davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Oakland 1900 mile guaranty which goes
with every ga model.
Radiator. hood and cowl have been
raised. giving an appearance of smart
ness and sturdy power to the car. Drum
type. non-glare headlights. with exterior
means for focusing are standard. Nickel
plating is used on the radiator and other
PARTS of the car where 1t will add most
to the appearance. Oakland is continu-
ing the policy of individually tailored
tops and curtains. and In the open cars
the curtains open with the door. Rear
windows and windshieids are of plate
glass. and In the closed models there is
plate glass throughout Heater. rear
view mirror, visor. Windshield wiper and
snubbers are furnished in coupe and
sedan The wheel base is 115 inches
The touring car and roadster. coupe
and sedan are finished in blue-black.
The sport car Is finished in maroon, with
black running gear and white wire
wheels.
Touring car and roadster are uphol-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CAR COLORS THOSE
OF COACHING DAYS
Accepted Hues of 200 Years
Ago Used on Limousine
and Roadster.
BY HUGH It. PORTER,

President, Porter-LG Fdyettc Co., IRc.
II you arc looking for n bit of ro-
nance in your motor car. you need 20 no
deeper than the paint to find it. There,
in the gloss of its body and the sheen Of
its running gear and wheels If they have
not lost their polish, is mirrored a story
of no little charm that recalls the old
coaching days along Fifth avenue with
the thud OF thoroughbred hoofs and the
sportive blasts OF tallyho horns.
The color. or combination of colors. in
which your car is finished is anything
but modern. These hues were not
selected to suit the whim or the fancy
OF the automobile manufacturer or the
foreman OF his paint shop. They had
their inception q century and more ago
when the horse still ruled the boulevard
and high road.
They are the classics of color COM
bination. mellowed by age. They carry
the prestige Of precedent. They have
the Endorsement Of an earlier generation
than ours, generation that had for it's
mode the billowy skirt OF crinoline. the
ruffled shirt, the plum-colored great coat
and the high beaver hat
They were first spread by a masters
brush in some small carriage painting
shop in England. which enjoyed the pat
ronage of the peerage and Britain's first
families. The paint pot had it's crafts
men in those days. painstaking artisans
who knew color and how best to en-
ploy it. They were inspired in their
choice Of pigments by the seasons. the
foliage. the native fauna, and particu-
larly by the uses to which the vehicles
on which they worked were to be put.
They finished the broughams, the ba-
rouches and the victorias, for example,
in black, maroon the deep greens and
the darker blues to dignity these stately
vehicles and the occasions for which they
were brought out from the carriage
houses These same colors and their
combinations prevail on the modern
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CLOSED CARS USED
FOR TOURING NOW

1--WE are convinced OF the desirability
Il. e. Moscovics. vice-president. Nordyke
C Marmon Company, in referring to the
emphasis laid on the new Marmon closed
bodies at the Automobile Show.
1--WE believe that there is big demand
for general utility closed cars and that
they must be used for touring work as
well as for city and suburban USE Only
after three years of development, includ-
ing the building of very extensive
and highly modernized body building
plant. are we in position to offer to the
public Marmon closed cars built entirely
in the Marmon plant.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
A. J. wHIPpLE LEAVES.

The retirement of A. ]. Whipple as
general sales manager was announced
to-day by the Republic Truck Sales Cor
poration. Further announcement re-
garding his successor will be mada
shortly. 1t is reported that Mr.. w ipple
is joining another truck concern as
sales manager. but this report has not
been confirmed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

stored in genuine black leather. Ths
sport car is upholstered in brown span.
ish leather. A-A
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

This youthful but capable adver-
tising director of the Haynes Auto
mobile Company is the despair of
all unmarried automobile editors.
When they see the unusually beau
tiful girls that always appear in the
photographs of Haynes show cars
they want to leave their happy
homes and catch the first train to
Kokomo. Radoye is making Ko-
komo more famous than Hollywood.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

l|!1
A NEW YEAR
AND
A NEW TIRE
Greet the newest mem
Der Of great tire family
the new Diamond Cord!
Greet it with the radiant op> n
timism you have for the new
year.
A handsomer Diamond-the
climax of a twenty>nine years
old experience in building q4at
ity, service and economy in tires.
With tread qualities unique in
tire history. Providing protec>
ton against every manner Of
skid. With a tractor>like road
grip.
Maintaining in durability the
high standard Of quality which
has characterized Diamond
Tires for years! The sum total
Of our experience, ideas, ideals
and principles. -
The first showing Of this great
tire is now being made through
out the country by Diamond
distributors and dealers.
THE DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY, Inc.
AKRON, OHIO
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
". E. Fair Horse Show
 To Be Feature EUenf

First Open Air Night Horse Show Win Be Held at New England Fair Labor Day Night
 Program Win Run Four Days
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
FREE CIRCUS AT
 CONNECTICUT FAIR

For the first time Iu the history af fairs in the state big circus will fur nish the principal feature of entertain ment at the Connecticut Fair, To he held at Charter Oak park Hartford. opening Labor day, Monday. Septem- Der {. and continuing throughout the week The management has signed contracts for the appearance of Wal ter L. Main's mammoth circus and An drew noWnie's trained wild animal shaws There will be three peffef- mauces daily. each of two hours du= ration. at. f2 noon. and $ p. mi. free 10 every person who purchases a Ticket af Che main gate The circus Will show rain or slime The big animal teHt wil be open at all times turing the fair. Everyone will have
 H opportunity Co see the traine4 uimals. which include Powers per forming elephants fuam tae AHe 4us HHH95rome as NsI. as H34zt ieapal-, eaHt 3Helares, HE
 seg-, balloons, 1ehra~ bears
 keys and ponies.
 For the Grand Creut aee-. beli a connection with the fair, a feata m has heen arranged fa ach Gze first Hse days, WI-a stakes aHi 54r-e- sefeeatiul 35s99a The e#f- h-.ciusIne events uc.ufe thc entries at aH -he leading uotters and paee4s m aae country. mj the late elosers eis Htswl-g If bla fields
 Unusually large entries are befn= received in every department of the f4ir. and the exposition buds flu .l
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

The most elaborate plans ever at tempted for New England Fair Horse Show are now in the making and fast nearing completion for this years big event to be held September 2. i. 5, and f
 The principle item among the new features for this horse show will be big open air evening horseshow, the first such open air event to be held in New England
 There will be four days of the fair devoted 10 judging the beautiful horses where in past years but two days were given over to the hafse show
 several new classes have been added Go the program two of which have never been shown at the New England Fair before These tAo in elude the class Tor hunters in the triple bar class. and the other is the saddle tandem class
 The triple bar event provides combination HiRh and broad jump for tha hunters 1he contestants are re= quired Co lon three bars. the highest of which is four and one half feet with spreaa If six feet vide between Che first and last bars
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
POLICE MAKE RAID,
 CATCH ONE GAMBLER
Charles Saxon Later Pays S Fine.-Other Crap Shoot
 CTS Escape

Al the session of court MoniaE morning. HTiez SaNoa was erraf-a- eI on ta- eHaree of ssmhf4l H. 8Ie8,lel zH5la and Was HH-a SI 8H# .6st- uf sII
 S8Naa He only an If aea odd alazed same Saturday night .aat tHs police ehen taes fai4al tae "aHioa uuo game iae others got uVtg game of chance heHs -tulel rold bank uel tHe \ pa. hce and dollar in introduced iIfa court Hz H4Htat #euUt.
 I TateehaH
 and Staf, officer A4L conducted tHe Ii3
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
REP. KEITH SHES
 CHATEAU INTO RING
Declares Himself Favorable tC Receiving denomination
 From Republicans
No Other Candidate In the Field <
 Has Served Town Well

Luther H Keith Is E candidate fat fenommauon br the Republican paf tg for representative tu tne 6cuert Asrmhiv Announcement te tlis et feet w made Monday and while it dl4 Hat oe..zIaa surprise. dld tui favor Vth hs large cireIe of friends. fag f definitely established zine fact tbat hp. yls g candidate foi renom- HataH and reelection. to suceeei hH
 A Keith iz aae.af putHam.s mHst aazaHuM aud successful husIne men. tud his freul- fcel thgt he rave T Eaud aceouHtHre If hfHHtf H thu l.1 aure lmm1 h.s tenure thgra I.#t session. ##Hi fHey waHt ta -ee hm IeturueI lie thr only eauadat. fs 4ea8e 1ma.f far and |. Ano@H Ia= =aaEo eta1 import fat tfc n1H= H4ton he socks
 Serves as Sclcetman
 A. member af Che Ba85H af S, Ie5tmeu Nh kath has rendered many years of valuable service e the .owH of Putnam and mas cWued the conf dsnee and esteem of hts constituency Hr kruh h5s been m busue-s n Pu.- nam for many years, and Is tosiay pro- pllator of an automobile and sarage business and monumental works be sides. In addition to hi- lHues m cou- ugcfan with these interests. he is su. pefnttpdcnl If Grove Street cema turE
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
ScHoaLMArEs DINE
Eve cls..mste. of 50 Year. As
 Have fif,t Reunion a, Ea,tford

t-.e seliom, in uue.s lifetime, g 4les of more chan 5a sgafs ae eet. for
 AT Jre cred. now, and f'e.i Sama rg married. some afe deat, Aud " frH. ask, with tHrehs of FHh When stsil wc all meet again
 ese es pleasant event ta the par titz concerned took place Thursday If ae ua-f-ss= when iive old friends and schooI mates met at the Gen. Lyon Inn H Eaztfard to renew old acquain- t1uge aad tU oaftake of the hospitality If the Inn.
 Those present. were Mrs. Mary CoV8c a Burnhaml If Cambridge, Mas. who will be remembered 50 seag- ago sthe belle of the town Mrs Darr5 r.. King Onee Fiusl of Mascte-t. Mrs. Myra Il. Lyon lnee HIn af Narth Wndham Thomas k f Manchester. and the writer Wfe. P keith of Eastfori Mis- Atee Eader Cwho, by the way, is f,.t se traiel chap the  Af aNeciieu, chicken dinner saad things thrown in, for
 tIH IS famous. tHe party m ta thc beautiful Euess
 social hoar Was spent
 0ool day>, and the
 of loHE ago. after
 ets was photoglapnci on The A All expressed themselves
 delightful .my
 WARREN P METH
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

his famous hunter
 The lowest bar 10 tWo and one half feet high, the secoo6 one foot higher and the third and top lar two feet higher
 The night show to be held Monday u.ahor DayD evening III be given on the track in front 1f the grand stand where ample opportunity will be pro sided Tor witnessing thls event
 special horse boa ring is to be constructed on the track which will 5e flooded with l-ht presenting ex- eellent oportunity for all 10 see the events which vii consist of the most picturesque classe- of Che show. in. aiuding the jumpirs classes
 Several new draft classes have been added to the program and notable chang in the program wiIl Dee the changing from Monday ta Saturday. for the judging al he breeding draft. farm horse, ana la. delivery classes.
 Many improvements have been made in correction Aitl the horse show this year. ineludne I new horse stable which Will nearly double tbe capacity for the show horses. and also the erection If a score board ih the ring
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
Three speeiaI,sts to Attend

I hree Specialists to Attend
 ThHea Speeializtz Mir Owens. Az f5nams speciaiizt. Mir Merrill. Dairy saee#azt. and Mr Jones. Poultry Spe5WHsi have already been secured fa point out observation that should he aa.a#Ie 8t thfes af thr fHm ihat are 10 be visited
 | trip of inspection, as well as thorough enjoyment. is looked for wand to by all who are planning to taHa the east end 1f Wndbam County oH Wednesday. August 23.
 Preliminary plans provide for the noon stop at Brooklyn where Mr ssees Nlll deliver an address that will be worth the while of all the farmers and farm women in Windham county to come long distances 10 hear
 To Inspect Farm Demonstrations
 The plans provide for visiting poe tato demonstration, a poultry plant, a vegetable farm. and three dairy farms The start of the trip will be al Ray. mond Wheaton's. near the old fan grounds in Putnam From there it will proceed through kllingly and Brooklyn Co Plainficld.
 "Piacticauy everybody you meet that is interested in farming says County Agent Davis, 'is planning to h. m the long line of automobiles thu. viii emble if Raymond Wheaton farm. Wednesday. August 2. Large b7HHg5 h4ee been printed Tor the h4ll If thaEIrs. and wind meli agtsl ut leue put on cars so th'' eeersbaly stH Hassa chance ta eei tHe aa5a Wed6ada August i' u>od iu tfteu muds. and plan ta ht on th. vacation Iay and field trip of tho" isfe...ted m tae asroultme. 9t NHd aau county
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
COUNTY FARMERS TO INSPECT CROPS AND HEAR ADDRESSES BIG EVENT OF SEASON IS SCHEDULED FOR AUGUST 23, WITH TWO HUNDRED AND MORE
 PARTICIPATING Editor Glenn Sevey Speak Brooklyn CommonThree
 Specialists to Attend

The seasons biggest event under under the auspices of the Windham County Farmres' Association is going to be held one week from next Wei- nesday. Aug. 23, and wiIl take the form of the annual field day Elabor
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
Real Six Cylinder Comfort
 for $1O65 The JeWett

axle, and you will find every essential unit remarkably strong and capable. Here is the sound, sturdy construction that will stand up under the hardest work. And 1t will last the longer in the Jewett because the inherently balanced, smooth-running six does not jerk and vibrate.
 This Six of remarkable performance and unusual strength is available at this low price because of the unusual position of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company. With no bonded indebtedness, with great financial strength, with complete facili- ties, with rapid turnover of capital, this company was able in producing a new six to take full advantage of the present ma terials market and to offer you real quail ty at a price never before possible in a really high-grade six-cylinder automo- bile.
 Ride in a Jewett today and let it prove its strength and power to you in demon strated performance. We ask the oppor- tunity to prove to you to your own satis- faction that this six does beat fours.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

being the greatest in the history of the association. Charter Oak park. one of the most beautiful natural fair grounds in America. is being put in
 frst-elass condition and will present 8 most inviting appearance when the
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

big fair opens on Labor Day. Pre- mium lists for the fair can be seeureI by addressing the Connecticut Far Association. Hartford Connecticut Trust Company building, Hartford. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

ate plans are underway 10 make ih affair of maximum success. aat only from social point uf view, but from the business. practical and education al aspect
 Farm Paper Editor to Speak
 Glenn C. Seveg. editor of the N F. Homestead, has been secured az the speaker on the field Grip. Nr sevey has New England Wide acquaintance with agricultural conditions, and is a man that is considered a leader along agricultural lines. His udI4es prom ises 10 be of great interest and he will dauhtless -9eak to one of the largest audiences thnt the Farmers Azzoeia- tion has ever had present on T field trip. He will speak on Brooklyn com
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

Sizes run smoother, throttle down lower, pick up faster, climb better-do every thing you want car to do better than four can do 1t. You'd sooner drive six than four.
 And now that the Jewett Six is available at S1065 F. O. B. factory, there IS no req son why you should not have a six. No longer need you put up with the lesser abilities of four when at this low price you can have not only such performance but also such strength and stability as IS yours in the Jewett Six.
 Paige-designed and Paige-built, the Jew ett is above all things a quality automo- bile The 50 horsepower, 6-cylinder mo- tor-larger and stronger than that used in any other car in its price class-is built complete in the Paige shops. It IS the perfected output of manufacturing in- stitution that for years has built power ful, smooth-running, capable power plants.
 Study the flow of this mighty power it is delivered in the Jewett chassis back through clutch and gear, drive shaft and
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

mon. when the party makes the noon stop for lunch
 Those interested .n agriculture i1 all parts of the county are planning Co be Of this, the largest farmers outing taat has ever been staged in the couu- ty.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
Serves as Sclcetman
THOSE FOOLISH QUESTIONS

\ hr powerful motor slowed up as ihe occupants nefeeivei car of vers modest proportions standne by the roaj-i3, in rather battered condi- unn The owner sf che ear was on his Anee~. eHdeuotiHc ta ztraighteu aHs zame#aft tHe Hsrts
 Hafr an atei itrt' Hual.ri thu mann Al tte t.e.eaf
 ~No thank yau eumk returned thc atHor "Iust tll one Nt>bure Uhfany.t. Telegraph
 Ihe tNptNf ftef x ae most deadly af al n1r.s If wafpe heause f pfea5. trg Hfara-ria 5Ha. ,au.e- War. accorlhE ta Thomas Ma. shat. fom lfsa.eHt af Lnlte., States
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

senals are most saslz .paht and lealesi st sha. point n ra farthcs, from thg station seHHfnL tht message
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

been dey aped faE r s eallal eurfeus SI0O thousand cHHe HAam#sh.e taH and has lift ahalr tae hvdroEen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
Class of 1897
Hold Reunion

Among the Academy class re-
unions last week was the gathering
of the class of 1897 at the Maple
Grove Tea room on Wednesday
evening A splendid dinner was
served followed by most enjoy
able social time. Homer Ladd of
Barre presided as the class presi-
dent and at the business session
was elected president again with
Miss Laila Mcneil of Middlebury
as class secretary. 1t was voted to
hold a reunion in 1927. During the
social hour which followed letters
were read from many of the absent
members.
Those attending the reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Ste
vens; Louis Kimball, Haverhill, N.
H.; Miss Laila Mcneil, Middlebury
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and son
of Canada; Mrs. Howard Blossom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ladd of
Barre; Mrs. Marjorie Peabody
Sanderson of Cambridge, Mass. !;
Helen Watts Chase; Mary Masten
Crane of Brattleboro; Mrs. Nelson
Ranney; Miss Cornelia T. Fair
banks; Mrs. Myra Blodgett Cum
mings of Barnet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20

/ had a good ideer yesidday, and
lats mite l got peece of chawk
and went GROUND to the empty
wall onthe way to skool and rote
on it, Benny P. loves Mary w.
And this morning | was wawking
to skool with some of the fellows
and wen they saw wat was rote
on the wall they all started to yell,
me saying Good mite, who did that
that's a heck of a note, Id like to
get a hold of the guy that did that
that's all l got to say. That was a
derty trick and whoever did it did
ent have mulch sents, that's all |
| got to say, and Id like to get a
hold of them whoever they are,
that's al II got to say.
And after skool | waited for
Mary Watkins and started to
wawk home with her like a axsi-
dent insted of on perpose, think
ing, G., wait till she see watts rote
on the wall. Me having it all
planned out to say, Well l don't
know who rote it, but its true.
And we started to go past the
wall without her looking at it, me
trying to attrack her attention by
saying, G, it's a wonder somebody
wouldent paint tilat wall, it GER
teny needs it. WITCH she kepp on
not loking at it, so | sed, G WIZ
look what somebody went and
rote.
WITCH Mary Watkins looked
saying, Well who ever herd of
sutch a thing, | think that's bred
fill. Not looking as if she was
so fearse, and l led. Well | don't
know who rote it, but its true.
How do you know its true, the
very ideer, sed Mary Watkins, and
sed, Wy. wat. And | looked at
the wall and heer somebody had
rubbed out Benny P. and rote
Pubs S. nsted, me thinking, Heck,
darn that guy. And | sed, Well |
dident ixackly meen it was true, |
ment | don't bleeve it.
And today after suppir | went
and rubbed the hole thing out,
thinking, bet he went and chang
ed it himself, the conceeted boob.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
Lyndon

r. M. Wilcomb of Springfield,
and his mother, Mrs. Fannie VIII
comb and son Richard were guests
at George P. lde's Sunday and
Monday. f. w. Morgan came with
the Wilcombs and will remain with
his sister, Mrs. ldc, for the rest of
the summer
Mrs. J. B. Chase and Miss Ger
trude Newton opened the Old
Brickk Tea Shoppe Sunday. The
da was so unpleasant that it kept
away some who would have come
to partakc of the excellent dinner
prepared
The childres gave a very pleas
ing program Sunday evening at
the Congregational church. A
class of thirteen were graduated
from the Graded school. Thursday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
Good Help In Summer

Indigestion causes worry, ner-
vousness, sick headaches, bilious
ness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bloating, gas, constipation and con-
slant distress. Henry c. Thorne,
1902 Harrison Ave, Boston, Mass.
writes. "Since taking Foley Cath
artic Tablets | feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweetcn the
stomach and invigorate the liver.
Cause no pain, no nausea. Not
habit forming-just a good, whole
some observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
Class of '92 Hold
Reunion with II Present
(Continn>,ed from .os-e one)

(COntlnn led frOm 'oa~e Jne)
Charles w. Steele were both men,
bers fthis class.
Interesting letters were received
from eighteen absent members of
this famous class which graduated
on the semi-centennial of the
founding of the academy. An in
teresting letter describing his re-
markable experiences was received
from Horace Edward Tothaker
of Chickasha, Oklahoma. Mr..
Toothaker has been a practising
physician and is now an Episco-
pal clergyman.
Other interesting letters were
received from Rev. Henry F. Huse
of Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, DR..
David E. Hartman of Springfield,
Mass, Horace Carpenter of Chi
cago, Arthur Chatfee of Washing
ton, d. c., Rev. Hoyt F. Hill of
Port Byron, N. Y, Rev. James A.
Lyle, Bradford, VT, Miss Elsie
Bowman of Pittsburg, Kan, Miss
Kate Currier,, New York City,
Mrs. Clara Austin Winslow, Au-
burndale, Mass.
Two teachers who were in the
Academy in 1892, A. l.. Hardy
and Miss Laura Watson were in
vited but were unable to be pres
ent.
1t developed that there are six
ministers who are members of this
class, none of whom were present,
so that it was necessary to get
along without spiritual advice,
other than that which was sup
piled by Deacon Hale.
This class has pledged so far
toward the Academy Fund $7700.
and several members are yet to be
heard from.
Mrs. Mabel Ireland and Mrs.
permanent class secretaries and all
present voted enthusiastically for
another reunion within three years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20

ed with W. L. Quimby Improve
ment prize a ten dollar gold piece.
Schools closed Friday with Il pic
mic.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20

evening, the class gave the play
"The Silver and the Green" after
it receiving their diplomas from
Supt. M. +. Daniels. At the same
time David Holloway was present
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922
EDITORIAL

The doughboys don't think
their names are very appropriate
until the bonus bill is passed.
President Harding is reported to
have saved $125,000 in the run
rfing expenses of the White White
UP to date, and Mrs. Harding has
not had to wash the dishes, either.
When you get rebate on your
income tax, you feel like filling in
and inheritance tax blank and
blowing it all in again.