davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Christmas, Conference
And the Dove of Peace

of a child mt Christmas time. Qnite n
crowd OF people gather tor hours Out
side a store here ON one OF tne piih-
cipnl streets to watch a model OF ~
New York Central electric train run
around and round a model rae IN
the shop window. Senator Albertini
OF Italy and Premier BRAND oi
France (befcre he ieft) paid tribute az
that window and watched nmuHcdly
for a few moments. while n little boy
Explained In n loud voice 10 his moth
Ter and the crowd In general how the
laurent worked. and the danger 10
the nursery cat of the third rail-
Then they wandered of unknown ana
un~recognized In the Christmas shop
ping crowd.
AIbertlni likes Washington. n re-
minds him. he says. OF Rome although.
he will tell you. there II really very
little similarity between the two cfies.
He thinks its the long fluted columns
OF the big white marble buildings here
which bring his home town momenta'
rily before his mind. This italian
diplomat II n tall figure Of a man. with
light colorinE exceptional to his
race. He II always most meticulous
In his dress. Here. he wears a morn
ing coat and tho orthodox grey striped
trousers and when he sits down In one
of the big armchairs in his room NJ
the Willard hotel you get "A glimpse
of n white starched slip beneath the
top Of his w~aistcoat-the sign which
no diplomat Of h Frnnco-Italian
school would be without. Albertini
speaks flawless English and he II one
Of those who are all In favor Of u
friendly triumvirate between Italy.
America and England.
BY the way. there seems 90 be a
revival Of the top hat In Washington
since the conference first opened with
Secretary Hughes navnl bombshell
And. strange to say a revival not con
fined to the European delegates alone
Most of he members OF the American
advisory committee affect tho shiny
block topper which used to be this
sign OF the mid Victorian swell. The
national delegates wear them ms q
matter OF course. Balfour and ths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Nv DAVID d. BLUMINftiD
Press stan Correspondent

'SyxsfINGToN, Dec. iT.Drhe adj
vent ~ chrlrtmas II fast
ing the doing OF the diAarmatnen, con.
ference. According TO the rules VI
average. this In all wrong. Vhrls'nha,
comes hut once ~ year II N true, puN
arms conferences come hut once IN
every few miIleniums. The position
~ the conference " much the hnfnu
a. mat OF the little boy whose plr'h'
day falls on the same week a. thrlnt.
mas. No self-respecting parent. sep
he expected to honor both blrthuas
and Christmas day with presents sun,
nble 10 the occasion. SUBSTITUTE
"birthday' for conference ana pa.
rents for W~aahingtontans ana you u
get the DRIFT.
All the nations, barring two, partiel.
patlng in the conference make hoiaay
al Christmastide. n any
chimes. alone stand eloof. AFTER an
said and done, you cannot expect u
berfectly good Shintoist TO
Mlcneimas any more h you woulu
suspect a devout and sincere Bu1dlst
Of chewing gum before ihe "I,aI y,
his ancestors. ThereIH be a hoioaS
for the japanese anu ran he no
gates, OF course, u thefeh pe Nv
Christmas trees.
Won Thermann, on the other hand
will celebrate his first Christmas ~
the United States with IA tat turkey
MUM pudding M all the a~ccesnorles
necessary to a German CHRISTMAS !
understand hat the turkey mas al
ready been selected. The new Ger.
man ambassador should md 1t good
eating after h daily Cruel OF "A 81
herian prison camp.
SO everything's right with the world
and Washington will sit down TO lts
Christmas dinner fully determined 10
forget-ail about the dranght IRON
-. 49,. eA. VNuaNlAnn nl the
silks of shantung and h nigh veloc-
lty guns OF the British Hood class
dreadnaughta which will never beich
forth in anger-for the very simple
reason that they won't be built.
Talking about Christmas reminds
me that Postmaster Will Hays intends
that we shall all get u parcel malt
safely delivered. With marines guard
ing the mail coaches n n magazine
full OF loaded clips, II will take a
hardy road thief TO break into Uncle
SANS Christmas mail bags. Hays u
nothing II not thorough. ! had q
glimpse OF him h other day stand'
ing outside the post department here
inspecting the newest OF his thlel
proof mail carrierr-an ntmored mot
or mail truck. Hays was lik a KID
with "A new toy. lie Jumped ints
the drivers seat and manipulated th'
levers which close the armor dow &c
protect the driver. demonstrated tn
steel Sits where gun n rifles eat
he brought to bear on tie attackinl
crooks. and generally explained tn
mechanism OF this. the newest an,
most up-to-dhte mail van In the world
Come on, now a Hays stickini
his head out Of the steel coming tow
90. "Up with your hands. got yo'
all covered
They nut 'cm up
I suppose everyone is more or les
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

British all wear the famous Locke
hats, Lockc's hat shop In ~. James
street, London, looks from the outside
like h most miserable howell on
earth. Inside Il IL not much more pre-
pOsscsnlnx. ~ dates from the times
Of Doctor Johnson and hasn't changed
one whit In 10 make up since the days
OF that brainy but titriulic old gentle
man. Everybody who ~ anybody IN
London buys his hats at Mr." Locke's.
II isn't a question OF what you want.
It's what Mr.. Locke gives you. You
walk In. and the old man looks you
over. Then from the long oak b%cncneH
which line the crumbilnE walls OF the
little old shop. he produces a nat. rev
ercntly unwrapH the tissue y and
gives Il to you with h air OF q Royal
Parsonage bestowing the Ordor OF the
Golden Fleece. That IL Anal. You
know that that hat IL the only one you
can possibly yea and you leave the
crazy little shop with It's dusty window
and the old une stuart beaver hat
placed In the center OF II with a feel.
ing of superiority.
You see Mr.. Locke l. rich. lie
doesn't mind whether you buy HE
hats or not. You go there 20 take
what he viii give you. knowing fun
well that It's right And u you
choose to disagree with the old gen
tiemnn yer shape of crow or hrim.
n bell II runs and a wizened little old
man comes w from a rickety rackety
stairway and politely shows you out,
! suppose there are more Locke hats
In Washington todny than ever the
city has seen or VIII see again.
Mr.. Locke never advertises. The
heads | crown are sufficient advertise
ing for me-" he says with his quaint
dry smile.
No world conference would be com
pletc, ] suppose. without n QUO Of
the feminine to add n tang of levity,
Nor In W~ashington's any exception. In
n store on fashionable T. street. a
Peace" hat reposes In it, spleHdor oi
%feathered brilliance alone in the prin-
cipal window. a hat small. yet with
character. grey as to color. and fash
Toned In the front In the shape OF a
doves e Worue pass and repaes
that store three ~ o u times n day
and at each passing they stop md 10
all outward appearances admire. None
OF them has a. yet bought that hat,
Speculation II rife, however. AZ to who
will carry the thing suppose one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
10 MARE MOTORING
EASIER

" there In electrical connection to
the garage. there should be no trouble
starting on In the morning. The
hot brick method electrified may
be used. to keep the water system
from freezing and the engine warm.
Merely place the appliance on tho
engine and urn on the switch.
Instant starting In cold weather Is
promised by the use OF this electric
vaporizer. IL II n beat resisting case
holding four wire screens. lind N
placed between the ~cnrhurctor and in
lake manifold. The battery current
heats the wires for about ten seconda,
thus ~prehentlnR the intake air and
sprayed gasoline and facilitating
the starting.
To prime the engine for starting.
pour n mixture of high test gasoline
and ether into each cylinder through
the printing cups AT the top. Then
timber up the engine with the crank
and starting viii come easily.
To preent rain or snow from stick
ing to the Windshield mix about two
ounces Of Elycerine with one ounce
OF water and a dram Of salt. Apply
this to h glass with a cheese cloth.
Wipe In the vertical direction only.
80 That the mixture will allow the
rain to flow down and on the glass.
should call IL n creation-Rway. Mrs
Harding was ever quiet In her dress.
Mrs. Hughes too. p%atronlzes the mod
est. an un~obtruEive. Who. then. will
wear this message OF peace as a GOV.
ering TO n browning glory? Madame
Koo. perhaps. nj the wife Of n grand
Flgnor from the Latin Americas2 The
funny thing is that probably no per.
sonage will wear that hat at all. just
the same. within three weeks from
now every other hat you see here will
be modelled after that grand master.
piece OF aviary confection end Mr.
Husband. as usual. will foot the bin.
oTuI-FTD RAHIEg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
oTIIL.FEn RARIEs

Q,titL-ff db bfttttfdN.
LONDON.-The London roo has rs
baby caimans. first cousih to the alii-
gators. so tiny that their meat has TO
be- chopped up and administered at
the end OF a porcupine quill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

I suppose everyone Is more or less
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

rancher here, declares that she
has equal claims with Mrs. Land
rock to the island, with its great
groves Of cocoanut, pineapple and
breadfruit palms, coral reefs
cleaning pink along the shores,
and plantations Of sugar and rub
ber trees, all within the prinecly
domain.
A romance that shows princess
es revolted at parental DEGREES
long before the days Of the mod
ern suffragist is responsible for
the contest that threatens now to
break all records for claims and
counter-claims In the annals Of
disputed inheritances.
The story of the origin Of the
$40, 100000 estate as related by
Mrs. Nolte, tells how Prince Will
fert Wobbert, angered because his
daughter Anneka persisted in her
love affair and married out of
royalty, bequeathed her share of
his island possession to the tsey-
enth generation of her descent"
That was in 1854.
Mrs. Landrok, who, with her
husband, is reported to have left
her Omaha home and started for
the Island Of Ogau, despite rumors
that cannibals infest the South
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Heirs Battle For
Leg Possession
OF CannibuI Isle

Arvada, Colo, No. ia Wig
orous legal battle for a portion OF
the huge estate which includes
the cannibal island of Ogau, one
OF the Fiji group, will be waged
by Mrs. E. P. Nolte, OF this vii
lage, before 1t passes into the pos
session of Mrs. Louis Landrock, Of
Omaha, Neb., who, it is claimed,
has already left for the South sea
island to establish her claim to
the estate.
The estate, surrounded by ro-
nance, and handed down Ly
Prince Wolfert Wobbert Of Hol-
land nearly three centuries ago.
Is finding new claimants in vari-
GUS sections of the country, and
international complications may
develop before an agreement is
reached that will result in a sat
isfactory and equitable distribu-
tion of the legacy, the value OIL
which is estimated to exceed S1o,-
900, 900.
In addition to the money in
yoived, the title of Queen of the
Cannibal Isle" hangs in the bal
ance, awaiting settlement of the
vast estate.
Mrs. Nolta, wife of a prosperous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Mexican Cattle
Raising Declines

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. IA
Mexico, once a great cattle coun-
try. is at present unable to sup
ply enough cattle even for the
butchers of the capital.
Stock is imported by the train
load from the United States anu
brought here for slaughter.
Some of the Mexican ranges are
bare of cattle. Others, as in So
nora. after having been restocked'
we're depleted by drought Ihls
has left Mexico with an extreme
ly limited supply of cattle to draw
upon.
II is asserted that there is much
smuggling of cattle beross the
border by persons engaged In the
business of supplying Mexico City
and other places with beef STOCK
The cattle are driven into Mexico
and pastured for a whiie' tneh
shipped here or to other points
A Mexico gives native cattle
growers a low transportation rate
on the railroads, the smugglers
get the advantages of this rate by
renresenting that their cattle
wera raised in Mexico and not inn
ported-or smuggled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

| Sea island, is said to be OF the
seventh generation.
Mrs. Nolte declares that she Is
| also Of the seventh generation"
from the Princess Aneka, who re-
linquished a throne for love.
When Mrs. Nolte learned that
Mrs. Landrock was leaving the
United States for Ogau to claim
the estate she announced her in
tention of Immediately beginning
a legal contest for the fortune.
"By what right does she go to
take possession Of this island
when there are others who are
also of the seventh generation
from the Dutch princess?" Mrs.
Nolte demanded.
II do not understand how Mrs.
Landrock, of all or us. is to be the
only one to receive share of this
estate" Mrs. Nolte said. Il am of
the seventh generation and can
prove 1t.
Threads of descent from Prin-
cess Anneka have been followed
with great persistence because OF
the gigantic prize that will fall to
the seventh generation. ~ The
world war that upset even neutral
Holland postponed some of the le-
gal fireworks that will be display
ed in the many-sided contest for
the millions left by Prince Wob-
bert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Calumet Shows
Faith In Salem

The Calumet Baking Powder
company has contracted with Tht
Capital Journal for one of the
largest and most vigorous adveF-
tising campaigns attempted in
years.
A company that spends such an
enormous amount of money em-
ploys experts who study and
analyze conditions before such a
campaign is launched. The agents
OF the company enter the field to
find out what's going on and to
learn whether or not the time is
ripe for a big advertising cam
paign.
Evidently the Investigators Of
the Calumet Baking Powder Com
pany found conditions in Salem
better than many thought they
were and more favorable.
The optimism the Calumet
Powder Company display
an example for all who have some
thing to sell.
An old preacher once said that
the sounder his congregation slept
the louder he talked until the
very force of his voice held up
their eyelids and made them lis
ten, SO is it possible for any one
10 win the attention of the public
by advertising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Sheer Handkerchief Linen

Sheer Kerchief Linens are now in
great demand for waists, lingerie
garments and the making of fancy
Handkerchiefs, SO inches wide.
priced, per yard --------.$1.75, $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Linen Table Napkins

Sold in Dozens or Half Dozens
These Napkins have beautiful pat
terms and are of dependable and
good quality, some matching the
Table Cloths, priced, a dozen
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $14.0O, $500
Mercerized Table Napkins
Napkins with neat and attractive
patters, very satisfactory for daily
use, priced, a dozen
$2.5O, $2.95, $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Good Art Linens

~ WV 49, y dA-AAAA O441
ServiceabIe and Economically
Priced, Bleached White Linens
Suitable for Runners, Napkins
and Luncheon Sets
20-inch Pure Linen, priced, yd S1.39
S6-inch Pure Linen, priced, yd S1.50
40-inch Pure Linen, priced, yd $2.45
45-inch Pure Linen, priced, yd $3.50
54-inch Pure Linen, priced, yd S2.9S
18-inch, Cotton Soaring, yard .-40c
Natural Unbleached
All Linen
1S-inch Pure Linen, priced,
per yard ...--.-..-.-......--....-69 and 79c
19-inch Pure Linen, priced,
36-inch Pure Linen, priced,
44-inch Pure Linen, priced,
54-inch Pure Linen, priced,
per yard d-.-----------------------------.-.-S1.75
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

j. Fl. McLelland, a Bend watch
maker and member of the Ameri-
can Legion, has just received a
letter signed by King George of
England, enclosing a silver vic
tory medal awarded McLelland for
services in the world war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

The new concrete pavement on
the highway between Goshen and
Creswell will be opened for 'ravei
this week. thus eliminating a IL
mile detour,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

with each meal ana W4ton the
results. Mastin's VITAMON
Tablets contain highlyiconcentra-
ted yeast-vitamines as well as
the two other still more impor-
tant vitamines Cat soluble A
and Water soluble O and are
now being used by thousands.
They positively viii not upset
the stomach or cause gas, but,
on the contrary, are q great aid
to digestion. TO overcome oonsti-
patton and 90 q general condi-
homer OF the whole system. Pim-
pies, boils and skin eruptions
seem TO vanish like magic, the
complexion becomes fresh and
clear, the cheeks glow with ruddy
health, the flesh becomes firm,
che eyes bright Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets are positively
guaranteed 10 give you new
health. energy and ambition and
improve your appearance. Do
not accept limitations or substi-
lutes. You oan get Mastin's
VITAMON Tablets from any
yood druggist,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Take Yeast Vitamoo'
Tablets To Clear
The Skin
Build Firm ''stay- There" FIssh-Increa,. 80.

want to quickly clean skin and complexion nut
aesh bones increase force power AM E
cent better simply Try taking two Of Mastns tiny yeast s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23

Baldwin. She was talented singer,
and in her marriage with Mr. Nc
Wicker, life held particularly pleas
ing prospect. Much of her life has
been marred by serious i'll health.
The following committee are soli-
citing Red Cross enrollments: Mrs.
Hazel Allen, Miss Clemmer Converse,
Mrs. j. III. Bartlett, Miss Elsie Skin
ner, Mrs. F. w. Hardy, Miss May
Wiley, Mrs. L. C. Eldridge, Mrs.
o. d. Mathews, Mrs. r. A. Wilcox,
Mrs. R. H. Harris, Mrs. A. H. Bullard,
Mrs. F. H. Churchill, Mrs. G. j.
Gross, Miss Ruth Richmond. They
deserve encouragement
The Pythian Sisters enjoyed a So
cial evening in X. P. hall, No
vember 21st. After the regular
meeting a committee consisting of
Messrs. Wilcox, Bates, and Hardy
brought in tables laden with dainty
refreshments and two birthday cakes.
Mrs. Maud Hunt, in few well-chosen
words, presented Mrs. Gertrude Par
ker, M. E. c., and Frank Hardy each
with gift from the Temple, to which
they responded. H. w. Buchanan
sprung a surprise by announcing that
it was the 44th anniversary of the
marriage of Mrs. Buchanan and him
self. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hunts
10th wedding anniversary was the
day previous. After lunch Mr.. and
Mrs. Buchanan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt received the best wishes and
congratulations of their friends. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in card playing and an informal get
together.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
BROWNINGTON

George Pierce lost one of his work
horses recently.
Mrs. Ida Foster has gone to Lyn-
donville for the week.
Robert Marsh was in Burlington
last week to consult specialist.
Mrs. Ruth Marsh is working at
Orleans in the handkerchief factory.
Mrs. John Dwyer has gone to New
port to visit her children for week.
Mrs. o. A.. Grow received news of
the death of friend in Concord last
week.
Miss Isabel Cullen has gone to
Rutland to live with her father, War
rem Cullen.
Mrs. Viola CrandaHe has gone to
Orleans to stay with Mrs. Chamber
lin for a time.
Miss Lizzie Bryant is quite poorly
and Mrs. Adelaide Church is staying
with her for time.
Mrs. Mabel Hermon is caring for
little Max Newton while his mother
is at work at Orleans.
Mrs. Azarias Beauregard has re-
turned home after. spending several
weeks in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kittridge
were in Newport Center last Wednes-
day to attend Mr.. Kittredge's niece's
funeral, Miss Theda jenkins.
There will be a masquerade prom
enade at the village hall December
I'd. Everyone come and have good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Going and lit
tie son have come to spend Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Going.
Mrs. Ed. Bernard and Mrs. Nellie
Ballard received news that their
nephew, Mr.. Rushford, passed away
last night at Orleans hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Dutton received news
from Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Emerson that
they were the happy parents of an
eleven and -halflpound boy.
About &c gathered at the Ladies'
Aid society room to sample their
scalloped fish and hash dinner and
many tempting pies and cakes. A
General good time was enjoyed by all.
Proceeds $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Kelley and
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs O. A. Grow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake and Mrs
Vida Crandall visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Going the 18th, to remind Mr..
GoinC that he was to have a birth
day. The hostess served dinner of
chicken-pie and other goodies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
Green IaountaiG Theatre
Your Theatre.

Jack Hoxie's latest is best western
to date. A blending of thrills, sus-
pense, strong dramatic action and
comedy. The fourth picture in the
famous series of Jack Hoxie westerns
is entitled "The Sheriff of Hope Eter-
NAL" This is strong, clean, virile
story of the West, full of tensely
dramatic and thrilling situations,
cleverly relieved by, slight touch of
real comedy. This combination makes
for a western picture which the en-
tire family will heartily enjoy.
Lightning Bryce" tenth episode.
This is a thriller. Be sure and see it.
Albany Thursday, Coventry Friday,
1rasburg Saturday. Coming next
week-Jack Hoxie, '"The Man from
Nowhere"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
Think EeIskin Cures Rheumatism.

1t is singular commentary on the
many faiths and creeds and notions
prevailing arid the uneducated Of New
York-and many of the educated. for
that matter THAI a certain fish prod
uct SHOULD be on Gaily sale as a sup
posed cure for rheumatism. This is
the eelskin. 1t is sold in various sizes.
The skin is tied around arm or elbow
or wrist or ankle or thigh or elsewhere
near the affected part. And there are
those who swear by it's effectiveness.
Scientific American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
Billings on Bravery.

True bravery IL very eazy tew de-
text, for it IL az mulch part and
parcel of mans every day life az hiz
clothes liz. Everything that a truly
brave man duz liz did from principle
not impulse, and when no zone sees
him he liz just az heroik az he would
be If he waz in the eyes OF the multi
tnde.-'sJosii I..I.ii rs" HIciiry ".
Shaw.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23

AS we understand the bankers dope
tables, if soldier upon his discharo9
from the World War Immediately de
posted his bonus money at 3 perceli;
he -ould have a fortune of 81 .946, 57G.-
80 if this principal were left to ac-
cumulate compound interest until the
him by act of Congress- Chicago
Evening Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
Thanksuivinu Lore

To entirely prepare a Thanksgiving
dinner is a sign that you will have a
house of your own before another
thanksgiving
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
WESTMOR3

Nine men of the Lake View school
community headed by Messrs. A. E..
Val ey and School Director I. E. Rash,
worked faithfully without pay, No
vember 9Th and eth to improve the
school property, thus helping to
standardize the Lake View school.
The parent-teacher meeting held in
the Lake View schoolroom on Thurs
day evening, November 10, in the in
terest of STANDARD school, was
largely attended by the community,
nearly 100 being present. A sub
stantial amount of money was receiv-
ed for this purpose. This school and
its teacher, Mrs. Anna S. Allen, Of
Vergennes, who has taught in the
state of Vermont over 25 years. who
holds new life certificate, and the
required credits for STANDARD O.,
superior school" has been given e
high rating. Great enthusiasm is
shown and a desire to- meet all re-
quirements of the state in order to
obtain the name-plate awarded BIZ
the state commissioner of education