davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

emphasized in the popularity OF
Dodge Brothers motor cars in the
foreign field" said Charles Macarthur
of Macarthur Brothers, Dodge Broth
ers' distributor here. Mr.. Scott,
Dodge Brothers distributor in Mel
bourne. Australia, stated recently
that Dodge Brothers cars We're sec
ond only to Fords in point of num-
bers in the commonwealth of Aus
tralia and that the volume of busl-
ness being done there was unusually
high.
This feature is one that has been
brought to my attention in conver-
sations with Dodge Brothers dis
tributors and dealers all over the
world. Dodge Brothers motor cars
have become established as staple
products in almost every country on
the globe and are making great
headway in sales volume wherever
they have been introduced.
'T believe this is due very largely
to the fact of Dodge Brothers having
chosen the highest type of business
connections in each district. Mr..
Scott declared that everywhere ne
went whether in the United States,
in Canada. or in Australia. he found
the firms distributing Dodge Broth
ers' motor cars to be of the highest
standing in their respective commu-
mites, both financially and from the
standpoint of integrity and SOUND
business policies"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Ammonia Will Ruin
Automobile Finish

Because of the fact that more
automobile shopping" is being done
at the present time than during even
the time at the height of the indus
try, new automobile owners should
be kept constantly advised as to the
best way to preserve their cars both
in finish and in the chassis construc-
ton.
Grady Watson of Watson Brothers.
Paige and Jewett distributors, issued
few simple rules for motorists to
follow in preserving the finish OF the
new car 'sIn the first place." says
Watson, "a car should never be kept
where ammonia in any form Is pres
ent, as it is destructive to any high
ly polished surface, and injurious
chemicals found in many different
kinds of soil will cause spots. All the
care taken by high grade painters
in the work on a highly finished
and durable finish, such as is given
our cars before leaving the factories,
should be taken good care OF by the
motorist. Even in garages, careless
attendants are liable to fail in OBJ
serving details that will mar a fine
finish.
Exercise and extreme care In
washing cannot be emphasized too
strongly Especially when new. and
during warm weather, only frequent
baths of cool clear water are to be
used. To properly care for the finish
of the car, the following should be
used: Two good clean soft wool
| sponges: two clean water pals. sew
eral clean soft wiping feathers: a
quantity of canton flannel, guam.
tity of Ivory or pure CASTLE soap and
clear running water: a soft wool
duster and gasoline-only for use In
extreme cases"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

all unnecessary expense The frame
work of he body is of selected ash
and maple. The panels are of twenty
gauge steel fitted so they can be
easily removed if necessary.
The top is of Slated construction,
covered with sound absorbing fabric
which does no vibrate or reflect me-
chanical noises. The top material Is
specia heavy canvas coated with
waterproof material and is fitted with
metal drip moundings provided to
carry away water that might drain
off the roof
The CHASSIS is finished with heavy
black enamel The hood is black
enameled also tenders and running
boards The body is painted black
below the belt and gray above the
belt, with small panel of red in be-
tween. The wheels are in gray with
black enamel hubs.
The driver compartment is up
holstered in genuine leather, cushion
and back. The passengers compart-
ment is upholstered in Spanish gray
leather up to the belt or windowline
and is black fabric above this line. A
sheet of aluminium belt at floor pro-
tects the uprolstering from being
damaged by passengers feet and
baggage.
Two auxiliary seats upholstered in
the same material are fitted in the
| passengers compartment which when
not in use, fold up against the parti
ton. The floor is covered with a rub
| Der mat
| A heater provided with regulator
| or shut off valve is located in the
| heel board of the seat in the passen-
gers compartment. There are two
side lamps and a spotlight as vel
as dome and tail lights.
The entire body Is heavily ironec
and firmly braced. Before being up
| holstered the interior of the body
| Is given a heavy coating OF water
proof paint. The interior of the driv.
ers' compartment is lined with stee
and aluminium plating and will stant
| the severe use of baggage handling
The chassis was designed to max,
available to tsxicab operators high
er standards OF durability, depend
ability and comfort This has beer
accomplished by combining standard
REQ units. which have demonstrated
their excellence in thousands OF pas
senger cars and speed wagons now ir
use.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

volume of rubber used. The ALI
Weather Tread tire, being designed
to get the maximum of traction ana
nom skid properties, uses more act
ual rubber in the tread than per-
haps any tire on the market. The
tread rubber in the Cross-Rib Cord
however is a tough, slow wearing
stock that should give excellent
mileage to users,
The cord fabric used in the new
tire will be made Of the same quality
of long staple Arizona Pima cotton
as the Weather Tread and the
rubber will be of the same grade
exactly, except in the tread. The
tire will be the same full oversize
as the ALL leather Tread except in
the S0x312 size.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
ACCESSORY FIRM
Gets BUNCH Of
Pre- 7 TY POS|ES

"Say It With Flowers" is a good
slogan for the florist, and doubtless
the sweetheartsl and wives who re-
ceive the boquets think that a Won
derful way for their husbands and
lovers to express their feelings of
affection. But there are times when
what is said is more important than
how it said and those who receive
a good word for the product they sell
are the people who don't care 50
much about how the appreciation is
expressed as they do about the mes
sage itself.
The other day a letter came to the
office of the Western Auto Supply
company. in Los Angeles from a man
in the state of Washington. that, as
a letter. was not beautifully worded
nor written in fine spencerion style
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Chandler Daddy Is
Very Much on Job

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 27.-The
first car shipped from the Chandler
factory in Cleveland nine years ago,
when the company was organized, is
still giving good service, according
to a letter received from its owner
by the Chandler Motor Car company.
A mileage of 100000 has been piled
up by this daddy of all Chandler
cars" its owner reports.
The car was purchased by the COM
pany's Boston distributor. Chandler
Motors of New England, Inc. in 1913,
and used as a demonstrator. 1t has
remained in, the possession of its
original owner ever since. During
the past several years this car, which
has itself given such wonderful serv-
ice has been used to furnish service
to other car owners and it is still
being used regularly for this purpose
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
DODGE BROS.
ARE POPULAR IN
FOREEGN.F|EL

"The American-m made automobiles
that have succeeded in penetrating
deeply into the foreign markets may
be counted upon the fingers or one
hand-and even then there "lil oe
finger or two left over. The foreign
motor car buyer is always in posi-
tion to buy a car at a price that
makes the American car almost pro-
hfbitive and it is necessary for the
American manufacturer to build well
and build in values that the foreign
factory cannot put into car except
at considerable expense for labor.
"Our methods permit machine tool
precision work that makes for inter
changeability of parts and exact fits
that the foreigner can only obtain by
careful handwork that provides the
correct fit, but does not permit or the
installation of new parts without
special fitting in machine shop.
.,Tbis feature has been especially
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
REQ ANNOUNCES
Ne v TAXI CAB

A new taxicab has just been an
nounced BIZ the REQ Motor Car COM
pany, according to advices which
have bee. received by Harry Smith
of the Smith Motor Sales company.
A description of this new taxicab or
"Reo- Cab" as it will be popularly
known. has also been received.
According to Mr.. Smith the body
Is designed to meet the severe serv-
ice which this class of vehicle is sub
ject to. Every item of its construc-
ton is specified to give the greatest
amount of service, and to eliminate
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
To Assemble Star
at Oakland Plant
of Durant Motors

The Durant plant in Oakland will
start assembling the Star car in
quantities early in September, ac-
cording to an announcement received
by the TI. & H. Motor company yes
terday.
The Durant plants throughout the
country will build the cars and the
Star company will sell them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23

linen. and lace, Lucia Lavoie, a
scarf and pillow in French knots,
Marie f. Lamontasne, sheet and
pillow cases in embroidery and
crochet, Irene Landry, night gown
with yoke Of exquisite lace, Luce
Provost, lingerie and bed linen.
Other exhibitors whose work
stands out are Yvonne Trahan of
Concord, Vivian Tondreau Of
Woodsville. Estelle Lavigne, Vivi-
an Bluneile, Beatrice Foulnier Of
st. Johnsbury and Reinettc La
mothe of Biddeford, Me. Miss
Trahan has made her graduation
dress and this is on exhibit, q
pretty wolfe frocE trimmed with
tatting motifs. Miss Fourier has
pronounced artistic talent and this
is shown III many fine drawings
and paintings.
The work has been done largely
in class and under the instruction
of individual teachers who with
the pupils take just pride in the
lovely finished products and well
come the public to the exhibition.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
Annual Exhibit at Mt.
st. Joseph Convent
(Cotniued from Page II

large assembly room with an over
flow in some Of the class rooms
and all day Sunday and on Mon
day a constant stream Of visitors
filed the rooms TO inspect the
work. All classes contributed to
the exhibit from the first graders,
sly years old to the graduating
class The first and second grad
pupils have a showing of aprons,
bibs and pillows done in cross
stitch and outline Pupils Of the
third grade worked largely on
scarfs and centelpieces and there
are many lovely examples Of en-
bloidery and clocheting in these
The same line Of work shows the
up well in numerous pillow tops
made by pupils OF the fourth
grade. The fifth grade made tea
aprons, dainty sheer ones with
much hand work of embroidery
and lace. More practical, perhaps,
but equally attractive are the
bungalow aprons, the contribu-
tons Of the sixth and seventh
grades. These are exhibited in
their class rooms and are in inter
estine' array. The girls designed
their own patterns, cut the aprons
from unbleached cotton and decor
ated them in various ways, with
appliqued flowers and with outline.
The eighth grade, the graduating
class made night gowns and bed
linen, all showing exquisite en-
broidery and lace.
One of the youngest exhibitors
is Marguerite Mignault, eight
years old, who has a pillow done
in cross stitch, wonderful array
OF colorin0 and exceedingly we'll
done. Fillet lace with embroid-
cry is shown by Charlotte Lali-
bertc, Lima Lavignc and Byzantine
Paladis. ROLAND Laurencelle has
on exhibition a pair of marquisette
curtains, with broad band of lace
insertion and edge to match. Char
lotte Laliberte shows table
scarf, pillow and piano cover in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23

Us fellows was standing Ground
the lam post taWking and argeW-
ing and all of a suddin | saw some
thing shining in the street ike q
diamond, and | quick made a grab
for it and felt a fearse wack on my
he'd, being Pubs Simkinses he'd
hooking penst mine on account OF
himc grabbing for it at the same
time, saying, Hay, who you mock
ing, watts your hurry?
found a diamond, | sed.
And I held it up and it locked
CRATE as If it Jest dropped out Of
somebody's dimond ring without
knowing it, the fellows. saying.
Holey smoaks; some people are
born lucky, good mite look how Bug
it is, @ boy, G WIZ iimniny rick
cts, gosh, good mite.
Mcening they wished they was
me, and Pubs Sim!lns sed. Id Of
had it if your old he'd hadent of
bin in the way, its half mine by
rites, III give YOU \ cent for it.
a cent for a diamond, like fun,
watts you think, good mite, nuthing
doing, sed.
III give you cents for it, SEQ
Sid Hunt.
III give you ?, sod Sam Cross,
and Leroy Shooster sed, III give
YOU nickel cash on delivery, take
it or leeve it, wat you say?
Wich Jest then | had a ideer,
saying, Waite a minnit III be rite
back. And | ran up to klumby
Avenue fast as tightening and ran
into the joohv tore and the ioolry
man was taking a watch all anart
nd looking the peeces. sying Well
son watts the rush, VT on your
mind?
l. this dimond reel? | sed, show
ing il to him and he looked at it
saying, Not so you could notice ii.
Meening it wasent, and | sed, Nell
amt it eny good? and he sed, Sure
it is. if YOU had a hole Vaughn lead
jest like it you'd have good load
of glass.
And | went back to the fellows,
saying to Leroy Shooster, A.. rite,
wares the nickel?
Like fun, ware you bin? sed Le-
roy Shooster. and l sed, Watts that
got to do with it? And | asked
Sam Cross if he still wunted it for
9 cents, wich ne sed he dident and
neither did Sid Hunt for 9 and
neither did Pubs Simkins for one.
Proving sometimes # you cant
make up your mind quick there's no
use making it up at all.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
BigC reamery at
SwantOn Is Bankrupt
Continued from Page 1

CONSISTED mainly of farmers in the
towns of Swanton, Highgate and
St. Albans. They have been deliver
ing milk to the creamery for weeks
without receiving any remunera
ton. They are not only losers
through the failure TO receive a
price for the milk but al. have in
vested sums which range from $40
to 5000 in the stock of the COM
pany.
The creamery was started in
1919 and did an extensive business.
1t WAS under an overhead expense
which is considered large owing
to the borrowed money. There
were three mortgages held on the
plant by the Swanton Savings
Bank and Trust Co., =. J. Audette,
c. L. Herick, M. 3. Tabor and D.
X. Donaldson, jointly; and third
mortgage held by A. t. Collins,
George Fl. Hersey and others.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
NOW He ENJOYS
Perfect HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks to ''fruit-a-tiveS"
IJ4 ELM ST.. LAKEpoRT N I

154 ELM ST., LAKEpoRr, NH.
ri realize that l have reached the
age go when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall. I began taking "Fruit-a-
lives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using Them for n short time, l
could see that they were just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and improvement in
every way was apparent.
f. II. ADAMS.
j0c box, 6 for So. 80, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23

remembrance of my 8d birthday haze aside the of Ten Thousand
Dollars given hdottce bottles Pbn
Free Trial bottle family All
OPPORTUNITY for and Others Dr. Cadp Peban FREE OF
CHARGE Ask for free bottle today simply sending and address
Dr. W. B. Cadue Washington ST., Monticello Ill., Do postpone
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23

Cabot Edwin c. Gould has an
nounced his candidacy for the
Vermont Senate as one of the
representatives from Washington
county Mr.. Gould represented his
town in the legislature Of 1919
1890
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
EDITORIAL
Americans will Sympathize

Events have moved fast of late
in sleepy old China. Americans
will be generally pleased that
Chang, the upstalt general who
played Japan's game all the time,
has been defeated in his attempt TO
control the central government,
and driven beyond the Chinese
wall.
Meanwhile the unfortunate di-
vision between North and South
China continues. This disorTani2a-
ton renders the country helpless,
and possibly a prev for powers de-
siling to grab territory, which
might start another war. The VIC
tolious General WI, however, an
nounces that he desires no office
for himself but merely seeks to
harmonic and unity China. If he
does that he will be worthy of
emulation in more advanced coun-
tries, an some of our own polite
ians might ponder his example
with profit.
The Nobler Type of Business Men
Henry p. Dawson, who died a
few days ago, might well be taken
as type of the American business
man at his best. At a time when
many were only thinking of max
ing money, Mr.. Dawson abandoned
for two year all his vast business,
and gave himself to the work of
directing the American Red Cross.
Some people seem to think that
American business men are mere
money chasers. Yet in every com
munity and here in Northeastern
Vermont can be found many who
are essentially OF this same type
as the famous New York Banker.
These men are ready at any time
togive their energies and efforts
to public causes. 1t is their willing
ness to offer their talents without
money reward, that makes posi-
Bile the advances of a community
and assures the success of those
phiIanthropies without which civil
lied life would only be refined
barbalism.
Harrison S. Thayer is the an
nounced candidate for the legisla-
ture from the town of Essex. M.
Thayer is the editor Of the Bur
lngton suburban list of news
papers and is the secretary of the
Vermont Press association, and
as this is newspaper year, we are
looking for Mr.. Thayer's success,
and we are sure that the press
of the state will rejoice to see Es-
sex honor itself by sending a
young man Of Mr.. Thayer's ster-
ling qualities to the Legislature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intestines. Ii grown peo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23

WHEN man is in the S3rd
w year OF his age, as | am,
there are certain things he has
learned that only time can
teach him. The basis of treat
ing sickness has not changed
since / left Medical College in
1875, nor since | placed on the
market the laxative prescrip-
ton had used in my practice,
known to druggists and the
public since 1892, AS DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
Then the treatment of con-
stipation, biliousness, head
aches, mental depression,
indigestion, sour stomach and
other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely
By means OF simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots.
These are still the basis OF my
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which is a combination of
Egyptian SIENNA and other mild
laxative herbs with pepsin.
Recently new medicines
have been brought out for
constipation that contain cal
omel, which is mercury, salts
OF various kinds, minerals, and
coal tar. These are all drastic
purges, many of them danger
Gus, and the medical profession
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-23
Doctor at 81 Finds Mothers Prefer q,
| His Formula to New-Fangled Salts
J And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies
BY GENE BYRNES

Judgment 1892 vndsed by worlds approval of DR. cald Syrup
vegetable compound
to babes in ams-Now has largest sale in the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
Many Children's Coats
In the Sale

1 Childs Black and White Coat, size
),
Children's Rose Silk PopIin Coats,
sizes and Z, Choice at soc
Lot of About 1 Dozen ChiIdren's Wool
Coats, many heavy enough for fall
wear Sizes ) to IA. Sold from $59S
to $12, Choice at Only 5 .95
Lot of the Very Best Navy Serge
Girls Coats, all lined. Also an all
wool black and white checked Coat.
Sizes 10, u and IA Sold from S12
to $50, Choice at Only 1895
S39S and $49S ChiIdren's Tan and
Gray Capes, sizes to 9,
Choice at So. 95
SS.9S ChiIdren's Capes, tan and gray.
Sizes Z and s, Choice at S4.95
$500 Girls Cape and Dress or Three
piece Suit, sizes u and IA,
Half Price, Sc. 90
Balance of Stock of Chiidrens Coats,
At Is Per Cent Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
Small Lots Around the
Store at Fractional
Prices

Infants 15e and 25c Sock Carriers.
Round Edge Snap Fasteners, white
and black, At cards for Sc
Odd Lots Buttons In Bags, SOC to
$100 worth in each, AT sc bag
15c Loop Edge Bingham Trimming.
At Sc yard
25c COIored GingEam Bias Tape,
Lot COlored Mercerized Darning Cot;
ton, At 1c ball
Lot Sample Barrettes and Combs.
At Half Price
zoe and s5e Ribbon sachets,
Choice, Zoe
soc to $1.oO Ribbon sachets.
Choice, 19c
SfO0 Pieces Val Laces and Inser-
tiOns, At CSC piece
2sc Solid CelluIoid Coat Hangers.
At 15c
soc KeepcIean Hair Brushes. alumni
mum face, At 39c
I Boxes s1.5O Highland Linen Station
cry, in colors, At sec box
6 Boxes $500 Highland Linen Sta
tiOnery, in colors, At $1.19 box
Few 25c and soc Necklaces, At zoe
40 $f.OO, SIPS and $50 Necklaces,
Choice at soc
25c CoIored Crochet Irvine,
AT Zoe ball
soc CoIored Jute Irvine,
At Toe ball
zoe Wood Back Hand Brushes,
At Zoe
soc Wood Back Hand Brushes,
At Use
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
Table Runners, Table
Covers and Pillows

500 Cretonne Covered Piazza Pill
lows, At 67c
@ S2.9S Cretonne Covered Piazza Pill
lows, At $1.9S
$f.OO Tapestry Top Pillow Covers,
At etc
Lot Pillow Covers, Ready for Pill
lows, At Only tic
$1.OO Tan Crash Pillow Covers.
At etc
$f.50 Tan Crash Scarfs, At $1.OO
$1.9S Tan Crash Table Covers,
AT $1.33
Few Sf.9S Tapestry and Velour Ia
BILE Runners, Half Price, 99c
Few S298 Tapestry and Velour Ia
bic Runners, Half Price, 81 40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
26 AssOrtments of
COlOred Wash Goods
IN THE SALE

Lot Standard Dress Ginghams. in
plaids, stripes, checks and plain
colors, Sale Price 12he
35e Figured Serpentine Crepe, in
ehildren's patterns.
Sale Price 17c yd.
SOC Gray and Tan POplin. 27-inch.
Sale Price 19c I'd.
25c Plain Color Beach Cloths, all
shades; 36-inch,
Sale Price lee yd.
Lot 25c Fine Count PercaIes.
Sale Price Ice I'd.
81 Figured Organize, 44inch. Small
lot, Sale Price lee yd
33c Figured yoiles for summer dresses
Sale Price 19c yd.
2sc Figured Flaxons,
Sale Price 1se I'd.
32-inch Plain Color Endurance Cloth,
all shades, Sale Price 25c I'd.
soc Plisse, in colored stripes and fig
ures. For dresses,
Sale Price zee yd.
4Sc Figured VoiIes and Dimities. SO
and 40-inch; splendid assortment,
Sale Price 29c yd.
45e Woven Tissues. in broken plaids
Sale Price zoe I'd.
SOC Figured VOiIes and Swisses, a
splendid assortment of dark, me
dunn and light shades; SO and 40
inches wide, Sale Price 33c yd.
45c Anderson's Linen Finished Beach
Cloths, in nine colors.
Sale Price 35c yd.
SOC Shantung Suiting, in green, Co
penhagen and tan,
Sale Price 35c yd
soc Genuine Imported Irish Dimities,
handsome floral patterns and dots
Warranted to wash,
At Half Price. 35c I'd.
59c Checked EpOnge Suiting,
Sale Price 39c yd.
SOC Silk Tissues, in variety Of hand,
some stripes, plaids and checks. Has
Sale Price soc yd
69c. Anderson's Silk Tissues. Woven
Tissues and Voiles, 40-1nch,
Sale Price see I'd.
75c Normandiie VOiles, 40-inch. Black,
navy and Copenhagen with white
dots, Sale Price Acc yd.
75e and csc Imported. Permanent
Finish, Fast Color. Plain Organ
dies, in all wanted colors,
Half Price, By &c, 49c yd.
CSC Genuine Imported AndersOn's
Ginghams. During First Week of
the Sale at .............. 4Sc
see Fast Color Aud Tyne Saline
Prints, Sale Price 49c yd
75c Ratines, 36-inch. white and col
ors. Sale Price sec I'D
csc Anderson's Woven Tissues. in
check patterns 40-ineh,
Sale Price 5oc yd
Csc Anderson's HaIf-SiIk Shantung
in Copenhagen, rose, tan and green
| Sale Price CSC yd
| white with pink and lavender dots
| Sale Price zee I'd