davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
STATE OF VERMONT
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
MONTPELIER

February "a. 1871
Mrs. George II. Smile.
Vermont Director, Treasury Savings
Division,
Montpelier, Vermont
My dear Mrs. Smile.
Other nations look TO the Omitted
States to maintain the solvency of
the world. One Of the best ways In
which this country can continue a
wealthy, as well as powerful nation,
is by the possession on the part of
every man, woman and child Of some
money or property, be 1t ever so small
an amount, which is the result of
work and careful saving on the part
of the owner.
Each person should save a portion
Of his earnings; each child should
have an interest and share in the
savings OF the family; and, because
Of the provision for the receipt of
small amounts, the Savings Division
of the u. S. Treasury Department af-
fords an excellent opportunity to start
savings accounts by those who other
wise might not make deposits of such
amounts .--
/ believe It is Of extreme impor-
lance that we educate our young cit
liens in habits Of prudence and econ
omy; am in thorough sympathy with
the endeavor that is being made in
this State to interest our people in
the Government savings plan; and
hope that the coming months will
show an increase per capita of these
savings among our people.
Very truly yours,
CSigned) James Hardness,
Governor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
Nations Join in Tribute.

This year once more the peoples Of
the countries with which the United
States was associated In the great
war are displaying most sympathetic
understanding of Decoration day, and
In every thoughtful and considerable
way are contributing to its celebra-
ton. The statesmen Of foreign lands
speak In praise of the fighting men we
sent abroad; their armies and navies
pay the tribute of brave men to brave
men; their women and children deck
with flowers the graves of the stran-
gers. How much of comfort the words
and acts of those at whose thresholds
in distant lands our dead sleep will
bring to- Borrowing parents. widows,
children in all parts of this country
nobody can say, for their message is
treasured In bosoms whose grief and
pride does not find or seek expression
in words.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07

L. w. Hall, who has been for sew
eral years on the .Kingsbury Foster
farm, has moved his family to the
tenement over the Taylor store.
Miss Elizabeth Cofran left Tuesday
morning for Grand Mere, p. O., where
she will teach again this year. Mrs.
Cofran accompanied her to Montreal.
DIR. and Mrs. Greenwood of New
York city, who have been in camp
at Salem Pond for the past month,
returned last Saturday to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and
Mrs. w. M. Taylor left last week
Thursday for ten days vacation
spent at Buffalo and western New
York.
A son, Robert William, was born
Sept. End to Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril OAR
by of Derby Line. Mrs. Darby is
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P.
JENNIE.
In the obituary of Edward Judd
appearing recently the names D. two
children-Mrs. George E. Grow and
Mrs. Eugene Mosher-were omitted
by mistake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bowen and two
children of Laconia, N. H., are visii-
ing Mr.. and Mrs Abbott Morrill,.
Mr.. Bowen is DESTROYS of purchasing
place in this vicinity.
Marion Drown, who has been en-
ployed at the Line during the vacation,
left Tuesday for Troy, N. Y, where
she will enter a hospital to take
training as nurse.
Gordon Hay, who has been at his
L e L. 1-.f+
Monday for Philadelphia, where he
will have charge of branch OF the
Butterield company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Cargill and
two daughters left Sunday night for
Cowansville, P. O., where they will
visit her sister before returning to
their home in New York city.
Mrs Carroll Collins and two chill
dref of Newport, N. H., have been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. K. Grey,
and have gone to ST. Johnsbury to
visit relatives before returning home.
Word has been received here Of the
marriage of Miss Hazel Shompany, on
August 8 to Clyde E. Albin of Guide
Rock, Neb., Mrs. Albin lived for many
years with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. De-
mick, and graduated from the acade-
my. Of late she has been teaching in
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Palm and son
Harley, motored to Ascot, P. O., Sun
day to spend the day with Mr.. Palms
aunt, Mrs. James Church, who is
passed her Tooth birthday. Mrs.
Church enjoys good health and take $
in affairs despite the hundred
years she carries so lightly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS, EXECUTIVE DE-
PAH'TMENT, STATE HOUSE,
BOSTON

December 6, 1920
Mr.. Charles A. Morss, Governor,
Federal Reserve Bank,
Boston, Massachusetts.
My Dear Mr.. Morss:
Please accept my sincere congrat-
u1ations on the results you have ac-
complished in the interest of thrift
and savings during the work you have
been doing in the Savings Division
of the United States Treasury De-
partmort. AS / have said at various
times in speaking On thrift and saw
ings, our future advancement de-
ponds a good deal on accumulated
and invested capital Education in
thrift and economy is of vital impor-
lance to the welfare of our people, it
Is undoubtedly true that the condi-
tons which our government is now
confronted with make investments
and savings in government securities
of immense value in solving the finan-
c1al problems which we must
meet. / wish you continued success
rs head of this important department
Of our government.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Calvin Coolidge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
OF MAINE, OFFICE OF THE
GotfERetoR, AUGUSTA
March IS, 1921.


Ny dear Eh.-
/ am glad to be Of assistance In the
Thrift and Savings work which you
are conducting In the State of Maine,
FOR consider your work Of real i'm
Dortance. The man, woman or child
who saves q portion Of what he has
earned becomes q better citizen.
Saving creates capital; capital brings
responsibility: and responsibility is
the basis Of good citizenship. No
state can endure unless its people
take part In it's government, and in
order to take part one must become
. partner and must have share in
the government. The man or woman
who has something at stake at once
becomes such a partner.
The securities Of the United States
Government are the safest and best In
the world and American citizens may
be proud to own them. When a
Treasury Savings Certificate is pur-
chased the purchaser shows his con-
ddence In the United States Govern
ment and Immediately becomes
member Of the firm Of one hundred
and ten million people all of whom
eQlemnly promise that these ceru-
fcates will be paid when due and that
they win always see that the certifi-
Gates are worth one hundred cents
On a dollar.
Cordially yours,
(Signed) Percival P. Baxter.
Governor of Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
THE Commonwealth OF MAS
SACHUSETTS, EXECUTIVE DE
PARTMENT, STATE HOUSE, BOS
TON


TON
January Is, 1921.
Mr.. F. c. Ayres,
Government Director Savings Diyt-
sion
Is Arch Street, Boston, Mass.
My dear Mr.. Ayres:
May l take this opportunity to en-
phasize what said to the Legis-
lature on the day of Inauguration
To-day and every day through the
year ask you to remember that in
the home and in private business it
Is necessary to practice thrift and
economy"
1t is Of prime Importance for the
public welfare that we do this just
now. The great need of the United
States Government in carrying to a
successful conclusion sufficient re-
construction program is the additional
capital which will accrue from the
savings of the people.
The work of the Savings Division
Of the United States Treasury De-
partment has my sympathy and en-
dOrsement, and / urge upon our citi-
zens the practice of strict economy in
their own life and the desirability OF
investing a part Of thsir savings In
Government Securities.
You have my best wishes for con-
tinued success in this work.
Very truly yours,
(SigneO Charming H. Cox.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07

Initiating Hard Woods Not Difficult.
1t is worth knowing that soft woods.
treated with Oil satin finished over
with two coats of varnish or varnish
and wax, can be made to resemble
closely light or dark oak, cherry, ma
hOgany, walnut, or mission oak. The
work does not require any exceptional
skill and the result is invariably well
worth the effort.-POpular Science
Monthly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07

O'Leary's report indicate. The condi-
ton, he said, was PARTICULARLY not
iceable in the metal trades, textiles,
shoes, building trades and transpor-
tation. Textile. trades, however, were
said to have shown a decided improve
ment recently with prospects good
for wooden goods for the entire winter,
but metals and metal products in
dustries were reported at "very low
ebb with nothing encouraging in sight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
state OF CONNECTICUT
EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS
HARTFORD

February "a, 1921
Mr.. William w. T. Squire,
Savings. Division, First Federal Re-
serve District,
Federal Building, Botson, Massachu-
sets.
My dear Mr.. Squire:
Any movement that has for its OBJ
ject the encouragement of thrift and
saving viii always receive my hearty
support. The wisdom of cultivating
such traits and habits is now sbeing
aptly demonstrated in the pending
hesitancy Of business and reaction
from the STAT years Immediately
preceding 1921.
The habit Of careful saving and
thrift should be instflied in our chill
dren when they are young. Such
habits, II formed in childhood, must
persist in after life, and will be re-
Elected not only in their individual
lives but in their attitude toward pub
lie affairs. Tangible evidence of this
thrift on the part of the people of
Connecticut is found in the reports
of our savings institutions showing
healthy and encouraging growth OF
savings up to the present time.
A reasonable self-denial and for
bearance from luxuries in order to
set aside regularly moneys in saw
ings account against the future makes
for a healthier and more self-relianf
citizenship, and is a source OF pride
and comfort to the individual.
The Savings Division of the United
States Treasury furnishes special
facilities for the small savings and
is a depository easily accessible to
all. / hope the people of Connecticut
will continue during the coming year
to utilize these facilities in order to
increase and make secure their saw
ingB.
Yours very truly,
(S1gned) Everett ]. Lake.
Governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
SOX TO KNOW
FATE TODAY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEl
CHICAGO, March 17--Indicted White
sox ball players accused of conspiring
to throw the 1919 worlds series 10
Cincinnati. viii know today whether
or not they are to face trial immedi-
ately or be compelled to accept an in
definite postponement
Attorneys FOR the accused ball play
ers and others indicted in the baseball
scandal were prepared TO go before
Judge Dever today and insist upon an
immediate trial. States Attorney
Robert E. Grove was expected to argue
for a continuance.
All questions as TO the status OF the
indicted players so far as the White
Sox club is concerned. has been set at
rest by the outright reelase by owner
Comiskey OF Joe Jackson. Oscar Felsch
Buck Weaver. Eddie Cicotte, Charles
Risberg and Claude Williams These
players have been under suspension
since their Indictment.
Even though acquitted. the action OF
Comiskey makes Il plain that the in
dicted players viii not play again with
the White Sox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
MOTOR CHAMPS
WILL MEET
ONCE MORE

ESPECIAL ~ iFE lime
INDIANA POLIS, Ind. March Is
Automobile race crowds sure single
out their heroes II will be interest
.ng 10 note the manner in which the
crowd that viii witness the Ninth IN
ternationaI 500-mile race to be held at
tho indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Monday. May 80 acts toward Ralph
DePalu-a and Dario Resta. speed
champion IN 1915.
Each driver has won an Interna-
tional race al Indianapolis and both
have pushed their mounts 10 the pits
after their cars had broken UP. with
victory within their reach Their
achievements have been parallel in
many ~ays-but the crowds have per
formed differently for each
Ralph DePalma became hero in
defeat at Indianapolis in 1912. with
two laps to go a connecting rod on
his flying Mercedes broke. tossed him
cut of the race and literally knocked
the $4,000 purse out OF his hands
DePalma jumped out Of his car and
pushed It down the home stretch to
his pit amid the cheers Of the excited
thousands When Joe DawsI>a in No
whizzed past him. DePalma waved
him on to victory-and kept on push
ing his disabled car-and smiling. Joe
Dawson won the race-but Ralph De
Palma was the hero of the day,
That's that But with Resta It was
different Resta and Johnny Aiken
were providing the major portion Of
the thrills in the Hardness Trophy
race at sheepshead Bay in 1918, First
Aiken would be ahead and then Resta
would come storming down the stretch
IN the lead. The crowd was on its fee
most OF the time. The race was for
100 miles. Mt Sc miles Aiken stopped
Tor a tire change. Twenty seconds
later he was on, but the fleeing RestR
was nearly q lap ahead OF him
Aiken was coon racing at his old
pace. facing the task Of overtaking
Resta- when the italian wa sseen to
slow up on the back stretch and at %
miles he Iimped into his Pit. A speedy
change, and in less than 20 seconds he
wss in flight again. Aiken got sec
onds lead on Resta. the next lap Resta
cut II down 70 rs seconds and II ap-
peared as though Sc miles would see
tins two running radiator and radiator.
But II never came. Resta slowed
entering the back stretch and his pace
dwindlsd and dwindled. When he
reached the third turn he stopped, A
broken crankshaft had put him out or
the race Resta and his mechanic /
vaIiantly pushed the suenced race car
nearly half way around the course to
the grandstand but the thousands OF /
spectators did not even greet the /
heroic gladiator and splendid sports +
--an with a faint cheer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
~ JACK vErOCK

international y. 5 Sporting EuiyorD
NEW YORK. March fan right
Mike can start loading steams Friday
morning That was Johnny Wilson's
answer when he read Mikes state
ment that he'll never pull on another
glove II he fails to stop the champion
tonight
Mike ODowd win meet two oppon
ents in tn ering al Madison Square
Garden tonight. They VIII be himself
and your humble worlds middlewelgh hit
champion"
Johnny Wilson. who will defend his
title against O'Dovd in a 15-round de-
cision, made this announcement to the
International News Service
You probably think it strange that
7 say o'Dowd viii have himself as an
opponent. I say it for the reason that
I expect him to be so eager to win that
he viii throw caution to the wind and
dash wildly at me with the one desire
of scoring a knockout.
"O'Dowd who was one OF the most
disappointed men IN the world when
ne lost his title to me. He had been
meeting set-ups who were frightened
stin when he showed his teeth, And
80 NAACAS 4AI ~ O4A0 DC lGSL DIS easy
SO Mike was surprised when carried
the battle to him and finally dropped
him to the canvas in heap with a
left handler to the jaw He didn't en-
joy getting punched around the ring
any more than he enjoyed losing the
decision.
"oDowd has told his friends that he
IS going 70 knock me out He mas
made this statement so often he wants
to make good. so expect him to force
the issue when we get into the ring
Mike has always won his battles on
his fighting qualities rather than
through any boxing skill he possessed.
But let a man like him disregard the
finer points OF the game and his
chance Of winning goes into the dis
card.
7 expect that my excellent physi-
cal condition will be one Of my chief
assets tonight. doQt believe O'Dewd
has taken as good care of himself as
have since I won the title Further
more he hasn't engaged in real bout
this year while I've fought three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

sensation, outboxed Johnny Hagen Of
Chicago in the ten-round windup-
MandeM won every round except the
third. which was even, During the
three ROUNDS before the tenth Referee
Houlehen warned the fighters 10 mix
Il Omaha KID" Schaecer Of Chicago
knocked out Roy Meyers Of GAINESVILLE
in two rounds. Walter Rockies. Fl
Paso, III. easily won the decision over
Jack Reagan Rockford in eight
rounds Eddie Clark, GAINESVILLE, got
the decision in four rounds from JEFF
Williams Of Beloit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

times, These reasons coupled with
my confidence that O'Dowd Is one man
can beat. VIII win for me tonight"
Johnny wilson Is the fourteenth
American middlewetght champion.
While he has failed to make vivid
impression on the boxing public in
general he is far from a set-up for
any $50 pound fighter and boxing
critics who nave had inside tips on his
ability are picking him to beat O'Dowd
tonight. O'Dowd has host Of back
ers and is ready to make the fight Of
his life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
TONIGHT'S FIGHTS

At Aurora-Frankte Schaefer IS
Bud Christiano. Harold Smith vs.
Georgia Corbett. Jimmy Kelly vs.
Frankie Jummatti tau ten rounds)
At Madison Square Garden-Johnny
Wilson W. Mike O'Dowd. fifteen rounds
for worlds mlddleweight title.
At Cleveland-Tommy Gibbons vs.
Al Reign,
At nadelphia--Harry (Kid) Brown
VS.. Ralph Brady. Joe Tiplitz vs.. Gene
belmont, Danny Kramer vs.. Earl Pur-
year. Kid Williams VS.. K. o. Joe O'Don-
nell
At National A. c.. New York-Biu
Levine vs.. sonny Smith. Eddie Nc
Kenna V. Walter Nelson.
At Logansport. Ind--Frankie Mason
VS.. solly Epstein. for nyweight cham
pionship OF America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
WOODS BEATS LOSHER

Tuesday evening Woods trimmed "
Lohser in the 10 game series by Il
pins on Hammond alleys which gave
Joe Woods the RICH ito bowl Ed L.
pinski for the championship. The way
w. Lohser started out il sure locke
as though Woods had no chance but
Woods got started in the last five
games and although a very close game
no one knew who would win until the
last game was finished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
Greg Gives Renault,
Canadian Heavy, a Lacing

PITTSBURGH March I7.-Jaci Re-
uault selft-styled ight-heavyweight
champion OF Canada Weighing 1877
pounds. took the beating OF his life
from Harry Greb. the local boxer here
last night in ten-round bout al f.
position Hail Greb tipped the beam
at 1s5 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

There VIII probably be some ar
engagements made in the AIccool bowl
ing alleys regarding the spectators
VINO stand along the railing which
makes it difficult for the bowlers to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
JOHNNY
SAYS Nike
CAN START
FACTS on THE FIGHT.

FACTS ON THE FIGHI,
PrfncipaIs-Johnny Wilson. middle
weight champion; Mike o'Dowd, ex-
champion.
Place-STadISon square Garden, New
York.
Linit-Fifteen rounds.
Purse--S6O.O zoos wilson's share, $40,
O0OI 0'Dowd's share, $4,000.
Estimated gate-SIOO. Coo.
Previous meeting-Nny 6. 1920, at
BOssonS Wilson won decision G2).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
Mandell Trims Hagen
at GAINESVILLE Opener

GAINESVILLE. Wis. March IL
Boxing was brought back to GAINESVILLE
with great success last night when
Sammy Manden, the Rockford banta-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

and show all Of the bowling enthusl-
asts present, one of the best and most
ever seen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
Ell Momento Pobtico
Comisiones a Washington

La information de aver asegura
que en- el proximc vapor embarcaran
para los Estados Unidos algunos ele-
mentos 6napcieros Y de la polftica
del pals, que iran a Washington en-
gestiones de que no sean restringi-
das las facultades de La Legislature
de la Isla, como Sc atribuye son las
tendencias del gobernador Y de los
sefiores que lie acompafian. Sc cree
que, dada Ia actual stuaci6n, sera di-
ffcil que Sc trate ahora el problema
de la reforma del Status, a menos
que no Sc interesa al Congreso.
Eel gobernador no regresara a la
Isla, segdn los informes de aver, en-
tanto no Sc resuelvan los cafgos pre-
sentados contra el por la comisi6n
puertorriqueila y Sc conczca el pro
p6sitO de la Administration respectO
de la manera de actuar del Ejecu-
two de la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
Ell PROBLEMA DE los EMPIRES
TITOS

La paralizaci6n de numerosas obras
en- proyecto que han de realizarse al
lleyarse 6 efecto los emprestitos que
'autoriz6 la pasada Legislature Y han
de. ser aprobados por ell Consejo Eje-
cutiyo eI Gobernador, resultarfa una
nueva agravante con, la faita de ira
bajo Sc trata de resolver la situa-
ci6n de ia mejdr manera possible,
para traer dinero la Isia y llevar
a la practica los convenientes pro-
yect0s ideados.
Para la realization del empr6stito
municipal de San Juan, escueIas,
acueducto, planta electrical y alcanta-
tillado, sc ha prcsentado oposidi6n
ante el ConsejO Executive, pero hay
muchas firmas de los Estados Unidos
dispuestas facilitar les fondos, rea-
lizando los bonos, va que el Ayunta-
miento, con su sola responsabilidad,
tiene suficiente solyepcia para respon-
der a ese cmpr6stito.
Yencidas que sean las ddfcultadcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
INFORMATION coNFUsA

Circular noticias y opiniones muy
confradictorias acerca de los asuntos
de Puerto Rico, que Sc debaten ac.
tualfiente en- los Estados Unidos
Decididamente hay paicialidad en- los
qneB inspiran prcpalan esas noticias
opfniones; pero su misma profusi6n
es I'M sfntoma de yitalidad de ener-
gfas favorables a Puerto Rico.
Pesan va de algdn modo nuestrof
desfinos EN- ell mundo de las ideas
norteamericanas, y en- la Prensa er
los cfrculos mas autorizad0s del go
bieFno de Washington Sc oyen woes
pueftorriqueGas y Sc atienden col
inter6s.
Lo peor de todo serfa la indiferen
cia y el silencio.
No puede precisarse a tiro hecht
4 el gesultado Immediate definitivo dc
las epestiones planteadas, mientras nc
ae Kayan aclarando bien los juicios
parelales y formandose la opinion do
ni9ante; pero no cabe duda de que
en- definitiva triunfara la pureza de
lnocratica que es "a eje de las insti-
tuciopes americanas v que no resul.
taran cercenadas las libertades cons
titucionales va concedidas q Puerto
RICO. 81 hay reformas, so refeffrdn
~ ..<s<,,,<. .,,.fc. ~, H. ,.oI..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
Ell BRANCH DE AGUADILLA ES
INTERVENIDO
Capataz armada de revolver.

Capataz armada de revolver.
En- la mafiana de aver fue notifica-
do ell taller de Aguadilla, sobre ell pro-
posito del establishments de la re-
baja en- los salaries. La noticia eau
SO una desagradable impression.
Los tabqaueros mantienen la OPT
MON de que ellos pueden seguir ira
bajando, sin que sea necesario estam-
par sus firmas a ning1n documento,
pues no desean que de nuevo la Com
pania les haga cometer ell ridiculo de
firmar 10 que luego ella misma viola
sin explicaciones.
Ell fundamento principal estriba en-
que cuando volvieron al trabajo, la
porto Rican American Tobacco Co."
les hizq firmar un pliego en- el que Sc
comprometia mantenr los salarios
existentes antes de la huelga, cosa que
no ha cumplido.