davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

alton TO the exclusion of all other cars.
We know there are other thoroughly good
cars, some even that can well wear the name
OF great cara, and we acknowledge the abil
iiy application and loyalty 10 ideals which
alone could have produced them
Yet today, more than 100000 Hudson SUI
per-Sixes are in service II is, and has been
for five wears, the largest selling fine car in
The world Consider If It's title TO leadership
were less deserved if the flaw would not
have appeared in five years
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

Because of the hlINHnf Huroet
achieved iu motion plctmcdOm h.
THE Mlrsrie Man" 'iThs White
WNN" Hnn "Trum Now ON" fh
ff fen haIur r0t n.Ha aiatrIf.
Prar White Nrd gfnrFa tV.ish rn
snoriivnlN ihe name Df fiart
Packard an the nuthuf az nirtrr,
rrrtnln fH mnHu anf.ffhIfr nN
30 '' naH frr n motion rttu
rnfnrtHnntfnt
Tho nifsf nrsIurf OF pnstnrli't
fHlfHfnf nrr III. 'fhH ffun uid.
Wiilnm F1r nrUiuHiInr fi4rr.nr
hnnienuIH NIlIl1m UunspU which
VIII hH shown Hf iha Nmuan Thnsf f..
neht Friday Tho uIrfufr ir aHlU f
hH rffrHurHIufrN ir fH NraruHfIr aHf
nhsoftinR nIriurirnfion of human co.,
HrHfN Hrd 4lf reviewer. 4nF
'rIfl.s hffH hes vigorous Ir tNrir
ir. 'hn sle-rn~t af rtanenss
rhieh mtNs the entire production
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
THE SAME MEN ALSO
BUILD ESSEX

And Essex shares this prestige. Not merely
because Hudson builds the Essex and there
fore pre-pledges to it all the experience and
enowedge gained in building the Super
Six Rather because the Essex not content
with this endorsement, has established it's
own place with such famous records as -four
ines breaking the transcontinental record
with four different cars. and In establishing
the worlds 50-hour endurance mark. And
nearly 10000 owners also know and acclaim
lis worth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

ru'fi'T 81 r'nir af fhr AuntrlI
'.rs' aamirnhir thu 90 faf fur ur
Pow thoir fellow eounirvnfrs Ie rhn~..
'''r rNfr1HrIlnnrf ndrflrefIno ~.
lnid nrnr"t VINO b. hon,r nrrfrl 49,
fhn lnrn iHrswnifUf nirfurr "fTn.
iiuahr nh's Friend Witch ia fn d..
ffc feature ATTRACTION nf ihn Anus.
70 frH HeNI saturday
MIHH nonr0ft who vas lnrr nud
educated Boz ilto Antipodes 81 as pom
"'rr hH"H rH shr is Ben America
Every van nom "dowu under con
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
A SITUATION THAT
WAS INEVITABLE

Now once more the task Of supplying the
motor car demand devoNes upon the build
ers. whose organization experience and
product have proved their fitness to survive
through years of competition that recogniz-
ed nones right TO live except by superior
merit
We could not, in candor urge that Hudson
and Essex alone are deserving of consider
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

oeIectiye buying again rules the automobile
market
Inability 10 secure delivery of his first
choice no longer forces the buyer to accept
less wanted car
The return Of competition to basis of merit
ie welcomed by Hudson and Essex in com
mon with all builders Of established reputa-
non.
hey have not regarded competition on the
aeis of ability to deliver as at all good
thing for the motor industry. That situa-
tion invited many to plunge into automobile
manufacture and exploit the quick profits
seizabe from unprecedented demand,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
STRICT ECONOMY DEMANDED
lN CAMP Pike SERVICE

nr THa Associated FrrsH
LITTLE rurk ArE inn lf lH-
ffrHe. IHUH calling fuf frlrfr0t econ
uwf lt Comp Pixie dur fo nrf ~ ffnNf
fHr financing thN army fm fho amnin.
Der ~ ih. fiscal gear Move ueoN rf.
calNed hY urigndicf General g. 81
Lewis. commanding fhe Cmu. Rnd HH
result h. was anuunured ioiHy nrHN.
ilcailp Hn civilian employees nt fhr Clwu
wiIl Do feI 'nssI hr anlfrfrd wer hrH.
hair ~ go nnHnHnssr automobile frH
u third ~ the trucks nov ln Hrtirf
win bo Withdrawn ii was Huid nud in
Zen far me- possible trucks pNi hf rr
placed nV animal drawn vehlolrH
~. nn--n. L-L.-.Ll-.L Al L.- un.-Ll !
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

"rhc Son Wolf Quo of itlh Ion
dOn'H while sea tirIIla viii he SHOW
fhn hnusn ThUtel "Wednesday and
Thur dft AH uHual thls l.uudUu iilt
O. WNnf wen adventure. aud although
fht hero nf fhU HiUrF mHV Hr0n uH
iuiv mufHi Hi Time. tnd uee hIs nI.
Fnf~ f wfrhf tn ruhfuo hlH kind
fhp end wIfhnl iF insf as fhr surrtH
lNt would have 3d. inndnns .tnrlf
tnr 40H 'NU 0ftlaui that la com
rriilrE Tho n0a Waa ha homo &c.
wears Do ls rlh oi him thui
Whom he was living tht llfo of land
mhhcr chat thc mrrn sight nf % ar.
mriue scODnoI brought .Au nat" q,
his rsufh
innhnn'H ron stories afD hanod n
hIa TaN water rkuortenrss Tnr thiu.
BE- sailed were manned hf mon wa.
bed adventure In fholf hiuH1 THO
wnvr were in fhr ends ~ ilO earth
N w1s white on these iourneyH tha|
fonann rRfhrrrd his mltcrnl Co.,
"rhe Sea- Wolf and BIZ othoe so
stories
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

collins dofrNn nf reuucsls f0r auto.
nrHuhrd photographs ~ the dainty
little star and many iettela ~ Rn
nfeNlAtiou ~ her work The many
Areac him magazines and acws-
p1pefs hail Miss iienueft as Aus-
iialiH's aua Amoli1HT most p0punr
illu star
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
OKLAHOMA INSURANCE
COMM ssloNER RESIGNS

ln rlr Associafpd pfrts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09
ORLEANS

Continued from opposite page.)
North Troy to spend the week with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leon Baird,
while Arthur joins party of deer
hunters.
Mrs. A. HI. SWEET, D. D. G. NJ, Mrs.
c. S. Stevens, Mrs FL. Dickens and K.
IS. Webster attended the o. E. S. past
matrons' and past patrons meeting
at st. Johnsbury Wednesday after
noon and evening.
The Legion boys join with Mrs
Puffer for a military ball Thursday
evening in the Opera hall after the
regular dancing class. The New Har-
! mony orchestra, with seven pieces
will furnish music.
FL. D. Stannard and Arthur Stan
nard were called to Lowell last week
by the sudden death of the formers
brother and the latter's father, B, w.
Stannard. Both with their families
attended the funeral Sunday.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
r. A. Hamilton Tuesday, November
Is, at 230 p. m. Mrs. Susie Ander-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

Orleans Post No. g. is preparing
for observance of Armistice day on
Friday. They have engaged Walter
Cleveland of Coventry and his air
plane, the weather permitting, for
the afternoon. 1t is understood that
any wishing to fly may arrange to
do so at $40 for IL or 15 minutes.
Or If any desire real air stunts or
acrobatic~ tricks their wish may be
gratified by an additional price and
they may be assured of their money!
worth. The Legion will also hold a
social in X. p. hall in the evening
preceded by banquet at o'clock to
which all ex-service men and their
families are most cordially invited.
About 70 members and guests of
the Book and Thimble club met We'd
nesday afternoon November 2, with
Mrs. Taplin. This was an afternoon
devoted to the subject, A Century
OF Dress" Many members appeared
In costumes of the sixties and later
periods. The program follows: "The
Dress of Our Grandmothers," Mrs.
! Webster; reading, Grandma Told
Ne all about It." Mrs. Austin; song,
The Old Gray Bonnet" Miss Lothrop:
The Dress of Our Mothers" Mrs.
Pearson, read by Mrs. Bean; reading,
"The Little Old Red Shawl" Mrs.
Austin; song, could Plaid Shawl
Mrs. Hall,- "Ouf Own Dress" Miss
Wiley; reading from "Godey's La
dies Book" for 1860, on "Deport-
ment," Mrs. French; song, ooh Dear,
What Can the Matter Be-" Mrs
Dickens. The hostess served tea at
whichfsMrs. Doe and Mrs. STANDARD
poured. A contribution for the ben
eft Of the library amounted to $40
The club adjourned to meet Novem.
! Der 9 with Mrs. Cotton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

son, superintendent of the rescue
work of the union has collected $29.42
and box of clothing valued at So for
the rescue home in Burlington.
Alarm 81 called the fire company
to Irasburg street about o'clock
Saturday afternoon, when it was
found that smdking hams in the cell
lar had slightly exceeded the good
housewives expectations. Little dam
age was done, and pail of water
sufficed to quench the flames.
A new and attractive sign, "Or-
leans Hospital" is now displayed ov-
er the main entrance. Another on
the street directs the stranger into
the proper drive Mrs. Bert Ken
nison of Irasburg is here for radium
treatment. Albert Grant was dis
charged Tuesday and is on the high
road to recovery.
A letter from Miss Helen Beede
tells of gathering at dinner in
Boston at which six former and pres
ent Orleans girls were present, name
ly: Marion Eldridge, Ruth Churchill,
Bessie Thomas, Alice Hughes, Doris
Spafford and Helen Beede. She says
the girls are pleased to get the news
in the Monitor. Let us hope they
get this item and with. it the sincere
best wishes of all their friends in Or
leans.
The annual meeting of the Orleans
club was held in the club rooms We'd
nesday evening, November I'd. The
new officers are H. j. Stannard, pres
ident; G. j. Gross, vice president; C.
C. Wiley, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; A. H.
SWEET, R. A. Bean, A. M. Perley and
G. S. Dodge, executive committee and
board of managers; o. D. House, K.
S. Webster, C. v. Wiley, A. w.
Fletcher and c.. E. jenkins, member
ship committee; c. d. French, J. G.
Turnbu1l, r. A. Bean, DR.. R. M.
Wells and A. w. Fletcher, civic COM
! mittee.
i Many Orleans deer hunters are on
the war path. Reports Of their To-
| cation are conflicting but If these as
signments are incorrect we beg to
/ apologize with the wish that each
may be successful F. "A. Bennett, L.
! D. Turnbull, o. D.. Mathews and Har-
old Amidon Of Northfeld are one
party at, Long pond. Another is c..
! v. Wiley, j.. B. Cotton, G. S. Dodge
and G. H. Moulton are at Norton.
L. R. Wilson Howard Taylor Merl
| Springer and Amos Deparo are near
| Lowell mountain. John Blay, Geo.
Stone and Edward Gaines are in
Morgan.
| A 16-page pamphlet announcing
the public health nursing service of
| the Orleans Community Relief AS
ISOLATION in utilization with the Or
leans Branch of the American Red
Cross is just off the press of the
Fletcher Co. Inc, and will be distrib-
uted in the village in the near flu
ture. Besides detailed information
concerning this service, the pamphlet
is full of live wire advertising by the
Orleans business people, whose liDer-
atty not only makes this announce
ment possible, but also puts these adj
vertisements in the homes. of real
customers whose patronage they
cool
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09
Green Mountain Theatre
Your Theatre.

"Dead or Alive" with Jack Hoxie
and a notable cast. The great west
ern feature that for all around work
is one of the best pictures ever made.
dead or Alive" is a western pic
ture, full of action, but unlike most
of the cheaper western pictures,
there is little shooting. The story is
an excellent one, and has a good plot
to it. The scenes follow one another
in sequence and are not simply put
together in Older to furnish material
for the stars. dead or Alive" is
truly great western picture.
Jack Hoxie's latest western fea-
ture "Dead or Alive" will appeal to
men, women and children alike. There
is a strong love theme, hard riding,
straight shooting and then the kid
dies. Coming this week.
Next week, "The Desert Scorpion, u
a thrilling story of war between the
cattleman and the sheep herders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09
BLOOMINGTON

Miss Grace Caron was home from
the convent at Barton over the week
end.
Mrs. j. j. Nichols is caring for
Mrs. Dorcas Kalhstrom and little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lontine from
Newport attended the party at Mr..
Wright's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert West from
Waterford visited their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Grow, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kahlstrom
are the happy parents of daugh-
ter born Thursday. Congratulations.
Miss Celeste Caron and friend Miss
Ruth Feltus from Manchester, N. H.,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Caron.
The people in the vicinity helped
Will Reid raise his barn last week.
This takes the place of the one burn
ed last summer.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
dinner at the village hall Thurs
day, November 18th. Ladies please
bring pie and doughnuts.
Carl Blake from Cambridge, Mass,
and Emil Revoir from Barton and
Philip Earl from Derby were guests
at Ed. Caron's last week.
Harold Waterman has bought a
house in Salem Derby and is taking
it down and will rebuild it across the
road from his fathers, Fred Water
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cushman and
son and daughter and Lennie Huston
from Charleston attended the we'd
ding anniversary of Mrs. Chshman's
brother, Darwin Wright.
Surprise parties seem to be the or
der of the day. Thirty friends met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Newton
last Friday to celebrate their 18th
marriage anniversary. A good time
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments
of cake, doughnuts and coffee were
served.
About 40 friends and neighbors
met at Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Wright s
Monday night to remind them they
had been married five years. They
left gift. Games were played, and
refreshments of doughnuts, cake and
coffee were served. All went home
feeling that they had had good time
and gave their friends a complete
surprise.
BROwNINGTON CENTER :
Mrs. Charles Gallup is at Orleans
caring for Mrs. Carroll Wilder.
Miss Dorothy Seymour of Crafts
bury is working for her brother, NAH
Ion Seymour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

Henry Mclaughlin were business WIS.,
itors in Burlington last week.
Remember the auction sale at the
late Eliza Mitchell farm, Saturday,
November IL, at o'clock p. m.
The Wide Awake class met with
their teacher, Miss Mary Simpson,
for BUSINESS meeting and social hour
ON Saturday evening. All report a
fine time.
The thank Offering services on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09
EAST CRAFTSBURY

Miss Ethel Locke is helping Mrs.
Mary Wylie for few weeks.
Rev. N. B. MeClung will exchange
pulpits with Rev. Wells of. Craftsbury
next Sunday.
= Mrs. Alice Simpson and Miss Mary
leave today to spend the winter in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. p: A.. Dutton and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

Thursday were we'll attended. Mrs
N. B. McClung had charge of the de-
yotional meeting and Mrs. Kendrick
the president, had charge Of the
business meeting. The thank offer
ing am ounted to over $75.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

Babe Ruth's share Of the world SER
les money amounting to s., 263.3S has
been held up because of his barnstorm
jaunt of exhibition baseball n viola
ton of rules.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

This woI Id is such busy place, plan many
things we do, but few OF plans we work
out and many we do There is one however, which
we positively have got to work out, and that Is
Christmas advertising. We have "a big stock and in
order to sell it, we shall be Obliged to explain to you
what we have and make prices according to the
times. This we determined to do, no matter what
the goods cost U.s. going make prices which will
sell them we have started out stock reducing
pagn and gong to carry it through but are
late; we intended to have told you all al out 81 stock
and prices by the first cf November but ind
shall be unable to do so until next week. SO please
watch this space for interesting next week.
Also our special circulars which shall distribute the
best we can In the Meantime however, if you
possibly do so please visit store and See what
have to offer Please don't forget large and varied
stock of watches, rings slverware, clocks and ewery
Of all kinds We have an exceptionally nice assortment
of stationery We sell the celebrated Waterman foun-
tain pens and variety Of other reliable makes
w, mix. so,caty OF Eaman Kodaks and accessories,
printing an developing short notice, also enargng,
our patrons be pleased with work this depart
ment is growing rapidly Please leave orders
v would like either gift to friend to enjoy
during the long winter evenings We have phonograph
rs n especially fitted up several different styles of the cell
e5ated Vctroa display also other makes. splendid
assorne headquarters shall be pleased
tosexplan R1icesand terms .~'7 @szz *s@1 ~. a'5s
for Holiday Season wahs Of
LANG,s JEWELRY. STORE, Barton, VT
.e>@a>.@. :~ss. sa~. .e g .aszl@g<s s5s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

Miss Grace Caron was home from
the convent at Barton over the week
end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Germany Held Responsible, Must Atone

and must be compelled to pay damages
to the full extent of its ability as de-
termined in fair and just manner.
Any suspicion in any quarter that
the United States. after spending Its
blood and treasure in the war, would
do or say aught that would enable Ger
many to escape fulfillment of its just
obligations to the victims of agrees
sion is not only absurd but distinctly
repugnant to the administration.
This is the answer to the fears en-
tertained among the allies that the
United States centemplates course
which would encourage Germany to re-
sist payment of reparations and to
German hopes that the United States
can be relied upon to help Germany
escape paying the penalty.
That the Presidents attitude as to
Gerlnany's responsibility, however,
means that the administration will ac-
cede to the wishes of the allies as to
the continued participation of the
United States in European affairs does
not follow. The ratification of the
Versailles treaty, even with such modi-
fications as were embodied in the
Lodge reservations, is now out of the
question.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Red Cross Work Among the War Veterans

by the nationwide chain of chapters,
through which to large extent Red
Cross service is made available to for
mer soldiers, sailors and marines and
their families. The bulk of chapter ex-
penditures is for home service and
financial assistance to veterans.
AS a result of the REIMBURSEMENT
three major Red Cross services for
veterans are now grouped under the
direction of Arthur Foote. former ma
jor attached to general staff of the
army These activities include infor-
nation and service claims, serial serv-
ice in United States public health serv-
ice hospitals, and supplemental service
to men desiring and receiving training
from the federal board for vocational
education.
Hundreds of soldier cases are
brought to the attention of the Red
Cross chapters daily, the Red Cross
announces. In 1920 chapters dealing
directly with the various government
departments or indirectly through ma
tional Red Cross headquarters in
Washington handled more than 200.-
600 service claims, and, while COM
pensation cases form a large part of
this work, they are by no means the
only causes handled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Band Concerts on the White House Lawn

the Easter egg-rolling was resumed.
1t was the first time the children par
ticipating have enjoyed this forty-year-
old custom, since those who would
have rolled in the last few years had
they been permitted have grown too
old and dignified now, while an en-
tirely fresh crop of children has
reached the right age to enjoy the
sport.
On this same south lawn, one of the
most beautiful spots in all Washing
ton. it already has been decided that
the Marine band concerts will be re-
sumed. For many years on Saturday
afternoons in the summer the band
has played here. people being permit
ted to ramble all over the Enclosure
from the SOUTH portico of the White
House down to the semicircular iron
fence which forms the southern bound
airy of the White House grounds. When
Mr.. Wilson came into the White House
this was changed and the Saturday
Marine band concerts were shifted
down to the ellipse south of the White
House grounds and adjoining Potomac
park.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
MEN WEAR BENEDICT RINGS
According to New York Jeweler, the
Custom Has Become Common, at
Least in That City.

"There is certainly a grave mis-
apprehension concerning mems we'd
ding rings which i think should be
cleared up at once" said Broadway
jeweler, according to the New York
Sun. 81 have found that people have
a feeling that unless a man wears a
wedding ring fashioned something like
that worn by the woman, then some
thing is wrong. In fact, / have learned
that most people do not even know
8 man is married when he wears any
kind of ring other than a wedding
ring on his fourth finger, left hand.
But that's fact. Where the types
of rings worn by brides are somewhat
similar a man may wear anything
from a signet to real wedding ring
on his left hand and still be In per-
feet propriety. AS matter of fact.
most men dislike the plain wedding
ring and prefer something like a sig
net. Brides aren't letting their hus-
bands off without equality in rings as
much as anything else nowadays and
the bridegrooms are wearing all kinds
to satisfy their wives desire in the
matter"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Uncle Sans Big Claims Against Germany

GERMANY is kicking over what it
" calls excessive PREPARATIONS demands
of the allies. Doubtless it has another
kick coming over an additional little
bill of $600,000,000 to S70O,0O0.OO0
which Uncle Sam has to present on
the same account. One oe President
Wilson'S last official acts wa4 20 send
to the senate, in response TO a resolu-
ton of inquiry, statement of claims
for PREPARATION against Germany filed
with the government. AS the United
States, temporarily at least, is not
acting with the allies, what machinery
will be available for the collection of
this bill is yet 10 be determined.
The bill includes claims filed with
the State department for losses of va
riOus kinds footing up about 1921, 0O0.-
600; claims of American residents of
Germany for property taken from them
there amounting to $191 100000;
American insurance companies demand
about SS5,0OO,000; and the government
itself would like SS0,00O,OOO. The mis-
cellaneOus list, first indicated, includes
claims for loss Of life, personal injury,
vessels sunk by submarines. cargoes
lost by same means, insurance paid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
PASSED WITH FLYING coLORs
Captain Recognized Prospective Marine
Engineer as a Man After
His Own Heart.

They are so close in some parts of
Scotland that the lakes can't get
enough water, and have to go dry.
A visitor tells the story Of Scots
man, prospective marine engineer,
who was being examined by the cap
tain.
The skipper asked a number of diff
cult questions in order to confess the
applicant, but the latter was always
ready with an answer.
Finally, in tone Of deepest con-
Germ, the captain asked:
"Now, suppose the water in your in
jector was working properly, your
boiler check was not stuck, or your
pipes clogged, but you were not get
ting any water in your boilers, what
would you DOR
The engineer looked puzzled for a
moment, unable fully to grasp the sit
uation; then, with knowing smile on
his face, he answered:
"rd go up on deck and see whether
there was any water in the lake."
you'll do" said the captain Chi
cago Daily News.