davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-08

he averaged more than 100 miles a
day. Since 1917 he has had less ter
ritory to cover and has accordingly
driven his Chevrolet only SO miles q
day in the last two years.
These trips have not been confined
to short distances. They have includ-
ed Philadelphia, Buffalo and Canada.
And in this respect Mr.. Wiley thinks
that the motor car is the ideal method
of travel and that the Chevrolet
-Four Ninety" is the ideal motor car.
In fact when he is not using it for
business he takes his recreation by
this means, including many a week
end tour with his family.
His opinion is certainly justified.
Except for few requirements his
Chevrolet is the same as the day he
bought it, and his other expenses, in
Guiding minimum of gasoline con-
sumption, have been correspondingly
low. And it must be remembered
that this record has boon made over
all kinds of roads and in all kinds of
weather both winter and summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-08
GIpin, Hunt & Company Inc.
Printers and Publishers
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton, Vermont

ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton, Vermont
issued Every Wednesday and Entered
81 the Postoffice in Barton as Second-
class Matter
NORTH TROY PALLADIUM
(Leased of A. II. Butterfeld)
w. e. Sawyer, Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
Issued Every Thursday and Entered
at the Postoffice in North Troy as
Second-class Matter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31

ApDctizing me2ls served twice a lay by Mrs NJ. Koski, 122 2d St. (upstairs), next to $. r. Bakery.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
"THE HONOR SYSTEM" SCORES BIG SUCCESS

In "The Honor Syster.' the film production which is on tonight al the Palace Theatre, William Fox has given to the screen one of tho most city.
 The story contains all of the cla- ments that go to provide the breath taking daredeyiltry and heroism of the drama while the scenes arc sc true to life that they simply begsai description The human interest story is so effectively told that the interest of the audience is raised to the highest pitch. The theme is eX clusively of today and the back ground is the stirring life of the Southwest. The spirit of humanity in the reform of, prison abuses play a big part
 A most thrilling scene is the raid of the Mexican bandits on the bOr- der town and the ultimate defeat of the Greasors by |. s. troops an {. cowboys. Gladys BrockweD, Miriam Cooper. Milton Silis and George Walsh oach give q capital perform ancc
 Manager Spicllctt announces that his Palace was sold out at the iir-t show last night and the large audi ence was thoroughly pleased with the production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN 4
 MILLION DOLLAR COMEDY

WARNING People with cracked lins will take their lives in their hands should they decide to visit the Coliseum Theatre tonight Char lie Chaplin in "A Days Pleasure, his fourth million dollar production. distributed by First National Distrib- utor's Circuit is on at that playhouse for the last lime tonight.
 This comedy is composite Of Chap Iin's original methods that have brougth laughs in other productions. One radical departure from his pre- viorls methods is noted in this pro duction and that is his tendency = limit his comedy events to those thingz which are within the range of possibility.
 Withou+ oyerdrawing an incident he depict5 a cOngestcd traffic corner that has rocked even the most crit ical and immoyable audiences with steady laughter. In fhis attraction Charlie appears as the head of d household. consisting of plumr iit lie wife and two chubby. miniature "Charlies The family auto, q weird contrivancc which the family mans with much dignity, is responsible
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
MAURICE TOURNEUR HAS
 ACHIEVED MARKED SUCCESS IN HIS LATEST PRODuCTION


 Maurise Totlrneur, who directed "The Brokan Butterfly the Robert son-Cole big special presenting Lewis J. Cody and star cast, i5 a di- rector to whom the words "Mas'cr Craftsman" can be aptly applied.
 Born and educated in Paris, France, Tourneur was noted as u stage producer of remarkable ability before coming to this country. The list of productions made under his personal supervision include some of the most notable photodrama sue cesses of recent years.
 "Thc Broken Butterfly" is his very latest and comes to the Palace Thea Ire Tuesday and Wednesday. All Of his productions bear the stamp 3s his artietic personality
 The impress of his subtle and sym pathetic touch was never more evi denced than in "The Broken Butter fly,' in which he has achieved a marked success.
 "2'he Broken Butterfly" is an ad aptation of Penlope Knapp's novel Mancenc. which attained wide pop uarity Il is the story of the check cred life of q stolen heiress, whose brief moments of happiness are blasted by the unmerciful machina- ions of vengeful woman
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
WALLACE REEDS LUCKY FLOW BRINGS ROMANCE

The gust of wind which blows Wallace Red's hat over q high wall in Hawthorne. of the U. S. A. his new picture which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday. brings romance in its wake, For athletic Wallace leaps over the barricade after his lid and there on the other side is a girl wh1 wins his heart at once. The picture concerns the stars adventures in q mythical little kingdom of Europe, called Boyina. where he qUelli rev, Oluiion. and introduces American methods into the little country with such fine success that the old king turns the monarchy into republic and leaves WalIy free 10 marry the Princess Of his choice. Lila Lee is charming in her role of the Princess and Harrison Ford, Fully Marshall, Theodore Roberts and Charlie O6'c are also in the cast The picture, which is a Paramount-Artcraft, was directed by Jatnes Cruze.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
CURTAILINC OF
 PACK BELIEVED
 BE GOOD THING
Seattle Banks Think Restric- ton of Canning Opera
 ations Desirable.

Announcement is made in Seaesls that the banks have decided that it would be good thing for the salmon packing industry to destrict this years activities to putting Up rcd salmon, and to stop the canning of the lighter grades of salmon ar- til tho market shall have absorbed the "pinks" and "chums' nov ol hand
 Concerning the situation, tho fo. lowing recently appeared il the Sc attle Times:
 t'In the opinion of the leading Sc attle bankers familiar with the can ned salmon situation, through long years of experience, the situation has taken distinctly favorable turn of late. Advices received within Inc last few days from the chief distributing concerns Of the East and Central West, indicate that the prices for the "chums' and 'plnks' of the 1920 pack are holding firm that the shelves Of jobbers and deal CTS are becoming bare and that the demand will not only take care of the prices of these brands, but vii! automatically clean up the visible supply of these brands within c short time.
 "Seatle banks are said to hold the key to the situation which has been developing slowly and which has been watched with considerable interest. These banks, it is known, have fin anced the bulk of the canned sal mon pack of Puget Sound and Al aska. Conditions which are well understood and which affected com modities of all kinds beginning last summer caused a cessation in the movement of the lower priced grades of canned salmon, 'chums' and "pinks," the food value of which is undisputed but which do not rank in public favor with the Alaska red salmon and Puget Sound sockeyes. because of color.
 "in order to meet the situation call ing for careful discrimination and wise banking, is has been suggested by authorities in salmon canning and distribution. that packers are advised 10 omit packing of "chums" and of "pinks" during the 1921 season in Alaskan waters. concentrating wholly on red fish. The point is made that 2t a time when constant clamor is heard of the destruction of the Al aska fishing industry by overpack- |. la tA allow these fish to go unmolested to their spawning grounds for one season.
 Will Stabilize Market
 "In addition, the determination 10 reduce the 1921 pack of canned sal mon, to the comparatively small ont put of red fish will make certain of the cleaning up of the market of existing stocks of "chums' and "pinks and at prices which will greatly stabilize the situation and benefit the situation as well as the industry.
 "It is said the situation has been fully canvasseed by tho wholesalers and jobbers East and West, the pro- posal to restrict the 1921 pack to the higher grades of red salmon having been strongly indorsed in influential quarters. It is also believed the banks, after fully considering the sit nation, will cooperate in thist program and will not encourage packers 10 plan for operation resulting in the customary output of the cheaper grades of fish Bankers hold that the situation fully warrants such policy, notwithstanding such individ- ual opposition as may appear"
 .-0Da-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALACE-"The Honor System," Fox production with an all star cast, Comedy and Weekly UM-M aurice Tourneur in Victory" Charlie Chaplin ii, "A Days Pleasure"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-"The Broken Butterfly" by Maurice TourneuT, and 2 Comedy LISEUM-Wailsce Reid in Flaw tnorne, U. s. A."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
1I| 1fI|Z!@('E({Q5E22{&&R2 E &

for a number of comedy incidents. at the Coliseum is Victory" Witl Jack Holt and Seena Owen in the leading roles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Martha Davis of New
port is spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs Davis,
and sister, Lottie.
Mrs E A Currier of Portland
is visiting relatives in town.
Azilda and Marguerite Mar
quis were in Lewiston part of
last week.
Mildred Douglas of Lyndon
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs
Dale Morse.
Mr. and Mrs E F Cushion
were in Sherbrook Thursday to
visit their son, Otto, who is in
the hospital there.
While skating recently, Otto
Cushion fell, breaking his ell
bow. Tuesday he went to the
Sherbrook hospital, where af-
ter an operation following the
investigation by Xray, he is
now in a fair way of recovery.
Mrs J Cummings went Fri
day to Bethel, Me-, for weeks
visit.
A telegram received Dec Is,
by Mrs M J Carbonneau, from
Frisco, announced the arrival
of her sister, Miss Della Hurley
from Trientsen, China. Miss
Hurley has been in the U S A
Nursing Corp for the past
three years, the last two being
spent in Russia, China and the
Phillippeen Islands.
Miss Marion Davis, teacher
at the Nicholson District, gave
her school-children a straw
ride to the Star Theatre, last
Friday evening to enjoy the
movies. Mr. J V Wade kind
ly donated the use of his team
to convey the children.
There was no school in the
High School building yester-
day, owing to break in the
furnace boiler.
Some very interesting and
instructive Bible Story Books
have been received by the Bos-
worth Store Co. that parents
will enjoy reading to their chill
dren.
A years subscription to the
Herald" would be a pleasing
gift to some of your out-of-
town friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-22
Now Working Every Day
Potsdam, n Y. June ]

Potsdam, N Y. June I, 1901
A. J. Phillips, Norwood, N. Y.
Dear Sir-In February last I was
confined to my bed with rheumatism
l was not able to move my hands or
feet. My physician told me there was
nothing he could do for me. But a
friend told me about your famous A.
J. P. Rheumatic Cure. | sent for it
and took it according to directions
and now l am working every day. l
can not recommend it too highly to
the suffering public.
Homer Miller
For sale by Bosworth Store Co.
adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

OuI AuNGl IlSSIS anu OuUSCIID-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs H R Parady
spent a few days last week in
Portland and Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Donahue
and little son have returned
from a six weeks visit with Mr.
Donahue's parents in West
Burke.
Archie Smith spent a few
days last week at his fathers
home in Mammonth, Me.
Harry Griffin and family, who
have occupied the ] P Cole
house on Derby street, the pasc
year, have moved to Wenlock
where M Griffin has a position
L B Jones, who has been i'll
with erysipelas, is able to be
out.
We have a few Xmas Cards
and Booklets which we can
have ready for delivery Friday
noon, tomorrow, if ordered
at once. HERALD JOB PRINT,
Island Pond, Vt. adv.
Herbert Danforth, wife and
daughter Beatrice, of Berlin,
have been visiting in town a
few days.
Clyde Moultroup had the
misfortune to sprain his ankle
while playing basketball on
the Y NJ c A team Friday
night.
Mrs Alonzo Bemis, who has
been seriously Ill, is slightly
improved at this writing.
Maurce Smith, who has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks
is more comfortable.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Jefts are
spending the holidays with rel
atives in Chester and Bellows
Falls.
Mrs Thomas Short of Bloom
field was the weekend guest
of Mrs Elmer Batchelder.
The crocheted yoke made by
Miss Bernardine Currier which
she has been selling tickets on,
was won by Miss Eta Canning,
the lucky Number being 80.
George Cooper and c B Nc
Naughton, were in Montreal,
Friday.
C A Jefts and E R Harvey
went Monday to attend a ses-
sion of Federal Court in Brat
tleboro.
G. A Renell was called to
Portland last Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Coombs
Mrs Renell's father.
Mr. and Mrs L C McKenny
were in Sherbrook Saturday.
A E Merritt was in Sher-
brooke on business Monday.
Kathleen Foster, Ella Potter,
Geneva Roby and Marion Cur
rier are home for the Xmas hol-
idays.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cole &C.
companied their daughter,
Margie, to Montreal Thursday
for surgical treatment for her
lameness.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Trempe
were in Sherbrooke Saturday.
BILL" Berry, our popular
truckman, has a curiosity in
the form Of a talking rooster
and a trained pig. Go and see
Bills" pets.
The Island Pond A A bas-
ket ball team were defeated
last Friday night 36 to 16, by
the Colebrook A A team. The
Colebrook boys played the bet
ter game somewhat, it being
one of | P A AS off night we
surmise.
Modena Burnell is home
from her school in Maine for
the Xmas holidays.
Mrs Ernest Harvey and little
son, and their neice, who have
been very i'll with grippe, are
now improving.
Yvonne Dubois was a visitor
to SherhTooke Sunday.
Mrs Joe Hobart was in Me-
chanic Falls last week visiting
her sister, Mrs Lottie Lecaine.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Lecaine
and son Harold, of Mechanic
Falls, are spending the Holt
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs A E Davis.
F A Heney of Ottawa, Ont,
was the guests of his daughter,
Mrs Norman Snow, a few days
lae Of Nuonk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-22
Conversational Church

Rev. B. L. CHASE, Pastor
Morning Service II a. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6 D. m.
Evening service at 700
Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-22
CHRIST CHURCH

Rev. NORMAN SNOW. Rector
Morning Prayer II a. m.
Sunday School 1915 .. m.
Evensong 7 D. m.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-22

Pocket billiards and Ping
Pong Tournament Monday af-
ternoon 4--5 o'clock.
~ 81. s,, r. g. t 4 H%t'Tr'f =
Boys Club meeting Friday
afternoon at Ais.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-22
Y. NJ. C.. A. NOTES

The meeting of the Boys
Club Friday, Dec II, was de-
voted almost entirely to bust
ness, basketball being the chief
topic. Two teams were form
ed to play a game Friday ev-
ening, the boys were well
matched and a lively and inter-
esting game was the result.
Score TT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-22

7rayer Meeting, Thursday,
1880 pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Methodist Episcopal Church
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
r YORK

New York. Jan. 19.-Excepting
rails, which were dull and little chang
ed, the stock market broadened and.
strengthened on extensive pool opera
lions today. Oils advanced 2 to 4
points, with Houston Oil as the out
standing feature. General Electric,
representing the equipments at a four
point advance. Motors rose / to 2 3-4
and the independent steels as we'll as
coppers and s%hippings, gainedEl to g.
Conspicuous specialties included In
ternational Paper, Industrial Alcohol,
Sears-Roebuck. Worthington Pump,
Beet Sugar, Cuban Cane Sugar. tobac-
60 products and Retail Stores, these
rising to 3 points. Call money open
ed in private offerings.
Gains We're increased during the
less active noon hour. General Elec-
trio. Mexican Petroleum, Crucible,
Studebaker, Chandler. Utah Copper,
Atlantic Gulf and National Enamaline
showing extreme advances OF 2 IL
to 8, points. Rails also hardened,
coalers and Pacifcs rising l to / 1-2
points.
Speculative issues, particularly those
which featured yesterdays late rally,
were active n strong at the irreg-
ular opening Of today's stock market.
California petroleum, General asp-
malt and Manhattan elevated were the
outstanding issues, rising I to l3-A
points in the first few transactions.
Canadian Pacific, American lnterna-
tional. American Smelling, American
Wooden, Corn Products and United
States Rubber gained large fractions.
Offsetting features comprised Ameri-
ear Sugar, American Car. Republic
Steel. Northern Pacific and Food
Products as reactions ranging from
fractions to a full point. Exchange
of London forfeited part of yesterdays
extreme advance.
General Asphalt, common and pre-
ferred. and food. tobacco and ship
ping shares registered further i'm
provement later, some of the steels
and rails easing moderately on profit
taking. The closing was strong. Sales
approximated 10000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
uHIcAGo.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Bears found
support lacking. in the wheat market
today and forced a material sett,sek
in values. More or lesstof the weaA-
ness was astribed to q traditional
view that as a rule January Ills ID
month of declining prices. Opening
quotations. which ranged from 8-4 to
L 1-2 cent lower, with March $1.73
Ia to liza and May $1.65 IL to 1853,
were followed by additional declines,
and then something Of a rally.
Liberal receipts acted as q weight
on the corn market. After opening
So to 3-4 lower. including May at
So to 50 Ia, prices continued to sag.
Oats went to the lowest yet this
season, starting unchanged to Ia to
3-S cent down, May IS Ia tots L.
and then weakening all around.
Owing to absence of any special
demand. provisions tended lower de-
spite .firmness in the Market, ~ ~,
1t vas reported that Europeans
bought 100000. bushels on the de-
cline. but the market showed little
tendency to recover. Prices closed
unsettled. 2 to 2 ga cents net lower,
with March SLIP 1-2 to 1.72 "a and
May $1.64 Ia to 1.64 1-3.
Cash corr and oats touched, the
lowest figure since 1916. The futures
market closed nervous, ga to / is
cents net lower, with May So 5-S, to
IS ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
ST. PAUL.
FEN STOCK.

South St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 49,
Cattle receipts 4.5Oo; no good or
choice beef steers; common Inc me-
dunn beef steers steady to weak;
som sales S7.50@S.00; best today
sS.25; bulk $6.00@7.25; butcher COWS
aid heifers steady to strong. bulk
s4.25 a 6.25; few $500 100; anners
and cutters steady. S3.75@4.00; bulk
steady, stockers and feeders steady to
strong; some sales $3.50 $50; bulk
$500 q $50.
Hog receipts 10000; market slow;
lights steady to strong; others weak.
mostly 1O@15 cents lower: range
$S.5O@9.S5: bulk $9.10@9.50; pigs
steady, top $1,000.
Sheep receipts 5000; slow, weak
and fully 25 cents lower, best fed
lambs quotable around 1915 1000;
choice fed ewes Quotaole at .$4.75@
500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

Whereas, Default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage exc
cuted by R. F. Arnold and Anna L. Ar
mold, his wife, to John Vossler, dated
November LIST. 1919, filed for record in
the office Of the Register of Deeds. Of
the County Of Grand Forks and State
November. A. B. 1918. at 5:45. o'elock
p. NJ. and was duly recorded in Book
~ of MORTGAGES. on page sos to secure
the sum of s11.0 900. and interest. which
mortgage is a lien upon the following
described property. to-Wit:
East half Of Section thirteen 49,
Township one hundred fifty-threc
m5Sl, North Range Fdfty-three. l53)
dian. County Of Grand Forks and
State Of North Dakota.
And such default in the mortgage
aforesaid consisting in the failure to
and the failure to pay the axe when
due and no proceedings having been in
stituted at law or otherwise to recover
and the power. of sale in said mortgage
having become operative. ~
- Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given
itained in said mortgase and the statutes
Of the State of North Dakota, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Of
the premises described therein at the
front door of the, Court House, in the
city of Grand Forks. in the County of
Grand Forks and State Of North Dakota.
TAT 300 o'clock F. NJ. on the 26th dav of
February, A. q. 1921. The sale will be
at public auction by the Sheriff of said
County or his deputy to satisfy the
amount which will then be due under the
terms of said MORTGAGE with the statu-
tory costs and expenses of the same.
The premises described in the mort
! Eagee and to be sold are as described
herein The MORTGAGE herein was re-
.quired TO pay the further sum of $500
being the interest on aifirst mortgage on
On said, premises: That there will be
due, on the nlortgag e on The date ~ofssale
-ff1e sum Of $11,b2a.46 together with the
of this mortgage.
Dated this 45th day of january AID.
Els21S ,oun .xoss,r.
Mortgage.
). +. T. iO'cONNOR.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Forks, n. D..
(Jan. 1926. Feb. 2-9-16-23.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
1, .ar CITATION.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

|, CITATION.
STATE Of NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Grand Forks.
!. -7sssfs@sSsa In, FCountysCourt..
I'm AeessY14aatteaSofsthe ;astate* ofR Thomas
,exthpbelE stdeceased: 4. aG75
ThouiasSsp Campbell and Z
Alnaira2 Campbell $50 Petitioners
Sarah Ethel Campbell n \
Elizabeth Louise Camp
The State Of North Dakota and the said
County Cour to the above named
respondents, greeting:
You, and each Of you, are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before the
county court of the County of Grand
Forks in aid state, at the office Of the
County Judge of said county at the court
fcoHnty on the q st, day Of January, 1921.
and there to show cause, If any there be.
why the final report and account of
Thomas D. Campbell and Al1nira Camp
bell, executors Of the estate of Thomas
Campbell, deceased, filed with the court,
should not be approved. and they be dis
charged such executors and their bond
released.
Let a copy Of this citation be publish
ed. five times, once a week for five sue
e%eessiye weeks. in the Grand Forks
Dated this 21st day of December. 1920.
l.. K. HASSELL. s
Judge of County Court.
MURPHY & TONER, 3
Attorneys for Petitioners. =
Gran Forks, N. D.
(Dec. 1928; Jan. 5-12-19.) 8