davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
5wGyESyGSY layg!yl2ygsy.aSc
&EY&i96HIA,s12lAl1Hl1S&E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Simply a Matter Of the Makers Policies
!. Better


To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires--as our laboratories
have done. ,....... n.
Then lis a matter Of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless OF factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other hke-typc 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 Bruns-
wick viii tell you the story. 1914
And then you'll want ALL
Br1lnswicks. No other tire. you'll
agree, gives so much for your
money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
~
3kSSksl1eSGaAAS&14&I21SI

to wire received here, he has for
warded his signed contract and will
report in Tacoma about April 26. a
week before the season opens. Held
completes the league staff. Van
Shafer of San Francisco and Leo Nc
Quarry of Tacoma, have alreads
turned in contracts and are ready for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09

established here it has grown con-
stantly until the switchboard. which
accommodated so persons is now en-
tfrely occupied. Manager Fletcher
has sent to New York for 100-phone
switch board. which will cost in the
| lneighborhood of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
TABOR MURDER CHARGE
IS MADE MANSLAUGHTER

PAW PAW. Mich. April 9.-The
charge Of murder against Mrs. Sarah
l. Tabor held in connection with the
death Of her daughter. Maud Tabor
'irgo. has been changed to man
laughter, ,,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
HELD GETS PLACE
ON NEW LEAGUE STAFF
CBy Associated Press. }

TACOMA, April Bred" Held OF
Los Angeles, former Coast league UNI
.pire. has accepted President Louis H.
Burnetts terms to umpire In the Pa
cific international league. According
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09

paper, folded once, and about the size
of a fourpage newspaper. BY folding
the large sheet over and over again
and cutting the pages, the buyers has
an unbound copy of a novel. The
price Is about one cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09

duty. President Burnett will hold
conference with all umpires about
May /.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01

evcr.s, the story of bride who was
pav.ned for a price Such leading men
as Webster Campbell and Maurice
Co tello support Miss Griffith and
this is picture you can i'll afford to
miss. At the Please L TODAY only.
Il Receipts at W. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending Sept. u were;
Poultry, 1000, 20 to 25; Lambs, $50
to 8; Hogs, 32O, Is to Ar; Cattle,
179, to 10; Calves, ITO, to -;
Mich cows, 90, 81 to $3.50. Beef
vciv low, hogs firm, lamb lower,
mixers dull, good calves firm.
The latest returns from the ReXall
Store president poll show that Scna-
tor Warren G.. Harding is leading his
Democratic opponent, Governor
James Cox by nearly 10000 votes
The returns are as follows; Harding,
mems vote, 116,G84; women, 20,181;
Cox, men. 55,746, women, 1889.
Miss Mary Grint has returned
from Boston where she has been tax
ing finishing lessons in dancing pre-
paratory to the re-opening of her
dancing school classes at the Ar
moly, St. Johnsbury, on Saturday af-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

darling Mnc'-it's an Olive
Thomas picture-a Selznick Picture
its story is Irish, and American
and delicious. Its star is "the most
beautiful girl in America. The pho
to-play, written BY John Lynch and
Laurence Trimble, is the best she has
appeared in. Sklfully directed, with
wonderful settings, with story that
radiates romance and humor and de-
lightful philosophy, this picture is
really one of the best of the season
Darling Mine" will be shown at the
Globe tonight. Come and enjoy It
with Us.
Harold Coakley of st. Johnsbury
has had his auto operatives license
revoked for conviction in municipal
court at St. Johnsbury on Sept %,
for operating d car while intoxicated
for which he was fined $50 and costs.
Home brew was blamed.
Judge Wesley has appointed Judge
f. NJ. Harvey of Montpelier admins
traitor of the estate Of Alexander
Dunnett.
Connie Griffith, the Nitaoraph star
has gained the reputation of being
the best gowned woman on the screen
today, according to Eastern critic,
and in Human Collateral' shewillbe
seen in a dazzling array Of costumes.
Miss Griffith adds a personal charm,
a subtle allurin" beauty that capti-
vate-. She has the grace and beauty
of Venus, Human Collateral is
an intensely interesting picture. Beau
tiful throughout and abounding in
love, humor, force and thrilling
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01
ACADEMY NOTES

The first meeting of the STUDENT
Board was held Tuesday afternoon.
At the next meeting it will be neces-
sary to elect a school note editor, art
editor, literary department editors,
assistant business uanager and joke
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01

editors, these places at the present
time being vacant 1t was decided to
keep the subscription price at 80
cents a year or Is cents per copy,
The first issue Of the "The Student
will come out sometime in November.
The Cowles Press will have charge
Of The printing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
Ia 211ff52d0lIYlIIf&& 1BlEttdIe
C7D,r24hhd 1910 h> the ZhsHOp7ozE nta7azeAooo4aa
Mexico" | Yentured.

Mexico" l ventured.
Sure, we've got a right to dread
that influence right under your Uncle
Sans MISE" remarked Morrison, CIV
cry right-minded citizen ought to
thwart it."
Boys, the business of this expe-
ditioh is to rescue Miss Miller from
outlaws-from rebels against their
own government. Remember thatW
was Bob's warning. "And I guess
we'd better get ready to start"
81 guess, Bob, you'd better wake
up before you CO." | drawled in tone
which always makes my husband
wary. you have brought that scamp
Berghotf, down here as you valet.
Suspicion concerning German prop
uganda would better begin right I'M
der your own nose, it seems to me-"
"Berghoff was interested in Miss
Miller's rescue. Naturally, he wanted
to come. He had been in her employ
for months" Bob protested.
"He helped to abduct Babs," | re-
torted.
"He obeyed ORDERS" Bob said
SHOIliN, anu buSil HS IOS6 W lIlo 1GCb
as if the conversation had come to
an end.
Can you guess why Babs was sent
to Mexico?"
Bob shook his head.
"I'll tell you. You recall the cur
ious brown envelope-the foreign pa
per which gave me the first clue to
Rahsi yyhareahnutS -
Bob nodded-Morrison came over
and stood by my chair-Jim, to whom
the story was new, leaned forward to
listen.
when Berghoff sent the baby to
his friend in Mexico. he was using
Miss Miller as tool to promote his
pernicious German propaganda! First,
he put Miss Miller in correspondence
with a physician in San Jose, then
he used the envelopes addressed by
her and containing her checks to pay
the child's expenses-he used those
envelopes to enclose secrets which
were mighty important to a certain
German spyw
"Wheww whistled Jimmy-boy. "GO
N II Sisc1ypj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
Suspicion OF GERMAN PRoPA
CANDA BEGINS WITH BoB'S
VALET

DOB has never let himself go about
ID the war Like many returned SOL
diers he refuses to talk about 1t at
all, but his family has never doubted
that he harbors a lasting wrath
against the Hun who has blOtted this
centurv's history with horror. Bob,
who is usually so silent, was quick
70 take up Morrison's theory about
the abduction of American citizens
by Mexican bandits.
Anything to stir up trouble for
the United States-that's the German
way. Maybe Morrison is right" he
said.
AS he spoke, thought of the ghost
| had resurrected in Mexico: Hamil-
ton Certeis-internati spy-a
German on his mothers side, and
from his father the inheritor of a
Spanish title and vast wealth!
| mustn't let Bob get away t
Mexico without discussing Certels
with him and with Jim. / must tell
of Certeis' strange resemblance to the
leader of the bandits. | must speak
of the spy system at the hacienda,
and the little maid who carried tales,
and the administrator who had tried
to cripple Jim's plane to prevent my
escape.
But I couldn't interrupt the con-
versation. Jim was offering contri-
button in support Of Morrison's
theory:
81 know a general" ne said and
everybody laughed because jim, being
only a lieutenant, isn't supposed to
know generals intimately. "Old
friend of mine-went to college to-
gether. He's been in Germany late
ly He declares that German propa-
ganda is as subtle today as at any
time during the war. He says it
aims to embroil US in complications
with out neighbor nations, and to
spread red revolution within our own
gates, that it's directed at the very
foundations of our republic"
81 read the other day that 5000
Germans were about TO emigrate to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19

lures. Green shoes and talked with
the Fairy Queen last night and she
gave US an idea. Did you ever hear
your monkey say he wanted any
thing?"
EYES," answered Nancy quickly.
"He wanted to be beautiful! He
didn't like being brown and he didn't
like his little shoe-button eyes, and
he said his tail was too long"
''Therew exclaimed the mushroom.
81 thought so! We've decided to go
to Topsy-Turvey Land to look for
him. That's where all the animals
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
TO ToPsN.TURVY LAND.

TO IOPSN-IUKVY LAND
THE twins got up early the next
morning and hurried to the old
stone under the chestnut tree, where
their treasurers, the magical mush-
room and the green shoes were hid
den,
~"Guessw said the mushroom.
Guess what?" asked Nancy and
Nick at once. Have you found out
where Jocko is? Do tell usp'
No answered the mushroom,
"But we are going on more adven-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Rohe~Ac Rs~Ao,~
u OHlVe. kobertS Barkoa1

and birds and toys andthings go when
they are not satisfied the way they
are. Of course, if your monkey has
changed much it may be hard to find
him, but we'll do our best. What did
he like?"
"He liked the bunny's little nub of
a tai" said Nick.
'Nub of tall" muttered the
mushroom, writing in a book. ANY
thing else?"
"And he liked the mules great
long earsw cried Nancy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19

Great, long ears" wrote the
mushroom.
"And the canary's yellow feath-
ersw said Nick.
yellow feathers! That's enough.
Surely we'll be able to find him if
he's there. Everybody ready now?
All right, green shoes. Go aheadw
A gentle lifting, faint tanning of
the breeze in their faces, and in about
two-and-a-half clock ticks the twins
found themselves in the queerest
they'd ever seen. I'll tell you about
it tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Az
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19

FOR SALE-NO. / White Spanish
Peanuts; 134 ID. sacked F. o. B.
Leslie. Mail your orders early. R.
D. Winchester, Leslie, Ga. 18-30t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
RETURNING FROM HOSPITAL
SLIPS AND BREAKS LEG
New Haven Woman Had Planned An
other Visit on Morrow to Sick
Husband

Immediately after alighting from the
train at New Haven Junction Monday
evening on her return from visiting
her husband in the hospital Mrs. Hay
ward Marshall slipped and in the fall
broke her leg. She was taken to a
house nearby where she was attended
by a surgeon before being brought to
her home in New Haven. Mrs. Marsh
all had planned another visit to the
hospital the following day.
Mrs. Marshall had hitched her horse
in the Cameron Spriggs barn in the
vicinity of the Junction depot in the
morning when she left for Burlington
where her husband is a patient in the
Mary Fletcher hospital. She returned
in the evening. on the 500 o'clock
train. The fall of snow of the preceding
day had made the ground slippery.
She had nearly reached the stable and
her horse when she lost her balance.
In then fall she broke her leg. She was
carried into Mr.. Sprigg's home where a
doctor was summoned The break was
set before she was removed in an auto
mobile to her home in New Haven. 1t
is not expected that her injury will
necessitate her removal to the hospital
although it will prevent her keeping
her promise of an early visit to her
sick husband.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
MTDDLEBURY LOCALS

Miss Alice Hayes is confined to
the house by illness.
Willis N. Cady has returned from
Illion, N. Y. Mrs. Cady will return
later
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Warner have
returned to their home in Albany,
N. Y.
Mrs, NJ L. Tilden has closed her
house and gone to Brooklyn for the
Harold Dean of Burlington spent
Christmas with his parents on South
street.
George Brousseau and son have
purchased OF William Hartiu his res
taurant on Main street.
There will be no services at St.
Stephens church Sunday morning as
the pastor will be in Shoreham
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor have
returned to their home in Holyoke,
Mass, after ten days spent in town.
Mrs. Frank Loomis and two
daughters of Springfield, Mass, are
guests of her sister Mrs. J. c. Trudeau.
Judge and Mrs. Charles l. Button
have returned from Brandon where
they spent the weekend with his
mother Mrs. Laura Button.
Gerald Dorey and three sisters,
Katherine. Muriel and Patricia, have
returned from Burlington where they
visited their grandmother Mrs. Leddy.
The annual meeting and election
OF officers of Addison encampment, No
q. 1. o. o. f., was held in the Dyer
block Monday evening. The Golden
Rule degree was confirmed on one can
didate, and the following officers were
elected: c. p. William L. Turner; S
W, H. d. Moore; H. p, B. H. Rick
ert; ]. W., L. H. Stalker; scribe, H. E.
Damon; treasurer. Charles F. Rich;
trustee for three years, Harry L. Hunt
The installation will take place in Jan
uary. Following the meeting a ban
duet was served
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
TWO ECLIPSES FOR NEW ENG.
PROMISED BY 1921 ALMANAC
Friday is Only Day Without a Legal
Holiday to its Credit

There will be four eclipses in the year
that begins tomorrow but only two of
them will be visible in Middlebury and
other New England parts. These two
are total eclipse of the moon early
in the morning of April % and partial
of the same luminary early in the eve
ming of October 16
The other two eclipses will be of the
sun, one of the annular variety April
T. visible from West Africa to Siberia,
and the other total eclipse. This phe-
nomenon which occurs on October l.,
will be best visible in the vicinity OF
the South Pole.
Spring begins on March 81 and the
next full moon thereafter will be on
the 23d, making Easter occur on March
p. which is about as early as it can
possibly come, This makes February
8 the first day of Lent.
OF the holidays which are observed
in Vermont New Years day occurs on
Saturday. Washington's birthday on
Tuesday, Memorial day and the
Fourth of July on Monday, Benning-
ton Battle Day on Tuesday, Labor day
on Monday las always, Columbus day
OH Wednesday. Thanksgiving presum-
ably on Thursday aud Christmas on
Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
STARS AND MOON HELP
BUT FROST SPOILS CAROLS
Clergymen Head Handful of Singers
in Community Christmas Sing

Under the clearest of starlit skies,
with the silvery beams of the moon
enlarging the shadows of the gaily de-
corated spruce, small group of car
oilers gathered around the Community
Christmas tree in the park on Satur-
day evening and sang the sacred an
thems of the feast. The leaders were
the Rev. H. c. Newell, pastor of the
Congregational church and the Rev.
Z. B. Holmes, rector of St. Stephens
Episcopal church Although the zero
weather had minimized their audience,
it did not deter or cool the ardor of the
choristers. The strains of the Holy
Night" and Come all We Faithful"
were included in the program which
was the final echo Of the Yuletide sea-
son of 1920.
In the two years that the carols
have been attempted around the Com
munity Tree the weather has been so
cold that the plans were more or less
frustrated. In each case there were
few who braved the temperature, Civ
ing assurance that the idea is accep-
table if the thermometer would only
cooperate with the stars and moon and
make the evening air ideal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
OPERA BARITONE
WILL SING HERE
ReinaId Werrenrath Coming To
College Chapel Jan. II

Great interest in this part of Yer
mont will be aroused by the fact that
Reinald Werrenrath, that prince of bar
tones, is to sing in Mead Memorial
Chapel. Middlebury, on Tuesday eve
ming, January II. His coming into this
section of the country furnishes an un-
usual opportunity for those who care
for good music, whether they have a
special musical training or not. He is
famous on both sides of the Atlantic,
perhaps the greatest baritone before
the public, and one of the most popu-
lar singers in America Besides his en-
gagements to sing with the Metropol-
tan Opera Company and with all the
leading symphony orchestras, he is
singing hundred concerts this season.
Reinald Werrenrath is about thirty
five years of age and at the height Of
his power-his voice exceedingly fexi-
BILE and full of vitality. He is of Dan
ish blood and was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y. He graduated from New York
University in 1906. His first important
public appearance as musical artist
was at the Worcester Music Festival
the year he graduated. From that day
on his reputation has been steadily
growing, but within the last twelve
months it has gone by leaps and
bounds.
This has been partly due to his con-
spicuous success last year in the Met
ropoltan Opera Company, where he
sang leading roles in Faust" Car
mem, "Pagliacci," and other operas.
His performances were received with
great enthusiasm, and with one voice
the musical critics placed him beside
the best known figures of operate
fame, He was re-engaged for the pres
ent season. His visit to London last
spring led to great triumph and
highest commendation from the British
press. This. of course, added still
further to his reputation at home
But with all this, there is still an
other element which makes the Ameri-
can people far and wide count Werren-
rath good friend of theirs. He sings
so many of the songs that are dear to
those who have no special musical
education as well as to those who have.
His voice is heard in unnumbered
thousands of American homes His
records number some sixty or more.
With all his success. Werrenrath is
a very genial whole souled fellow, un-
affected and unspoiled. Three hundred
cities in the past five years have well
coined him as a superbA artist 4.t, a
most likable personality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
FIREMEN BANQUETED
IN NEW QUARTERS
New Unity of Department Celebrated
Last Evening

1 There was the old time clam chowder
and all the fixings, followed by courses
innumeIable. And when the covers
were cleared away and the iavorite
brands we're passed around, there es-
capped a spirit of conviviality that is
inevitable when two score men meet
over their glasses, metaphor;cally now,
and rub elbows in the clouds of their
own smoke. There was speech-making
too, with the expected toasts. But more
than all that. more than the goodfel-
lowShip that put at ease the stranger
there was history in that banquet Of
the Middlebury fremen, the COM
menCement of an epoch of unity Sue
ceeding the decades Of regretable and
selfish d!scord The various fire fight
ing companies are no more. The clos
ing days Of 1920, particularly the meet
ing OF last evening, have marked the
Inauguration of a new Fire Depart
ment, the combination of the old brig
AIDES with their petty jealousies into a
merger of one that spells teamwork
and new protection and security for
the taxpayer and his family.
The trustees of the village, to ell
courage the camaraderie that augurs
well for more efficient fire fighting
force, have spared no effort to not only
house the apparatus of the department
under one roof but also to furnish the
single headquarters of the men as com
fortably as possible. The house of the
Volunteers of 'SS has been reftted in
an up to date manner above and below.
Last evening the meeting rooms of the
men were opened with the eclat of a
real est-to-goodness firemen's ban
quet. When the practicabil:ty of hav-
ing eating accommodations on the
premises was broached to the trustees,
the chairman, Robert F. Pinney, prom
ised to furnish the dishes Trustee E.
c. Gorham volunteered to provide the
first meal on them, with the other Off
GERS likewise offering their assistance
And the tables were set last evening.
The invited guests, including the
trustees, the fire wardens, Senator l.
H. LaFleur, Water Commissioner J. o.
Howarth. the two members of the com
mittee appointed by the town to ad-
wise a new alarm system, c. c. Wells
and George N. Shambo, and the editor
of The Register Daniel P Rossiter,
sat with the fremen at two long tables
Before adjournment all were accepted
as honorary members of the depart
merN.
Plans were made for the Firemens
Ball this evening and for other enter
ta;nments whereby the goodwill and
support Of the citizens will be sought
to aid in the further equipment Of the
rooms. Senator Ira H. LaFleur was APP
pointed a committee of one to prepare
mock trial, breach of promise suit,
to be staged for their benefit in the
near future. The hat was passed
around the hall and contributions ask
ed for the purchase of needed furni-
ture. All present likewise purchased
tickets for the ball The gathering
broke up after a night letter of fealty
had been telegraphed their chief at
Daytona Beach, Fla, Edward ]. Hig-