davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Adds three Teachers to Faculty.

WEST POINT. VA. July 22.-Threc
now teachers have been added tn IN.
high school faculty of West Point
as follows: Miss Marie Johnson. who
taught last year in New Mexico: Miss
Ella STAGE. OF Richmond. and Miss
Will" Guthrie. OF Lynchhurg. TIE
ether teachers are Miss Katherine l..
Now"rton. principal Misses Rose Al
lcn Meredith Kendall. Marie Crowdyr
and Susie Corr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

run something over 1000 miles IL was
taken down for examination and II
was found that tho piston heads. com
bustion chambers and valve seats
were entirely free OF oil carbon de-
pOSitS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
about
"Snug As New After $500
Miles"

"In Il months have driven my Essex
1880 miles. Bearings are still as snug
as when received the ear 1t has all the
power and speed Of a new car. 90 900 on
set OF Fabric tires still good for 5000
miles.
WM J. LYNCH
Ft Bliss Auto Stand.
IL Paso. Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
1 l. : :.
"Oyer 10000 Miles on Tires"

Have driven my Essex Sedan over 20
600 miles on the original tires. Has given
excellent satisfact ion--upkccp has been
very slight. Am also driving an Essex
touring which has covered 1900 miles,
ana my experience with this has been
equal 10 that with the sedan"
J. NJ. BROS. Secretary.
VIM Bros. Roller II Manufacturing Co..
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

During the past ten years l have owned
81 automobiles. ranging in cost from ST.
800 to 10000, hut my Essex Sedan does
everything and more than any Of them
did"
The Writer'S Name and Address
Will BE Furnished On Request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

mile than mile minute Fol it,
d opd md df 'front.' to OWurs
Sc h o and 1.-The ttuckra
m Bd elm record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
land 1t set all these
famous records---


First Essex
San Francisco to New York
II days, II hrs, i3 min.
Lowers NccOrd 1. hrs, Is
min.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
$500 Good to Trade"

I'VE Will not trade in any Of Essex
cars but viii use them another season.
They were used continually since the
Spring OF 1920. and the men who drive
them requested me not to trade them in
this year. ns cnCh is convinced he has the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Third Essex

san Francisco To New York
- days, - hrs. 1T min.
Lowers Record by hrs, 10
min.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Like New After Two Years"

Purchased my Essex in the Spring OF
1871; and after covering over $4,000 miles
my motor is running better than ever.
Battery has been out of my car only once.
NO mechanical expense has been incurred"
HENRY Il. GAMMETT,
The Downham Il Ciammetc Co,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Second Essex
New York 10 san Francisco
II days, 10 hrs. ~ min.
Lowers REGARD =. hrs, rs
min.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
".Just Try 1t After $4,000 Miles,
Eng.

Absolutely
RECORD bnonr arard-t miracle 9Th Lmdo,En
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
---because ii is built this way

The Essex did not bring costly performance and reliability
the light moderate priced field without duplicating eXceg
the design and workmanship of the finest hghprccd
For instance S. Edge, Engands noted automobile
authority says: This motor might have had Coaeen*
Pomeroy* as it's sponsor Respectively designers Of Eng
fish cars of higher price than any American carr
And throughout Essex gets its long endurance
smoohness and queness of operation from the way
1t has eliminated squeakng bodies with frame designed that
it does not This FRAME with exception,
for the duty it is to perform than any other
Devices which provide longer wear taking up wear at
Essex features that only few of the highest
priced duplicate This is the that
have two service and upwards of are run
ming well and quietly and economically when
Bearings Joints tight and free from sqeas Doors
solid and ushttng without ratles have seen
Essex with weaving Wheels accident sufficient to
smash car you will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Men say these things

very best car on the road and the best
motor he ever rode behind.
AS rapidly F-s arc retired.
"" VIII take on the Essex. They are just
as light on tires. less gas than the
=. cover mileage faster are easier on
the men. Practically no time out for
repairs"
WALRATH G SHERWOOD LUMBER CO..
Omaha Nebraska.
just Try 1t After $4,000 Miles"
one ride in my Essex as 1t stands.
after $4,000 miles will convince anybody
that 1t has as much power, speed. rci-
ability and freedom from noises as when
new
T. l.. MORRILL,,
Mcrricl Medicine Co. Inc.
Waco. Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
"Fayorite OF Is Cars"

Have driven 5000 miles to date and
instead OF dcprcciating in efficiency my
Essex has Increased daily
II is the greatest of 10 makes have
driven"
BRUCE CHISHOLM
city and Suburban Realty co.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
famous z,

Fourth Essex
New York TO san Francisco
- dnyS. q hrs, IL min.
Lowers Record by II hrs.
I'D min.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

These not spectacular advantages You
comparing Essex another But will
they mean you compare old Essex another old
Time to show the real difference between are
built That why Essex who have cars through
long hard service speak with such conviction goodness
1t for find the
any car you may think Of buying:
What have Of the make shown period of several
years?
What the future expectancy of good such cars
after twenty or thirty thousand miles.
You have the amportan advantage of being able
Make of it. 1t inexpensive insurance against the
risk OF making selection you may regret.
We be glad of early opportunity explain the many points
OF advantage that only costly share with Essex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Museum tsniiaise for irs Aneeses.
Plane haze been compieoed fof thc
new nt,srenm building winch Is 10 -
eftrteu N iE<pori1inn Park. t.cs
aHfeshe, ~ far from, the connr Ar
uu<eHm. II a 10 be a STRUCTURE 1nq
t3nalr ucfe1 Of reinforced concrete.
n a. 10 be devoted 10 natural hisiofy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

serve AZ much 81 the soil ulf'stufe
a. possible. lfis wife drops ffcm -
10 ID krrnela "a the hole witch ,he
carefully closes n cc,rra with a
fkliini movement OF her lcot Afcf
the first htn ~ uiantcd. shc man
takes Two stops forward and repeats
the protcss OF pinntinE aud covering
until the end o Tie patch u reached
He nos dttcrmtnes illc r.ccnd row
rs takink a GOOD Ions step po.fhe
rfht or ieff Of the first row and An,
tinucs planting until the field - MN
piAfed, ~ he use NJ this system Of
planning the hills ARE Gcnefaili
spaced about four or five feet apsr
and the rows about the sasne distanrr.
II the nrld D. 10 BE- irrigated. the seed
h not planted deeper than Tour or
five snchfA. bit WHORE the Indian he.
nends on the summer rains lat the
a~ppiicaiion Of watcr. he viii
drop tho corn at least . ioo below
the suffaee. In-1he past. there were
CEREMONIES thai accompanied the
pianiina of the corn. The >asnios
often voadd begin planting los the
middle Of the patch. laying ont the
first few hills IN the form 81 The
pseiadcs. Another ceremony WIS 40
nlani ID in the form of a sun wnofi
tho first hills being located In the
renfer of the field. while The oiltcf
Hills we're planted 20 as 20 cncircie
them. The Windinc continued until
the twelfh circle was completed.
Soon after tho corn terminates. the
Pueblo indian throws up earthen
bank incioeine from three TO six
rows 20 70 30 hills In length. Whore
the supply % water IL limited. the
corn u irrigated when the stalks are
about onf 10 two feet H. height, and
again while tasseling. Navajo Indian.
rofn nrldf receive hut little attention.
after planting, savage iooking scare
crows are left 10 defend the corn.
patches while the navajo Is away
tending his fiocks During The latter
part OF June q day - generally set
lfopi spends much Of his time IN the
field. Where the fields are subject
20 n sweep OF the winds. often a
hedec Of brush IL hsilf. The Pueblo
Indians gather the ripened crop from
Sept. Is 20 Oct. - afttr the melons
and squash have been taken. the gov
ernorfdecidiug the date for the corn
harvest. While the husking is IN
nfnereEs. each person lays aside Cor
seed such ears ~ meet his approval
kfier the corn has been hnsked the
head of the house makes long braids
OF h seed ears OF each color. The
standards followed in tho seed selec-
tion are purity OF color. large ears.
and early maturity. ears with large
kernels having the prefcrence over
those possessing smaller grains. In
some pueblos the older generation
objects 10 the importation OF seed
corn from other puebios and villages.
feeling that the corr Of a community
u sfch an Intimate par OF their lie
thai u should not be missed. when
living in tents or hogans. the Navajos
often store sheiled corn In under
ground pits due In the shape of n
wicker bottle lined with the inner
bark Of the cedar and the opening
foofed with cedar poles laid close
together and covered with sticks.
slabs of rock. aud dirt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

felt better. ] had all kinds OF had
s~ts.lls. but they all left me. Now when
feel weak and nervous ! take the Nege-
table Compound and Il always does me
good. | wish all women would try u
during the Change OF Life for know y
will do them good. II you think II will
induce some one to try the Vegetable
COMPOUND you may publish this letter.
Mrs. a. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-iive 10 fifty yeats
Of age should take warning from such
symptoms as heat flashes. palpitntion
OF the heart. smOthering or fainting
spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre-
pare their system for this perfectly ma
tural change by taking Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. IL has
helped many. many women through this
trying period. just as IL did Mrs Keller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

AhtAn wv ENNNibNtN NfA'AAH NANNAAlAAN|
When General pershmg once IN.
spectcd m artillery outfit Of negro
soldiers In France he was struck oy
h snappy neotness aud soldlerly
hcnrinf of one particularly dusky
member OF q gun team.
What are your duties. soldieri'
quericd tho commandments to INC
artilleryman, who stood like q statue
uetidc the French SoiXant Quinsc.
"Fas De doah tender TO dc Sw asohnr
kans,' the husky lad replied
and what IN thatY" General
pershing asked him.
why, ! JUS opens DO little doah
Ia back o. de gun and Hastus here
throws n she'll In mud de corporal null
de ionyards Den de gun she has her
little asN."
Then what do you do" the chief
demanded.
What we doe Huh we Jus drops
back and say: Kaiser, count yo'
"AHNANINF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

In America 10 continue this work
be- viii treat poor children free in
order, he ElNs. to repay America for
Tod relief 10 Austrian children.
A tail figure. long white w~hiakers.
thin white hair. twinkiinr hluc eyes
that's Lorenz.
Hands up'" he smiled and held M
his hands THAT means frle%ndlinesa-
but lta also "a display of my wares.
These hands ARE my tools my inst.u-
ments OF painless urgery.
Yes. they're strong. And in all
these years they've acquired ~ little
skill. perhaps You see no muscles
standing out but the slncws are there
"My hands are Just az strong today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov, ta.-The mos
wonderful hands In the world belong
to Or. Adolf Lorcnz.
With them he can work greater
miracles than the greatest pianist f,
sculptor or artist These can only
add pleasure to life.
But Lorenz's hands are worth mil
lions They can restore the crippled
and deformed to full health. He
y the Vienna doctor who years ago
Fiction.
l%.orenz. who's SC. has spent his life
curing crippled children whom other
surgeons gave up as hopeless. Hos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
HALLS Catarrh Medicina

Those who are In a run down condi-
ton VIII notice that Catarrh bothers
than much more thar when they are Ia
good health. This faci proves that while
Catarrh u a local disease. II IL greatly
HALLS CATAnRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic n Hood Purifier. and acts through
he blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the body. thus reducing the infamma tion
Ind restoring Normal coudltions.
Al druggists. Circulars free.
r. j. Cheney A Co. Toledo. okio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler Than taking
; convenient little tablet. tour times each
dsy until your weight g. reduced 10 normal
That's an-iusf purchase a case of Msrmoia
prescription Tablets from your drnEEist for
one dollar. the tame price no world over
FOLLOW direction--no starvation dietiur or
iirespme eNsreirinE Eat substantiai food
be ~ lazy ~ you like and Keep on getting
simmer And the best nsrt af Narmois
Tablets "a they are harmless. That b. gaur
absolute asfeEuard. purchass them from
youf druggist. Or ssnd direr. 20 MarnoIa
%, se12 Woodward Ave, Detroit. MIrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

smslier cites around Chicago.
torcnz speaks English. lie doesn't
suTround himself with secretaries ana
iiycrlcd servants. Every body ospec-
iaiiy tho pnor-c can reach HIN with
opt rcd tape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

hams Vegetable
Compound has done
for me. During the
hanRe ofLife waa
in bed for eight
.months and had two
~goOddoctors treating
me but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Lydia T. Plnkhain's
Vegetable Com
pound. which | did,
land in q short time !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
;. ..... =. mat. .....,
~ treated externally with
vlss:Ik:S
O~p ~ Million JsD UssSY ssnb
IN BED EIGHT
4 MONTHS
Cause Change of Life. How
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton. Tenn. al want other suffer
ing women to know what Lydia E.Pink'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

THE WOMEN
OF ALBUQUERQUE
There is a mistaken impression that the Albuquerque Chamber of Com
mHce is a N organization of mel only This is Incorrect The Chamber of
Commerce is a n organization open ITO all citizens of Albuquerque and in
which all citizens are earnestly sought as members.
In every way the women of this city are citizens, with all the rights
in the work it undertakes for Albuquerque is as vital as the interest of
any man car be-
Women members are wanted in the Chamber of Commerce. They are
wanted because OF their particular interest in better schools a cleaner and
more attractive city; in the work of making albuquerque a better place
to live in; which is NJ of the principle detectives before the organiza-
ton
The membership dues are $2 a year, payable annually, semiannuaL
I, quarterly or monthly in advance. If you wish to Join the Chamber of
Commerce do not hesitate to send n you membership; or telephone 43
and a solicitor will be sent to receive our application.
The fact that your husband is a member is no reason why % also
should not be a member
Give your active support to he Chamber OF Commerce, by joining 1t
and taking an active part in its work
Lend your great influence, your ideas and yom active work toward
making Albuquerque a better city to hve Hn
No One Can Stop Us, But Ourselue
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
FUNERALS A MEANS Or GRACE.

Under the title The High Cost OF
Dying, Mr.. Stephen H. Horgan in
America, recently voiced some truths
that have. long needed a champion
Funerals have now reached an alarm.
ing cost, most of which is entirely
unnecessary, and the writer calls on
our various societies to help stem the
extravaganza. After showing in de.
tail that many items, notably flowers
can well be omitted from burials Of
the dead, he advises a standard price
of one hundred dollars for, each fun.
eral and recommends that the money
saved be donated to worthy cause,
notably that of the missions, which
have not yet become anyone's extrav-
agance.
Mr.. Morgan says:
Just see what this would mean to
the. Church If the Holy Name Society
of New Jersey alone inaugurated the
reform; $4,000 men paraded in that
state on October 10. At least 500
could be cut from the present cost
of each funeral which would mean
that $S,OO0,0O0 could be saved for the
Propagation of the Faith, or some
purpose that would be a real benefit
to the souls of the departed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
TRiHuTEiTo CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

At a recent meeting of the New
York Association of Congregational
Churches in Brooklyn there was an
earnest discussion of the need today
of religious education. Most of the
speakers, according to newspaper re.
ports, emphasized the need of such
teaching, and some of them pointed
out that the Protestant churches were
far behind the Catholic Church in this
matter 1.-The Catholics maintain and
pay for ia elementary schools and
4 high schools in Brooklyn, that their
children may receive adequate relig-
ious instruction remarks the Brook
Ign Eagle commenting editorially on
the discussion of the Congregational
ists). Long controversies have been
waged in the past over church schools.
but there is at least this to be said
for them, that none of the young So
cialists and incipient revolutionists
who are now seen as a danger receiv.
ed their training in such schools, The
root of this revolutionary teaching is
agnosticism or thinly yelled atheism.
Faith in God and reverence for God
make for the respect and observance
of moral and social law, and the need
for religious training is seen clearly at
time when men and women go about
seeking to overturn the foundations OF
the moral and social order"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
THE cATHoLIc RuLLEr1N, .FEBRuARY 10. le21

E = ~ > =.
consider the odds against conversion.
But the missionaries content them.
selves with toiling steadily day by day
and being grateful for a harvest Of a
few hundred souls each year.
Rev. Bonaventure Peloquin is a
Franciscan Friar III the mission OF
Che.fou, Shantung Province. He says
that when he came to the place he
found himself in the midst Of $4,000
souls scattered in some seven hundred
villages. Only about three hundred
were baptized Christians. To convert
this horde Of pagans he had besides
himself two 'catechists and two small
schools. The odds, here, seemed over
whelming, but when do our brave mis-,
sionaries acknowledge themselves van
pushed! Father Peloquin forged
ahead and now he. has five preaching
catechists. six school teachers and a
corresponding number of schools.
There is a great movements toward
conversion in China. and Father Pelo
quin Is getting his share. Therefore
it is easy to forget the first painful
steps. But, pray for this good Francis
can and also send him some material
aid.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
TINE is MONEY.

rg= 80. - "a - S+s ..fsr g. :
There is an orphanage in Leao-
Yang, South Manchuria, in which a
number of the larger girls do knitting
and crocheting that compares favor
ably with similar work found in the
best stores in the town.
The young artisans have to labor
under conditions that would never
meet with the approval of our various
health and building inspectors. In
fact their workroom is also their bed.
room and schoolroom. In northern
China long platform, couple of
feet from the floor, under which is
heating apparatus, serves as a bed.
A pillow and a mat at night are all
that are expected for sleeping pur-
poses. BY day the pillows are removed
and here in this dorrlitory the girls
sit cross-legged upon the platform and
do their studying so that the single
room furnished only with its bed-plat-
form must serve every purpose of the
industrious community. s'#
5 Such surroundings are not ideal,
perhaps, but the nun in charge, Sis
ter Marie Lavergne, does not com
plain of them. What she specially
needs is material for the girls. They
are expert stocking makers, but yarn
is not to be had without the outlay
of some capital.
Manchuria is too far away for us
to think OF. sending the good little
orphans worsteds or yarns, but a
money order will accomplish the same
thing. The Sister says that time is
money and the longer the girls are
idle, the less income will the orphan
age have. So now that winter is upon
the world the needles should be busy
fashioning. the thick warm stockings
that everybody needs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
TRIBUTE TO PAPACY FROM THE
ORGAN OF THE ANTI.
CLERiCALS.

(By n. c. w. c. News Service,)
Acknowledgment of the present and
Irrespective moral influence of the Pa
pacy has come. from quarter from
which heretofore only attacks have
emanatcd. The Vienna Neue Freie
Presse, which for long time has
been foremost in Europe as an anti,
clerical organ, is the source of this
testimony to the Church's strong posi-
ton. Emil Daniels wrote the article.
THE moral authority of the Papacy
has grown remarkably" says this
writer. 1T has survived all dynas-
ties and states from Pepin to the Re,
public of Venice. 1t has outlived the
Hapsburgs and the Hohenzollern--
even it's fiercest enemies, the Roman,
offs. These three military monarchies
have been overthrown as were Assyr-
ia. Babylona and Medea, The Pa
macy, however, remains steadfast in
the fight OF events, and this perma.
uence confers on it a sublime dignity
particularly at time when millions OF
people are vainly seeking a refuge in
the midst of general destruction.
This tribute to the Holy See has
had wide circulation in Austria and
adjacent countries and has provoked
wonder and comment on all sides.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
PENNIES FOR THE MISSIONS.

We recommend to our readers an
easy way of helping the African Mis-
sions. Place a Mission Mite Box in
YOUR living room, or dining room, en-
courage both grown-ups and children
to drop q penny every day in the lit
tie mite-box. If some are self-denying
and generous enough they will once
in while drop in nickel, dime, or
a quarter. You will be surprised how
soon the box will be filled. This way
Of contributing to the cause entails
very little, if any, sacrifice, but is new
ertheless fruitful in results. In prep
aration for Christmas, we sent Cradle
Mite Boxes to some schools; when all
the boxes are returned we expect
quite a nice little sum, judging from
those-only "a few-that have been
returned, the contents of which
amounted to $4,000
For the example and edification OF
our readers: a little girl of the first
grade, in st. Louis School, insisted
upon filling a Cradle Bank herself.
One of our Mite Boxes will be sent
free of charge to anyone upon request
As Lent is now here. we trust that
many will apply to us for Mission Mite
Boxes.
Sodality of st. Peter Claver for the
African Missions, 1919 Fullerton
Bldg. st. Louis, Mo.