davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Warm weather Aids Landlords.

''The meeting of coal operators at
Cleveland. in response to the request of
Attorney General Palmer. and the action
taken by them was one of the causes, but
more important were the generally warm
weather which was in evidence during
the past two weeks and the Increases in
production made possible by a COMPARE
lively steady car supply Improvement.
"Of striking interest, too. Is the fact
that anthracite production shows q
great Improvement, the week being the
best since the strike. If the output can
be kept at the same level during the
remainder of the coal year the promise
is for satisfaction of the hard coal
needs of Eastern domestic consumers,
at least. and a fairly good supply In
other territories.
Cancellation of the lakes priority
order. thus permitting coal to flow
to dealers In Ohio. Michigan. Indiana
and other needy localities, was received
with cheer by dealers in those States,
where the emptiness of the consumers
bins has only been accumulated by the
Inability Of these merchants to get coal.
while recessions were in evidence
and n few more may come. the situa-
ton is so logical that one Is not justi-
Ted In expecting steady downward
trend TO the market. The first touch
of cold weather can be expected to
stabilize the price level
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
COCOA DROPS IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL. Nov. Cocoa and choco-
late Wholesale prices dropped four to
seven cents pound to-day. following
the downward trend OF tea and coffee.
local manufacturers announced here to-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
CITY'S APARTMENTS
ARE WITHOUT COAL
More Than Half Have No Fuel,
Realty Expert Tells Health
Department.

The situation in the coal industry ap-
pears to have reached a phase where
either optimism of pessimism Is war
ranted. according to ones individual
point Of view.
Comment in the current issue OF the
Black Diamond, one of the oldest and
most reliable organs Of the trade, is
highly encouraging, the Governments
cancellation Of the Great Lakes priority
order being cited among other causes
for the improved outlook. On the other
hand, local conditions are painted in
dark colors by needy landlords whose
bins are empty or scantiiy supplied, and
the Department of Health continues to
receive complains and appeals for fuel.
Reviewing the coal market. the Black
Diamond says:
with one Of the best productions Of
the year to its record, the past week has
seen a general decline in coal prices
throughout the nation. While this has
in no place or on no grade been so alb
rupt Is to indicate a soft market 1t has
been in evidence everywhere. indicating
q natural reflex to natural causes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York Heaitp.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-Following Is n sum-
mary OF the prices on the Montreal Stock
Exchange for the week ending October 80:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
LOAN. TRUSTS, &C.

LOAN, TRUSTS, &C.
Is Canada Per. 1e2 1e2 162
/ Real Estate % % 90
10 Toronto Nor 1872 1872 1872
Total sales-Listed shares, 1852: unlisted,
7,712; war bonds, $T2, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW roRR
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
AGROUND ON
R0CKAWAY
Princess Anne Of Old Do
minion Line Sends Out
S. O. S. Call
HAS 80 PASSENGERS
AND A CREW OF Y
She Ran Aground in Storm
This Morning Mile Off
Coast of RockaWay

New York, Feb. 6.Thc steamship
Princess Anne of the Old Dominion
line. carrying - passengers and a crew
Of 70. from Norfolk, Va, to New York,
ran aground one mile off the coast at
Rockaway Point, Long Island, IN a
heavy storm early to-day and sent out
S. 0. s. calls for assistance.
The tugs from army transport head
quarters at Hoboken, wrccking tugs
and police patrol boat went to the
aid of the stranded vessel.
Wireless reports said that aptaln
Seav of the Princess Anne had been
seriously injured but no details were
given. The vessels position was con
sidered serious on account OF the gale
that had dashed the coast for the past
two DAYS. A stiff northerly wind and
biting rain added discomfort to the
situation
Members of the coast guard at Rock
away Beach endeayored to launch a
boat to go to the steamer, but gave up
the attempt when giant rollers nearly
battered the craft to pieces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
MEN WITH THE COPPER MASKS"
Society of French Soldiers Aided By
American Red Cross Hold Reunion.

Paris, Jan % The Society Of the
Men with the Copper Masks has just
held its first annual convention at the
Val de Grace Military hospital. Paris.
The society consists of French soldiers,
suffering from facial wounds. who have
been provided with a set OF new fea
lures BY the American Red Cross,
The most successful address was
made by womans hairdresser who
lost hi. nose through a shell explosion.
As he told his comrades in speech:
Without my nose my job was gone,
for how could a noseless coifieur hope
to please women customers? Already
melancholy had marked me for its own,
when the mask expert took my case in
hand, and so successfully, that ! am
now doing a rushing business in my
old trade
These American portrait masks.
which arc the only ones in France, are
made Of light weight copper plate,
enamelled in flesh tints They conceal
facial scars and hide the absence OF
missing features. They are an adapta.
ton Of the mask invented by Captain
Derwent Wood of the British army.
The work owes its origin 10 Mrs. May
nard Ladd Of Boston. who devised the
American mask. and to Miss Marie
Brent of Columbus, o.. who took charge
Of the portrait mask studio. Miss
Brent recently married DespTcaux. al.
rector Of one OF the most important
libraries in Paris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

had time to start. Thus the sediment
(afterward hardening into rock often
preserved perfect casts of them, show
ing even the scales.
Many of the skeletons dug out OF the
old chalk beds are complete and admir-.
ably preserved Even the bones OF
fishes eaten millions OF years ago are
found in the monsters stomachs. De-
casionallv the skincasts show PLAIN
traces Of pigment in stripes winch
manifestly adorned their bodies.
No fewer than % species OF these
ancient sea serpents have been identi'
fed. They must have been vastly nu.
merous. 1t is not to be understood
that they were snakes, though the late
Prof. i. D. Cope described them as
"pvthon like" They had four swim
ming paddles and were wholly aquatic;
on land they would have been helpless.
That they were exceedingly ferociou-
and nurnacious as well Is Judged not
only from their formidable recuryed
teeth, but also from marks OF severe
wounds, partly or wholly healed, that
are shown by many of their bones. An
occasional skull attests serious injury
during life. and in one instance tan
seems to have been bitten of. Pre-
s,Imably the monsters fought each 9TH
er To the death.
The skull in large specimens IS five
feet long, and the huge jaws are hung
loose like those of a snake. enabling
the creature to swallow prey OF con
siderable size fishes, say, four or five
feet in length Probably it also ate
the Younger of other reptiles, and very
likely captured an occasional pterod
flying lizards being plentl-
full about the shores of the cretaceous
sea. Provided with a powerful propel.
ling tail. it must have been wonderful
swimmer.
What has long puzzled the scientists
is the fact that they have never come
across the remains of single young
sea serpent. What became OF all the
baby 'mosasaurs
The only plausible explanation seems
to be that the female sea serpents
when ready to lay their eggs or To
bring forth living young nobody
knows which they did ran up rivers
to accomplish this maternal function
The waters Of the sea swarmed with
predacious fishers, as well as with rep
tiles of prey, to all of which the tender
Young "mosasaurus" must have been
choice food. Probably the latter stayed
in the rivers, or in lakes beyond, until
they were big enough to cope with
fierce enemies in the open ocean. Vir-
tuallv nothing is known of the inhabi-
tants of rivers and lakes at that epoch
and perhaps this is the reason why no
specimen of a young sea serpent has
ever been found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
TO RECRUIT 10000
YOUNG WOHEN
In Training Schools for Nurses Among
the Features Concentrating
Florence Nightingale.
Anniversary.

New York, Feb. GA campaign to
recruit 10000 young women in training
schools for nurses and a prize OF $500
for the best three-act play by an Amer
lean author based upon incidents in the
life of Florence Nightingale, will be
among the features Of the celebration
commemorating the Tooth anniversary
of the birth of the woman whose work
among the sick and wounded in the
Crimeau war laid the foundation for
modern nursing.
Pageants, public meetings and formal
ceremonies will be held on the anni-
versary date, May l.. it was announced
here to-day by the Nightingale cen
teunial committee of the National Or
ganization for Public Health Nursing.
Nursing organizations, women's clubs
and colleges will take part
The prize for the play was offered
by the Illinois Council for Nursing I'd.
ucatiou to stimulate interest in the
nursing profession. in which there is
a low rate of enlistment a present. In.
cidentally it is hoped TO encourage as
piring playwrights in colleges. Manu-
scripts must be submitted before Au-
gust |.
There are far too few nurses in the
United States to meet the needs Of
normal times, it was said at the head
quarters of the National Organization
for Public Health Nursing. and the
shortage during the influenza epidem-
ic has been acute. There are not more
than 5000 public health nurses in the
country. whereas at least $4,000 are re-
qured by federal and state legislation
either passed or pending
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
what an EDUCATION Does.

First Citizen That young fellow
over there looks like a college man.
Second CitizeH-Nhy! What do You
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
TO BREAK DEADLOCK.
Democratic Senators to Try to Elect
a Leader.

Washington, d. G., Feb. O.. Another
meeting OF Democratic senator's may
be called soon in an attempt to break
the leadership deadlock between Sena-
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska and Under
wood of Alabama. With the install
lation OF Senator Glass of Virginia, the
Democratic Senate membership is com
pletc, and when Senator Hitchcock re-
turns to the capital to-day, move
ment will be started TO have another
vote
When the caucus adjourned Jan. -
after tie vote. il was agreed that
the next would be by joint call Of
the two candidates Both. sides said
Yesterday the situation apparently re-
NAMED unchanged. with Senator Smith
Of Georgia. who did not vote at the last
meeting, holding the balance OF pow
or. Both the Hitchcock and Under
wood supporters claim his support,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
Fire of Undetermined ORR
gin Destroyed Build
ing Early To-day
FROZEN MIGRANTS
HANDICAP FIREMEN
College Threatened With a
Serious Inconvenience
from the Loss

Brunswick, Me-, Feb, 6,lhe Bow,
doin college union building was de.
stroycd by fire of undetermined origin
carly today. The central heating and
lighting plant was located in the base
ment and the college Is threatened
with serious Inconvenience from the
loss The building was story and a
half brick structure, first used as a
gymnasium and later remodclled for a
union hall. The loss was estimated at
over $4,000, partly covered by insur.
anec. Frozen hydrants handicapped the
fircmen in fighting the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
SEA SERPENTS
LIVED nv KANSAS
Many Perfect Specimens Dug Out of
Ancient Chalk
Beds

Why is it that no babies OF the sea
serpent have ever turned up?
1t seems strange because thousands
of the adult monsters their skeletons
that is to say-have been dug out OF
the chalk beds of Kansas. Scientists
call them ''mosasaurus.' but in all Inn
portant descriptive respects they CORE
spond to the modern idea OF the huge
rcptilian hobgoblin that is reported off
our shores at intervals in the summer
time.
Those sea serpents of long ago thick
" infested great inland sea that OK
tended from the Gulf of Mexico through
Texas, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and
mort Inward clear TO the Arctic ocean.
IT was in fact an ocean, though rela-
lively shallow, being nowhere deeper
than 800 feet; and through the west
ern part of il ran a string of islands
representing the Rocky mountains,
which at that period perhaps 100000
years ago-had not yet been uplifted.
The sand and silt deposited on the
bottom of that ancient sea are repre-
scented to-day, over vast areas, by sand
stones. Multitudes of tiny animals
that lived in the water left behind
them their imy shells to form chalk
beds 1000 feet or more in thickness.
Much of Texas was covered by con
tinuous oyster bed, which remains to
this day, a sheet of limerick 20 feet
thick.
The chalk beds OF Kansas. over hun
dreds of square miles, are full OF fossil
remains of animals that swan in the
waters of that vanished ocean. Among
them are many extraordinary reptiles,
some of them of gigantic size, but it is
thought that the only ones among them
that would be likely to attack and to
be dangerous to men. if they were liv-
ing to-day, were the sea serpents.
OF the modern sea serpent III there
be such a creaturel we know nothing;
but, strange to say, we know more
about the ancient sea serpents than
about any other animal of the distant
past. We know what they looked like,
how they lived, what they ate. the sort
of skin that covered their bodies, and
even their color markings.
When they died their bodies sank to
the bottom and were covered with the
soft, chalky ooze of the sea floor be-
fore decomposition lin many cases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
4IRPL4NE LANDING
FIELDS PLANNED
Chain of Fields to Be Established for
Benefit of Cross-Country
Flyers.

New York. Feb G. Plans for the
establishment Of a chain of airplane
landing fields have been worked out by
officers OF the army air service and the
Manufacturers Aircraft association, il
was announced here to- day. Army fly
ers have covered more than 100000
miles in an aerial survey OF the coun-
try and made exhaustive reports on the
facilities offered 10 cross country flyers.
Representatives OF y large southern
cities already have been invited 10 Is
tablish landing fields under army diree-
ton Many others will receive like N
yitations during the next few months.
These must be laid out according TO
specifications given by the army and IN
return the government gives steel han
ears TO the municipalities. Operation
Of the "air harhoT" j. assumed by the
municinalitv. Since the armistice the
number Of army fields has been re-
dnrcd from 80 to 10 and the naval ar
stations from u TO 2.
The landing field ~ays the aigerati
association. 81, a. the airplane what
the harbnr j. to the ocean liner and the
railroad terminal j. 10 the train. u i
not merely 4 nst piece Of land on which
flyer can bring his craft 70 Garth
such a piece Of ground bears the same
relation to = real landing field a. an
unimprovcd water inlet besrs 10 a haT-
hor like Nea York OF Lzcrpool
a landing field should have, first q
an. dimensions which ~ q 10 handle
an forms Of aircraft. Il should 2
drained - a. 10 permit its usc even ~
the vctte.t weather u should have
shelter and supplies for aycr- and their
crafts and should b. accessible 10 The
trade center It IS meant 20 serve. h1~
feature Is u supreme importance %.
ssrsr commercial scrial navigation wtti
dr,clal. arIv IN proportion q it, c"m
rrarr tHiue The frld should e
iaart ned with marking visible from
ins i-ora.or ~ told on bottle AiN
great heirhts and pith radio apparatus
= thst svtrs NAV ~ aided iu finding
thcir uay in spite q ihe lex or failure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
TWO SAILORS AND
A MARINE MISSING
Naval Prisoners ESCAPED By Crawling
Through a Coal Chute at Charles
town Navy Yard.

Boston Feb. 6.-Provost guards from
the Charlestown navy yard we're search
ing to-day for two sailors and Q marine
who escaped from the naval prison last
night by crawling through coal chute
According to naval officers, the men
are Joseph Il. Fibegrate, first class
fireman. and Walter W. 0Nonnell, an
apprentice seaman, who were to be
court martialled fer oyerstaying leave,
and Martin T. Jarvis, a private IN the
marine corps. who was facing an inves,
tieation Of charges that have not been
made public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
Names and Order Of the Books Of the
Old Testament.

The Grca' Jehovah speaks TO us
In Genesis and Exodus,
Ieyitirus and Numbers see.
Followed BIZ Deuteronomy.
Joshua and Judges sway hte land,
Ruth CLEANS a sheaf with trembling
hand.
samuel and numerous Kings appear,
Whose Chronicles We wondering hear.
Ezra and Nehemiah now
Esther the heatreous moErner show
job speaks 70 sighs. David in Pa Inns
The Proverbs teach 20 scatter aims.
Ecrlrsiastcs then come on,
And the swrri cong 81 solomon.
Isaiah. jeremiah then
With Lamentations takes bis pen
Tzekirl. DANIEL Hesea's lyrcs
swell Ice. Amos. ohadishs
Nczt I0vah Niesh NAHUM rause.
And lefty Hahakkuk fuds room.
While Zepbauish. Hscgai eaNs
Esr, Zorbsrish builds BIZ wais
Ard Malachi aith garment rcn
Courludcs The ancient Testament
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
LORD MAYORS KEY RETURNED.
One to Front Door Of Mansion House
Missing Since Summer.

London, Jan 2l-The large Key Of
the front door of the Mansion house.
official residence OF the lord mayor.
which was missed last summer after
an entertainment given to American
sailors, has just been restored through
tho American embassy.
The lord mayor regards the incident
A. a Joke and says that the Key viii
now possess additional interest after
its Atlantic voyage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
NONE KNEW SHE
DYED OLD GARMENTS
Diamond Dyes" Make All Her
Faded, Shabby Apparel
Turn New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric. whether it be wool, silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods, = dresses,
hlouses. stockings, skirts. children
coats. feathers. drsperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack.
ace tells so plainly how TO diamond
dive over any color that you cannot
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
nist show YOU Diamond Dye Color
Card ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
SchoolbOy Blunder.

The blunders Of sehoolboys are alike
the world over. vet they arc perenally
amusing. Here are some definitions
that recently found their way into
print: Piscstorial the Episcopal
church: achromatic, a peculiar smell:
shaereen. TO feel shy laitY. halt
awake: charter to turn TO crisp ash,
guitar. a disease of the head; perfume
tory. organs Of body ,apicnt. having
sap: ochrc. money; Juggler, a VEN
Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

to identity the country over which they
are passing.
Fields at frequent intervals mean
that cross country flyers can come to
the earth for rest, replenishment OF
supplies and ADJUSTMENTS to their ma
chimes without Inconvenience a un.
necessary delay In the event q
mishap in the air. such as a stalled
motor. the nearby landing Geld permits
the pilot 10 glide to it without damage
to the machine or TO himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

Oh, eirls. such an abundance OF
thick. heavy. invigUrated hair; 2 pei
feet mass Of Vsvy, silky hair. glorious
IN fluffy. bright and 50 easy to manage.
Just moisten a cloth With a little
-Dandsrine and carefully draw u
through your hair taking one small
strand al time. this msgicslly re-
moves an dirt. excess Ell and grease
but vouT hair s. not leit brittle, DRY.
stlinzy or faded but eharfnlnciy SOFT
with glossy. golden CLEANS and tender
.N-hts The youthful cliutS. tints and
color are again IN your hair
.pan8r-ias IS tant hcauNfer. r.
side d-uhir- the heaHfy ~ the haT
81 auee b sharks daudruH and stoTs
falling bair grt delightful Asnderlue
so- : few cent- ~ any drug ~ to5lrt
oauuter and usc it a. = dressing and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

see that's wrong with him'-Califor-
MIA Pelican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
Long Felt Want

Congratulate me. I'm on the road to
riches
What have you done
Invented woman's waist material
that cannot be seen at all. Judge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
THIRD STREET CHURCH
ASKS RETURS OF PASTOR.

The fourth quarterly conference of
Third Street NJ. f. church voted unan-
imously for the return of their pastor.
Rev. W. S. Peters, for another year.
District Superintendent w. II. Daven-
port was asked to use all the powers
of his office to secure the return of
the present pastor The conference
also sent on record as desiring the re-
appointment of w. II. Davenport as
district superintendent. This church
will present the best report in its his
tory to the annual conference next
week at Augusta. There has been a
net increase of SS members; the pas
tors salary increased from $1,000 to
$500 and total expenditure for all
purposes during the year of over 81,
600. At this meeting the names OF
Oral James, w. S. Antle and Roy Nau-
man were added. to the Board of Stew
ards
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
"RINGTAIL" GETS JAIL
SENTENCE AND FINE
Jury Fixes Punishment of One of Men
Who Escaped Jail at Six Months in
Jail and $50 Fine.

Bud Berry, colored, better known as
"Ringtail" was given Jail sentence Of
six months and fine Of $50 by jury
in the Mason Circuit Court this morn
ing on charge of cutting and wound
ing with intent to kill.
Berry was arrested some several
moths ago on charge Of cutting and
seriously injuring Ben Whaley, also
colored, with whom he had quarrel
and fight in Dieterich's Lane. Whaley's
wound proved a serious one and COM
plications developed which kept him
housed FOR many weeks. For time
physicians feared he would not re-
cover.
1t will be remembered that Berry is
one of the men who escaped from the
Mason county Jail some time ago. He
was rearrested at Ripley, Ohio, letter
he had mailed to his sweetheart in this
| city being the clew which sent the To-
cal police to Ohio for him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-16
TOGETHER MEETING or I
ADULT CLASSES PLANNED
County Sunday School Committee Con-
slders Plans TO Create More Interest
In Adult Sunday School Glasses.

The county Sunday school commit
tee held very important meeting at
the home of Miss Mary Wilson last
evening. Among other matters consid-
cred was the question Of holding a
booster meeting of the adult Bible
classes of the city and county.
There are several strong men and
women's classes in the city and coun-
ty. 1t has been found that these classes
are great help and inspiration to the
Sunday school. In order to push this
phase of the work it was thought a
union get-to-gether meeting at which
the social feature would have a place
as well as a program that would en-
thuse all present with the work. Com
mittees on program, attendance, ant
publicity were appointed. 1t is pur.
posed to boost the class spirit as mucf
as possible. Bible classes will bt
asked to exercise spirit of rivalry a!
to which will have the largest repre-
sentation.
The committees will have all detail
worked out and present them for fina
adoption at a meeting of the committe
next Wednesday night. After which
red hot campaign will be started t
make it one of the biggest Adult Bibl
class meetings the old town has eve
had. The time and place for holdin
this meeting will be announced afte
the next meeting of the committee.