davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
COLLINS, OF CADILLAC COMPANY, !
SEES GREAT SHORTAGE OF CARS

lship, performance and luxury of the
Type So would have demanded a
big advance in. price, even though
the prices of other commodities had
not advanced.
The principal reason why the
Cadillac costs more now than it did
a few years ago. is because 1t is a
much better automobile.
perhaps the simplest way to dis
cuss the entire question is to call
attention to the basic policy of the
Cadillac Motor Car company.
This policy may be defined as an
| honest effort to design the best auv
mobile possible; to hire the most
best materials, according to the
highest standards of precision; and
/ to sell it at price which allows
only reasonable margin of profit
over the cost
Cadillac engineering and manu-
Featuring methods are constantly
being improved. Research for i'm
proved design, better materials and
even more precise workmanship
never ceases. The question of cost
will never deter us from incorpor-
ating in Cadillac construction those
lrefinements which we believe would
| increase the dependability of the
car and the satisfaction of oul
owners. If this should necessitate
an increase in the price of the car
the increase would follow as a mat.
tier of course
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
SHIRLEY MASON HERE
IN NEW FOX PICTURE,
NOW AT THE PASTINIE

Manager Victor Bachechi of the
Pastime theater has secured for
a limited engagement, beginning
today, a most interesting story
called The Lamplighter.' 1t was
produced by William Fox and has
for its star winsome little Shirley
Mason, whose great successes in
wing Toy, Her Elephant Man"
and Loves Harvest are matters
of screen history.
The story of "The Lamplighter,"
in which sheer beauty of narrative
and sustained tension mark it as
an exceedingly fine piece of screen
writing, is from the pen of Maria
Susanna Cummins. This talented
author has supplied Miss Mason
with a vehicle that promises de-
light for her large army of ad-
mirers.
The story of "The Lamplighter"
is unusual not only in plot but IN
development, Miss Mason is cast
for the part of a little girl who,
through some of the strangest
Vaccinations of fate, is lost to her
parents until she has grown to
young womanhood-being restored
to them finally. as she is restored
also to the sweetheart of her
childhood. All ends happily, of
course, but only after many heart
breaking episodes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

one of the most significant chap
ters in the history of the automo-.
bile industry tells the story of the
advancement of the Cadillac from
the class of the lowest-priced cars
on the market to its present asso-
Iciation, in the minds of the public
and Of prominent engineering au-
.thorities here and abroad, with the
highest quality American and Eu-
ropean cars, regardless of price or
size, some of them costing several
times as much as the Cadillac.
Persons interested in signal
achievements in industry were led
to advert to this unique develop
ment of Cadillac through the per-
sonal message of r. III. collins,
president and general manager of
the Cadillac Motor Car company,
lished last week.
In his message, Mr.. Cillins
Istated that there would occur this
Iyearlthe greatest shortage of Cadil-
lac motor cars in the history of the
company; that the company was
firmly committed to the policy of
building eight-cylinder cars which
would continue to be the standard
of the world; and that present
prices of Cadillac cars would re-
main unchanged throughout the
year.
The first Cadillac model, built in
1908, was in competition with the
cheapest automobiles on the market
at that time. It's price of $3.50 de-
tnI. 81 "A t,, - ~
BY series of refinements and
improvements, Cadillac gradually
! climbed out of the company of the
lowest priced cars until, in 1909, it
| had reached a point of comparison
with the moderate priced cars
listed from $500 to $4,000.
In another eight years, Cadillac
! had again advanced to a higher
lclass, as a result OF improvements
| in design, materials, workmanship
and performance. The public de-
finitely thought of the Cadillac, IN
1917, in the company of cars sell
ing from $4,000 to $4,000.
With the coming to the company
of r, H. Collins as president and
general manager. in that year, the
Cadillac began the greatest strides
in Its history.
Its official appointment as tho
standard passenger car Of
the United States army navy and
marine corps, after the most criti-
cal tests in the world war, and the
tributes paid to Type SO Cadillac by
prominent engineers here anC
abroad, as well as its choice by per
sons who sought the best regard,
less of price, and who had previous
| ly bought higher priced cars. were
evidences of the universal appreci
alton of the great improvements If
! Cadillac within the last four years
The Cadillac, during this last
period, has placed itself beyond al
price considerations. The luXuri
Gus, dependable Type So Cadillac is
lnot considered in a price class, anc
lis compared only with automobiles
costing much more.
Owners of Type So Cadillac,
said Mr.. Collins, know, of course
that the present price of the Cadil
| lac does not represent waGtimt
Imitation, similar to the initiation o.
| prices of some other articles O.
merchandise.
| I'm the latter case, buyers were
asked to pay twice the normal prize
for the same, or inferior goods. .Ir
the case of the Cadillac the vas
improvements in design, workman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
cox WELL GIVEN UP;
COMPANY GETS SHARE
IN ANOTHER DRILLING

Word has been received by local
stockholders in the w w. Cox
Oil company of Las Cruces that
the company stopped drilling after
getting down 200 feet and that an
agreement has been entered into
with the Southwestern Tularosa
Basin Oil company by which the
Cox company agreed to furnish
the other firm with castings and
equipment in return for half of its
production and holdings.
The Cox company experienced
difficulty getting through quick
sand. When it Joined with the
Southwestern, that we'll was dowr
LOO feet. 1t has now reached
1000 feet. Work is being pushed
day and night The officers of the
companies claim that they have
sufficient mohey subscribed by
the stockholders of both to assure
the completion of the well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

G@ncing girls III tao spectacle. a
characteristic OF Yuletide enter
tainmcnt in England.
The spectacle consists of an
opening dance by the nine girls in
the form of an interpretive ballet,
and shows them dancing airly on
pointed tread TO the haunting
measures of an enhancing mazur-
ka The dances progress reveals
several silken cords which are
grasped by the pirouetting girls,
and with the concluding strains of
the music which marks the dances
termination, a huge Christmas tree
is drawn out from behind velvet
l1angings and the tree opens to
reveal a Santa Claus.
The Serova Dancers are famous
throughout the country for the
perfection of their graceful art
and represent in almost every in
dividual instance years of training
in which each day of the year is
given up exclusively for dancing.
Under Nine. Serova's tutelage, the
pupils who demonstrate an apt
ness for the art are specially
trained in all the intricate phases
of the work, and accompany Nine.
.Serova, wherever she goes to give
exhibitions of her ballet's skill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
CRYSTAL STAGE
F.. To ACCOMMODATE
. LARGEST SHOWS
Theater Being RemodeIed
Throughout; Many Safe
ty Measures Adopted;
Will Be Completed Soon.

Remodeling of Crystal theater un-
der the direction OF George X.
Hill, Albuquerque representative of
the firm of frost and frost, of Ell
Paso, is progressing and it is be-
licYed that the work win be COM
pleted within the next two weeks.
Changes being made in the stage
will so enlarge it that standard
scenery can be accommodated. This
has been one of the drawbacks to
the theater. Additional dressing
room space is also being provided.
When completed, the stage will ac-
commodate the largest road shows
in the country.
The entrance to the theater is
also being remodeled and will
present an attractive appearance,
Special attention is being given to
all safety appliances. The balcony,
formerly supported by Orders hung
from the ceiling, is to be strength
ened by a large cement column IN
the center. This entirely does away
the possibility of the balcony
crashing down in case of fire
above it.
Although the general size of the
theater is not being changed, more
modern methods of internal archi-
lecture which are being used will
substantially increase its capacity.
The need of a modern theater has
been felt in Albuquerque for some
time both for the accommodation
of road shows and local talent pro-
auctions, several of which have
been held during the past few
weeks at the high school auditor
rum for want of more suitable
stage.
The management of the Crystal
intends opening the theater as soor
as the remodeling is completed
Exactly what type of attractions
will be staged during the summer
months is still uncertain, but with
the opening of the fall theatrical
season. the best road shows playing
western territory will be booked for
Albuquerque theatergoers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
FATHER LAWTON TO
ADDRESS U STUDENTS
AT NEXT ASSEMBLY

The Rev d. p. Lawton, S. j., will
address the student BODY of the I'M
iversity of New Mexico on Friday,
April 20, at the weekly assembly,
on Radiant telephony" a sympo-
SUM. These weekly meetings of
the university are open to the pub
lie, and are growing in popularity
among the cultured of the com
munity. They take place every
Friday between l and II O'Clock
a. m.
Workers in pulp and paper mills
in the United States and Canada
have voted to reject a proposed
80 per cent wage reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
'Theaters Today.

"B" Thcatcr-Bebe Daniels star
ring in the photoplay, Ducks and
brakes also showing the last
episode of pirate Gold.
Lyric Theatel~-Bert Lytell, o
great film star, will be seen in "a
Message From Mars" also pre-
senting another episode of 1.-THE
Purple Riders"
Pastime Theatcr--William Fox
presents the popular Shirley Ma
son as the star in THE Lamp
Lighter" also a reel Of Fox
News" pictures, and a reel or two
of a comedy entitled, Sleepy
Head"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
FAMOUS DANCERS APPEAR
IN I,YTEhES PICTURE.
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS

A setting of exceptional beauty
was constructed for the ballet OF
the Nestoff Serova Dancers which
is novel feature Of the Christ
mas festival scene in the new Met
no production, "a Message From
Mars starring Bert Lytell, which
will open a short engagement at
the Lyric .theater, beginning to-
day. Nine. Serova, who is one OF
the foremost teachers of the art
|of dancing in America, personally
conducts her ballet of nine trained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
ORATORICAL CONTEST
TO BE HELD AT HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The initial declamatory and ora
tori,3al contest of the year will be
held in the high school auditorium,
Wednesday evening, April q. The
contestants have been rehearsing
daily under John d. Burton, dra-
matte instructor, and much enthu-
siasm has been manifested. The
public is cordially invited and is
assured of an unusually interest
ing program.
The DISCLAIMERS are Estelle Bent
ley, Louise Dozier, Margaret Cres-
wick, Bernice Reynolds, Florence
Blair and Lois Linthicum and the
orators are clyde McCulloh, John
Wilkinson, Ely ~Glassman, Joe
Whitehouse and Ralph Marion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
BOWLING DOPE UPSET
IN THE FIRST MATCH

Two matches have been played
in the "Y" two man bowling tour
nament, which will last until about
June /. All dope was upset in both
of the matches already played as
team No. /, composed Of Flint and
McCroden was supposed to be ora
of the strongest in the tournament
and met defeat at the hands of
both number 2 and teams.
Three straight games were lost
by the Flint McCroden team to the
Lovett- Wagner team and two out
of three to Bollman- Requadt.
On Monday evening at 1880
o'clock, Lovett and Wagner will
meet Deschler-Gebhart and at $3.50,
Evers-Lathrop will play Jackson
and his team-mate, not yet chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Miss Katherine Butterfield, IL
year-old Weiser, Ida, high school
girl, who won the Firestoue
scholarship for the best essay
in the national essay contest in
which 225,000 high school stu
dents in all parts of the country
participated. The scholarship, a
four-year university course valued
at $4,000, is offered annually by
II. S. Firestone. Miss Butterfield
was taken to the White House,
where President Harding congrat-
ulated her on her achievement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment to
Joints that ache, 1t relieves bone
ache, muscle ache and neuralgia
pain. Three sizes. 30c, soc and
$1.20 per bottle. Sold by all drug
giStS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

YOU may Wish TO SUPPORT THE JOURNAL
AS AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
But LACK the $4,000
We have provided way want the "little fell
low regardless of station condition, to join in max
ing the Journal the peoples newspaper
We are still several thousand dollars short of
goal We need the small investment of every and
You may be well-to-do but short of money. Your
fifty or one hundred dollars will show your good-wi
as completely as five hundred dollars will do.
We are placing with the First Savings Bank and Trust
Company, of Albuquerque Trustee group of these
bonds Against these they will issue their Trustee Ger
tifcates in fifty and hundred dollar amounts These
certificates will be payable to bearer and have attached
the interest coupons. You may the following
in subscribing Liberty bonds will be accepted at the
market price. When the interest is paid to the bank
on the bonds they hold, they will distribute it among
the holders of the trustee certificates.
i need this money Wednesday. 1t will aid me it
YOU will send it to the bank at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

We have provided way want the "little
low" regardless of station condition, to join in
ing the Journal the peoples newspaper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25

Hub Kuhn had his first tooth pulled
iy dentist Wednesday morning. He
was as ticklel as a little boy over
his first pair of pants. Jewell.
Jc.i Pippen d dnt plant large
crop this year / thing ne had an
idea there would be lots Of fish,
Cresswell
1t does not pay to make bet with
a schoolmaa According to the
Glen Elder Sentinel wager was
made with Miss Ienora Draher, who
teaches Limestone school, that She
could not skin a skunk that had lust
been caught. She accepted the wag.
or and Won She will have neck.
piece made of the skim. lonia.
The spring fights opened up Satur.
day night at the nig mill ON Rock
Creek, and some of the boys was
carrying a black eye Smday,-Ho.
berg.
A good meat cart is badly needed
here. There are lots of old people
Wan o 10 20 far 90 buy meat to say
nothing Of this being the banner
town OF widows. 4G within a mile of
the postoilice aud no teams or autos
owned by over 40 of them
Burke
Nelson Libbey had the misfortune
to have COW die ON him Monday
night.-Warren
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
The Call of the Grass Roots.

As we look out of our south window
across the Potomac a man in shirt
sleeves hWries by to the park with
golf bag over his shoulder. Sure
enough the magnolia has been in
bloom for two weeks; come to think
of it, tn!y frogs made themselves
known>a month ago and bees, two
Sundays since, were iudustriously
gathering polleu by now in Bellng
ham and Minneapolis tulips are in
bloom That settles it, spring is
here
But nature is not alone in her
signs. Man, reactng to her, per
haps, suogDs off winters conserya.
tism yawns, stretches and looks
around Kiplmg calls it "the spring
rcnnmg' when pentup energy and
faith and courage swing natures
children into action The federal
Reserve board notes this phenome
non though yelled, of course, Will
Cffic aldoms language and registers
activity in the business affairs OF
the nation, An enterprising insW
ance company of Baltimore polls the
country and finds that the worst has
passed
And our own Archer Wall Douglas
studying reports of 500 men in every
section of the country, looks up Ions
enough to tell MS That out at The
/ crossroads store ST Perkins opineS
/ that business is pickin, up.' &c
ready fer customers, all of YOU wheI
that report co1es in from the grass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
ALI. WORN OUT

Does morning find you with lame
stitf and aching back? Are you tired
all the time find work burden?
Have YOU suspected your kidneys?
Bennington people endorse Doans
Kidney pills Ask your neighbor?
You can rely on their statements,
Mrs. b. l.. Lee, 207 County st,
Bennington says; 81 am firm be-
lever in Doan's Kidney pills and
can't praise them too highly Sey-
eral years ago when | was living in
Burlington, I was troubled with my
kidneys. My back was so sore and
lame that could hardly get up when
was down. My kidneys were weak
and irregular in action and the Sc
cretions were unnatural. Dizzy spells
also bothered me and felt worn out
and lstless This is the way was
feeling when | began to use Doan's
Kidney Pills. soon felt better and
it was not long before Doans got to
the seat of my trouble and cured me.
Best OF all the cure has lasted so /
can conscientouSly endorse this
grand old reliable remedy
zoe. at All dealers. Fostpr.Milburn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
ANY GR|EVOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAN

Treatment Of your skin with Poslam
VIII at once discourage and lessen the
hold of that eruntional disorder rrhN
trouble should annoy YOU very little
now and soon YOU may contemplate with
satisfaction the clear, smooth spot
where it used to be.
PoSlam prevents oncomnE cruptions.
speedily reduces redncss Of tho nose
or complexion Removes Inflammation
soreness and outbreakings due TO pricl,ly
neat pimplcs, hives, ahrasions. and il
prompt TO heal eczema and other annov-
ing skin troubles.
Sold everywhere. For FREQ ea,,pio
write to Emergency Laboratories IA
West 18th St, Now York CITY
P9slam Soap is n daily treat To
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
WANTED


He ability and some experience, ca'
make hie money WIN our new ana
novel No, , proposition 10 business i''
49, -------------------
W ANIEl To near from owner nav
Ing tar" ioi~ safe STATE casl price ana
mont street chippewa tHis' " H..ne
slh i'''
---------------- ----
WANTED W oman 70 come 10 ttG
ironing Mrs VIM H. Myers, III Union
ST., Tel 3S-M 1plo
WANTED Woman for laundry work
shields So Mounmcnt Ave. l'l-
--------- ----------------
MANTEp-Nou Dung lady to work va
dry goods store saturday afternoon (
and evening Address J.. W. boA fiu
WANTED lire horse for
months tluiv aud Augusta. Very easy
ul.4 Fam bureau Unicc, Hawks Block
3Stt
----------------
WANTED Woman for housccle1u-
iur couple of days a week Apply az
--------
WANTED Bright boy of 13 would
like place ON farm or suburban for the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and Other Debris From the
Snort Column Of the
BrattIeboro Reformer

J. O. Latter says he's had the fol
lowing operations Cholecystectomy,
Choleductotomy and appendectomy,
and is feeling fne.-Ionia news.
Wen say he ought to note some i'm
DrOVcmcut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
DISCARD YOUR FANS
Warm Weather Hasn't Prevailed In
Vermont Since 1868.

Brattleboro. June "A In a plainly
evident effort to cool off, Thursday a
local man uemed Peter 5. Chase re-
leyed himself of TIE following hot
stuff, which eventually found publi
cation in the Reformer;
Perhaps some of your weather
prophets may like to compare the
weather OF June IT, 1862 which he
gan the hottest period OF that year,
with that of this year For Ave days
beginning on the above date the Their
momenter registered 100 in the shade
and the nights brought but very little
relief for those who sought relief in
SLEEP.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
YANKEES LOSE TRADE
WITH BALTIC STATES
English, Dutch and Germans Grab OF
Millions In Trade-American
Subordinates Blamed

Riga. I.ativa, June 24.-Millions of
dollars in ready cash are going to
English. German and Dutch firms from
the Baltic states because of the almost
unbelievable unfam.liarity Of even the
largest American firms with foreign
trading conditions and even geo.
graphy, say Americans here.
Dozens of big orders for which cash
was actually in the banks in New
York have been lost to America be.
cause Of what America representa-
tives in the Baltic states term absolute
stupidity.
1T is time" said one Of these Am.
.ericans in Riga who has had to place
many orders in Germany and in Eng
land when America could have had
them, that the heads of American
firms realize what the subordinates in
barge Of their foreign trading depart
ments are doing to them.
"Most Of them brought up on so
called American efficiency systems
that may work well at home but are
absolutely hopeless abroad. try to do
business in Europe according to form
- or form "a or whatever form
they would apply to similar deals in
America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
Short and Sharp.

Bargains break buyers strikes
Greenyille, Piedmont
Oil can Intricate anything but in.
ternational relations Columbia Rec
ord.
The Office cynic has conviction
that mans leg would look pretty
good encased in six sN)ckmg
North Adams Herald
Tulip says a half day at bathing
beach is convincing that they would
look better with than without
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
Buy When the
Market Is Low

Buy your Travellers Guaranteed
Low-cost Life Insurance Policy
early.
You will benefit in three distinct
ways
% You will get your insurance
at much lower rate than if YOU
wait.
GU You yill insure yourself an
income in case of permanent and
total disability misfortune which
may happen at any time.
(S)You will save considerable
sum Of money for your own use
later on, or for the use of your
family, which you otherwise would
not save.
Protect yourself and your family;
save money-buy your life insur.
ance early
H. A. WILKINSON
AGENT
1870 PUTNAM 81, Phone 404-M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
And Is She Yard Wldc2

LOST-Woolcn lady S glove Sun
day bet#een North Church Chapel
and PcnhaIIow street Finder return
to Portsmouth Cafe. Portsmouth
newspaper.