserve District. The
appeal a year ago was the destruction
OF Germany's fighting force. This
year II will be the destruction of high
prices.
Work and Save is the motto OF
the District War Savings Organiza,
ton. Through its county and wide.
spread society organizations, a deter.
mined effort will be made to convert
this motto into action throughout the
six states of the Ninth District. Those
In charge are so firmly convinced that
the putting into force OF these cardinal
principles Of thrift is the most prac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27

and with the least possible DISTURB
ance. We want to reduce the present
high S of living and to get things
back on a substantial and prosperous
peace basis with the least possible
trouble and delay.
In order to do these things, 1t is
necessary for the people generally to
change their present way of spending.
People are still experiencing a re-
action from the forced thrift of war
times and as a rule are spending reck.
lessly. I believe that one Of the prin.
cipal causes OF the present high cost
or living Is, as someone has expressed
1t, "the cost of high living" If we
are to pay our debts and get back to a
normal basis, we must all practice
economy of time, labor and money: we
must save and invest wisely. I will
not enter into an economic discussion
OF the subject. There are undoubted-
ly many other reasons for the present
high prices, but l think you will agree
with me In this-that the only way of
permanently lettering our condition is
by practicing thrift.
Spend Wisely and Save.
las you know, the Government
realizes this fact and is conducting a
nationwide campaign of thrift educa.
ton and the sale of War Savings
Stamps and other Government securi-
ties. In order to make this campaign
effective, Ii must be populariZed. This
can only be done by inducing a large
number of people to spend wisely and
save. You know the majority of peo-
pie will not do this unless they are
impressed with the necessity OF II
and are induced to join with their
neighbors in investing in Government
securities. In this way, they will pre-
vent their surplus money from being
spent for non-essentials and Injuries.
For this reason, we are convinced that
an intensive effort to sell Government