davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

iEfghfh and Last o. Series Of Sketches that Haze
Appeured in The Herald for the Past Tro
Months. Copies Of Which WiH Be Mdiied on
Request. "A
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Muslin
Underwear


Exceptionally Fine Assort-
n1ents at Special Prices.
BUY NOWl
Bloomers - Windsor crepe -
fancy figures
were $1.28. ... .SS
Drawers-hemstitched ruffle-
lace edge trim
were .6S. AS
Drawers-fine nainsook-lace
and embroidery trim
were .97. ...... rs
Nightdresses-Nainsook and
cambric-round or V neck,
with lace and insert-also
neat embroidery
were $1.23. .g1
Nightdresses-fine nainsook
and cambric-round or V
neck-short or long sleeves
lace and embroidery trim
we're $1.48. l.3S
Nightdresscs-fine nainsook
- sleeveless - short or long
sleeves some with ribbon
run daintily trimmed with
lace and embroidery
were S1.97 ...... I.6S
Nightdresses-fine nainsook
daintily trimmed with lace
and embroidery
were $2.68. Ley
Chcrniscs envelope or
straight-lace or embroidery
trirn-strap and built up
shoulders--were $1.28.. 81
Marcella Step-In Cheniscs
lace trim
were $1.97 LIS
Petticoa Nainsook and
cambric double flounce,
lace or embroidery trim
were S1.28. ...... 81
Petticoats ruffle of good
embroidery and lace-double
flounce-were S1.68. las y
Extra Size Underwear
Extra Size Nightdresses-
Nainsook or Cambria - round
or V neck-embroidery and
lace trim-were $1.3S. ..DS
Extra Sire Nightdresses
fine Nainsoolz-several styles
new models
were S2.dS. E.9S
Extra Size Petticoats - fine
Nainsook-wide ruffle, with
rows OF fancy lace or good
embroidery
were &2.6S
Extra Size Corset Covers
edged with neat lace, ribbon
run--were 49,. .6S
Extra Size Drawers good
quality-rows Of hemstitching
were .97 ....... 90
Extra Size Drawers - fine
ruffle Of wide en-
\ broidery-were $1.3S. NJ
Extra Size Blocmers-Nain-
sock and crepe-elastic band
and knee-some lace trimmed
were $1.4S........ 81
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Sale of
School
Supplies
Continues

AO1llIlQGS
New, enlarged space and
everything arranged for
easy selection, plainly
ticketed and displayed
on large tables--so that
you will spend the least
time and the least effort
in shopping for your sup
plies. Following Spe-
cially Cut Prices:
Girls Net School Bags
shoulder strap or handle
reg. .25. .I9
Boys Waterproof School
Bags-reg IA. .... .54
Penc Cases lightly i'm
perfect
reg. .18 and .23. IL. E112
Faber Pencil Sets--6 pieces
reg. .18. special . 4 q Il
Faber Pencil Sets-6 pieces
reg. 40. 20
Leatherette Pencil Sets
some with ruler and drinking
cup-were st. SO
Brass Edge Rulers
reg. 7............. A.
Steel Pens-were 7 doz. X
Wax Crayons-6 in boz A
Blotters--dozen in pack
variou colors. $500. A
S lf-filling Fountain Pens
attached clip-14-lzt. pen
were .97 ~
Moore's Folding Lunch
Boxes-were 80. ~
Wax Paper-50 sheets in roll
2x1s-ware 10 q
Lunch Satchels trap and
handle-were .12. .l3
Paper Napkins-iC0 IN pack
age-were Is. ..... 10
Pads egal, letter or fools
cap-were IL. ID
Pencil Pads-84 to 100
sheets-were 8. 49,. q
Ink Pads-were 5. y
Typewriting Pads-100
sheets-were .25. -. rs
Lead Per ellis plain or with
eraser-dozen-
we're %. .E.S
Combination Pen and Pen
cil--were g. b
Red or Black Inks
reg. o. Is
Mucilage-reg. g.. .
Book Strsps--with or with
out handle-reg. T.. 3
Ink or Pencil Erasers u
Typewriting Erasers-
were q -I2
Ink and Pencil Erasers
were A. .......... 9M
Blackboard Erascrs-
were y.
composition 6ooks-plald
covers-72 pages
were 7........... A
Genuine Press Board Com
position Books-112 pages
were S......... q
Larger sizes
were .12. ....... =
Students Note Books-4S
or go pages. ..... 3
6-Inch Globes
were 10. 0......... 80
Boston or Chicago Pencil
Sharpeners-
were .S7 ........ .TN
Pocket Pencil Sharpcners
were 9.... 9
Pen Holders-dozen .F3
White Chalk-144 pieces to
box--were .35. ... rs
A limited number Of Funk &
Wasnall's Dictionaries
were Sl.94 to S2.74. I.GS
were SAT- .....3.ST
Cabinets Of Writin q Paper &.
Envelopes--were .37. .1T
Lucille Ideal Book Covers,
with Book Marks
were s.. ........... 3h
were 10. 0........
Unusually large assortments
Of school supplies in the bet
ter rgrades--attractively priced.
New Location--Fourth Fl.
Take Elevator
i'm Mems Section, Main Fl.
Mail orders filled in order
received while quantities last,
excepting ink or mucilage.
Cowhide Brief Cases
black, cordovan and brown
extension lock--separate
pocket for lunch--15- and
16-inch--
were $500. .A.14
Brief Cases-black and
brown--loclS and cowhide
straps-11 12x15-top ham
dle--bound and stitched
were S1.37. .......E.OO
In Leather Goods Section
Nrnin Floor
Juvenile Suit Cases--fibre
for school and college
girls-were S1.07s. .~
IA, Is, 18 and 20-Inch Cases
with lock and key
we're SLIT. ........I.1T
In Luggage Sections 3rd FToor
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

New Suits for Junior Boys to yrs
MILDLY and junior Norfolk new Fall color
ings-inverted box or side pleated styles
regularly $974-
School Sale 7.54
Junior Boys Washable Suits-3 to s yrs.
new models Russian Dutch and MILDLY
styles-Eton or braided sailor collars
plain colors regularly 1896
School Sale Z.Z7
Boys All Wool Suits-two trousers s-plain,
inverted pleat or Norfolk models grey,
brown or heather mixtures alpaca lining
well tailored-9 to Is y1s.x
regularly $2450. School Sale l $50
All Wool Navy Serge Suits-majority with
extra trousers single breasted-yolxe back
excellent lining-10 to LIZ yrs.
regularly $14.50. School Sale OLA
Boys School Suits wool fancy cheviots
newest Fall coloril IS a.ll with extra
trousers % to II yrs
regularly $3.50. School Sale S.45
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
HE DESIGNED AUTOS
FOR MANY NOTABLES
Man Who Lays Plans for bort
Cars Has UNIQUE Record.

william A. Henderson. designer OF
the beautiful family OF bort cars. has
a remarkable record in the building
of fine special equipages for NOTABLE
people.
Among the prominent ones for
whom Mr.. Henderson designed, car
riages In the olden days of Dobbin
were: President Mckinley, Mark
Hanna. Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The
Government OF ECUADOR, Mrs George
M. Pullman and Prince Henry of
Prussia.
After automobiles replaced the
horse, Mr.. Henderson was for years
the chief designer for Holbrook e.
Company and personally designed
smart and unusual cass for the fol-
lowing among many others: John
Wanamaker. Henry NJ. Davidson,
Jacob M. Schin, Pierre Dupont. Cole
man DUPONT. Reginald Vanderbilt.
Vincent Astor, Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. George Gould. Bernard M. Bar
uch, Henry Ford. Mary Pickford,
Billie Burke. Scotti the singer. John
Barrymore and Frank Stotesbury.
Mr.. Henderson worked for two
years with President J. Dallas bort
In bringing out the new line of bort
cars and then gave up his position
with Holbrook to become manager of
the bort Body plant.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Makes Auto at Home.

When Ebert Pelzel. a mechanic, of
Cincinnati, o., recently got out OF a
job, he began constructing a home
made automobile in the kitchen of his
nat. The body Is twenty inches wide.
and made from tin from a wrecked
freight car roof. PelzeI is equipping
the car with a motorcycle engine.
His materials cost 500.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
International Car Show.

The International Automobile Ex-
hibition at Basic. Switzerland, will be
held from May % to June s. Exhibits
will be classified under nine groups,
among which are. touring cars, auto
mobile bodies. agricultural machines
and motors, motorcycles and bicycles
wheels and rims. tools and machines
for the manufacture of various motor
devices. and motoring OUTFITS.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Thieves DEFY Devices.

brand new limousine, valued at
10000, the property of George w.
Nevil. retired manufacturer of
Philadelphia, was recently stolen in
front of his home by motor thieves.
The vehicle was equipped with various
kinds of locking devices. designed to
prevent theft. even the doors being
fitted with automatic locks to protect
robes or other articles. ....
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

Saskatchewan. with total OF 90 ,352
suiomoh'i;s snd IA motorcycles. now
stands second in Canada, In regard to
the number or registered motor ve-
hirlcs
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
AS rival OF the automobile among

the finished products IN the United
states. the finished articles In mems
md women's clothing are second in
line.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

Colorado. with q registration of
i2s,e61 motor vehicles, averaged
consumption of 800 gallons of gaso-
line per car last year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
For Better Government

In popular assemblies the motion to
lay a question on the table without
discussion is an emergency measure
too often adopted. For the sake of
fair play the third article of the recent
village warning should have been at
least opened for debate Might is not
right. The minority is not ever en-
tirely wrong For the sake Of good
government. in accord with the prin-
ciples of democracy that all be given
an opportunity to be heard and for the
interests of harmony. the extremity Of
tabGng the proposed amendment with
out hearing the pfoS and cons should
not have been resorted to There is a
mixture OF the practical and imprac-
tical in most plans fox legislation A
compromise or at least parley, can
never harm any policy Let's table
prejudice instead and cooperate for the
common veal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21

Weeks for the lieutenant governorship
| Too large-hearted to retire in disgust
at this evidence of ingratitude for local
services long and~well performed and
poorly requited. Judge Weeks became
the states servant where he fitted bet
ter than any other available man could,
He has not reached the limit of his
ability by any means. Two years
ahead is quite long period and much
may happen politically, but if John
E. Weeks is then in present good
health. he ought to have a smooth way
to the governorship."
The Rutland News seems to be doing
all in its power by indirection to make
Judge Charles H. Darling a candidate
in 1922, while former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Frank E. Howe of Bennington is
constantly busy on the side lines. Other
entries are also intimated.
Onr advice to gubernatorial bee
keepers, however, is to keep their ia
vorites in the hive for long time to
come Much cold weather is due and
premature apiary excursionists are
very certain to have their wings frost
bitten. Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
Business Blindness

The apple dealer whose fraud was
the subject of complaint in letter
to The Register published last week
ought to be taken to task by the other
apple growers of the county What is
the use OF advertising the Champlain
Valley as an ideal fruit district when
the work of years may be compromised
by the lack of principle of even one
dealer? The local dealer is charged
with not only fraudulent packing of
his apples but with the insane reply to
the personal complaint OF the Gus
toner IF you never get cheated worse
than that you will be fortunate" A
dealer of this sort is like the one poor
apple in the story rotting the good
ones in the same pile.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor of Middlebury Register,
In reply to an article written by H.
H. Branchaud in regard to a certain
barrel of Northern Spy apples that he
purchased of a Rutland dealer that
originally was shipped from Middle
bury. AS a dealer in barreled apples
will not take any blame for this ofiense
as did not ship any Spys to Rut-
land. but certainly whoever the party
was should reimburse the man for his
loss on the barrel of apples will
say that a dealer in Rutland called on
me in Mddlebury in October and
wanted to purchase some No, ? Spys,
something that ne could buy cheap. |
refused to sell them, as anyone always
has trouble in retailing No. 2 Spys, as
they are very poor substitutes for
good apples Mr. Branchaud speaks
of an apple grading law for Vermont
No one in the state would like law
of this kind better than ! would but,
some of the Rutland dealers bought
New York state Baldwins, ungraded
pack. and in small barrels this year,
because they could buy them cheap.
If the dealers want cheap apples,
and in illegal packages, what is the
use of state standard grading law?
If Mr.. BranChaud wanted a barrel of
fancy Spys for a friend why did he
not buy from grower who would
wrap every apple in paper and give
him a square deal? Backyard raising
of apples for market is almost a thing
Of the past In 1910 about $4,000 bar
rels of apples were shipped from Mid
dleburv station but the severe cold
winter, the apple pests, and the lack
of proper care, have nearly ruined the
small orchards that used to be on
every farm, and unless the owners of
these small orchards are willing to
prune. fertilize. and thoroughly spray
they might as well give up raising any
thing but cider apples. Addison Coun-
tY has the soil, climate. nearness to the
markets; her conditions are ideal. Will
the young farmers see the situation
and avail themselves of the oppOrtun-
ity or will they all continue to do the
harder work. dairying?
F. E. FOOTE,
Cornwall, VT
Ian 18th 1901
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21

enway farm, the front axle OF the wag-
on broke, frightening the horse and
throwing both Mr.. Barbour Sand Mr..
Harris into ditch. Both were con-
siderably cut and bruised but were
able to 90 the remainder of the way
unassisted Mr. Harris had been SUI
fering from a heart difficulty for some
time and the shock of the accident
caused stroke OF paralysis later in
the evening from which he never re-
gained consciousness.
Mr. Harris was a native OF Add
son. hAving been born there May 10,
1871. the son of Henry and Florence
(Alhs) Harris. He has lived in Bird
port for many years and was promi-
nent in the town. having held many
of the town offices and was always
working for its best interest. He was
an active member of the Grange and
will be much missed in that organi-
cation.
The deceased leaves a wife who was
Mrs. Amy Nichols Pettibone, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hubert Norton, a step-son
Harry c. Pettibone, one brother Ward
Harris of lion. ~ Y, two sisters, Mrs.
Arthur Vanderhoof OF Panton, and
Mrs. Lee Vanderhoof of Vergennes,
besides many friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from his late home. Rev. Hervey
Gulick oficiated. A large number of
relatives and friends attended. The
bearers were c. ]. Barbour, 7. d. and
Lynn Sunderland, A. A. Preble. H, E.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
July.

July was originally the fifth month
Of the Roman year. In the Alban cal
endar It had complement Of 80 days.
which was reduced to 81 and then to
30, and 1t stood thus for many centu-
rieS
At length Julius Caesar restored it
to 81. He felt a personal interest In
July. as It was his natal month. After
the death Of this great law-giver and
reformer Marc Antony changed the
name from Quintilis to July. in honor
Of Caesars family name, in order to
note that as the sun was most potent
at this time so was Caesar the most
powerful potentate who had ever lived
Our Saxon ancestors called July "Hey
MOnath" because they usually moved
their hay at that period Of the year.--
Chicago Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The seniors are picking out their
themes for Commencement Essays.
Many OF the students are still out OF
school from the effects of their vacci-
nation.
The first school term will close today.
The examinations will begin Monday
morning
The Girls Basketball teams have not
been able to practise this week on ac-
count of arm soreness.
Principal A. s. Hartman and Miss
Helen Carrigan were absent from
school Tuesday afternoon of this
week on account of vaccination reac-
tons
Gladys Norton. freshman in High
School. had the misfortune last Satur-
day to run into a tree while sliding
and break three ribs. She is back in
school however.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21

The revenue from farming in Yer
mont. as published in a report from
the state publicity director, ought to
be good cause for meditation by the
boys who have forsaken the country
for the city That the 1920 products
of Green Mountain farms should total
$8OOOOOOO is the states very best ad-
vertisement. This estimate Of so mil
lions exceeds by more than 20 million
dollars the total value of the entire
gold output of the United States The
immigration Of Canadian agricultur-
lists into Vermont, instead of seeking
the widely heralded opportunities for
easy wealth in their own Northwest,
is one instance of appreciation Of the
possibilities OF material prosperity
right here at home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
Farmers Forum
Wrapping Apples in Oiled Paper Cuts
Down Scald Loss

Wrapping apples in oiled paper has
been found to prevent apple scald, a
cause OF heavy loss during storage and
TRANSFORMATION As a result of investi-
cations by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, a great many Of
the fancy packed apples are likely to
go out next year in oiled instead of
plain wrappers.
Scald, department specialists have
discovered, is caused by gases given off
by the apples themselves. The gases
contribute to the flavor of the apple
and recently were segregated and iden-
tilted by department chemists, who
even went so far as to build up syn
thetic apple odor from chemicals OBJ
tanned from outside sources. Pending
practical use of this discovery, which
is attracting scientific attention both
here and abroad. the specialists of the
Bureau of Plant Industry have applied
the distilled chemicals to apples and
checked up on their theory as to the
cause of scald.
Scald, it has been found, can be en-
tirely prevented by storing apples in
oiled mot waxed) wrappers. A good
quality of oiled wrapper can be pre-
pared by hand but the cost of labor
is too great. The oiled paper on the
market in 1920 had been prepared for
other purposes and was too heavy for
convenient use, but manufacturers are
now preparing lighter weight oiled pa
per for the 1921 crop
Ventilation has also been proven to
be a remedy for apple scald but it has
been found extremely difficult to Sc
sure under commercial cold-storage
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
Jan 18th, 1921
STEAM ROLLER TACTICS
REFLECT BOARD OF TRUSTEES
CONTINUED from page one

CONTINUED from page one
asked for the attention of the meeting
for two or three minutes, and again
arraigned the combination of "the
lenders and the spenders" of the com.
munity's finances as something to be
feared He pleaded for recognition OF
the interests OF the, small landowner
who was striving to pay up the mort
gage on his homestead and criticized
the careiree expenditure of 1920 that
had plunged the village into heavy
debt. But the judges logic was lost
in the commotion in the rear of the
hall, and fell upon unwilling ears. Ad-
iournment was made at 9:3J and Mid
dleburv's 1921 village meeting passed
into history as the greatest locally in
every way of recent years, if not since
its foundation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
RESOLUTIONS

As it has pleased Almighty God in His In
finite wisdom to remove from our midst by
death, after brief illness borne with Christian
ioritude our beloved sister Mrs. Elizabeth Clip
son
RESOLVED that while we submit with Christian
obedianoe to the will of God, we sincerely regret
the loss of our sister member, and that we will
cherish her memory as an upright member.
RESOLVED that we tender our heartfelt regrets
to her family, and as token Of respect for
our departed sister we drape our charter for
thirty days
REsoLHD, that a copy of these resolutions be
placed upon the records and copy presented
to the family Of the deceased
MRS. EMILY ROGERS
MRS LUNA MORRISON
MRS CARRIE NASH
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21

When Carroll Sargent Of Munger
street was incapacitated by a recent
operation for appendicitis his neigh
bors organized chopping bee. Six
teen cords of wood were reduced to
stove length and piled neatly for his
convenience. This manifestation OF
we olde tyne neighborIness is the
hest of homilies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
BRISTOL NEWS

Mrs. Z. n. bike and Mrs Carly
Spraguc were visitors in Burlington the
past week.
Miss Mildred Smalley Of this Town
and Walter Tatro of Hinesburg were
united in marriage on Wednesday,
January u, by Rev. F. NJ Hagadorn.
They will reside in HineSburg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
More Substantial

"DOn't you enjoy a verbal feastT
mot entirely. When | 90 to a feast
want something besides tongue
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
Telephone All

Nichols and G. l. Palmer. The inter
ment took place in the Village GENE
terV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
His Glass

Il told him when he proposed that
marriage was a lottery"
what did he sayT
HE looked blank"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21

Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.
Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street. Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21

pAODdllOlA llOlll sDIl IIuDGll OldlllGN Is
praise indeed. "-Vetgennes Enterprise
The people of Vermont had hardly
recovered from the mild designations
attending the obsequies of the Clement
administration and the inauguration
of Governor Hardness when the es-
teemed Randolph Herald was moved
to indulge in gubernatorial prophecy.
1t dominates the estimable Judge
AIohn f. Weeks of Middlebury for the
position Of governor two years hence,
although we understand the Farmer
and Lieutenant Governor Abram w.
Foote of Addison county had already
planted his gubernatorial peas in the
full of a 1920 moon.
Most people will agree with the Her
AIDS estimate of the splendid quah-
ties of Judge Weeks, as follows:
ut is pretty early, with a new gov
ernor barely installed, to start any
thing for l922-we are perfectly aware
Of that-yet we are going to suggest a
candidate for that office two years
hence who is so manifestly fitted for
it, and so unusually well prepared for
its duties that if he will consent to
stand (of which we haven't the slight
est information one way or the other)
he should have no opposition. The
man is Judge John E. Weeks of Mid
dlebury If there is anyone who more
deserves recognition for service and
who promises better service in return
for recognition OF this kind, he has sue
cessfullv concealed himself up to this
time. AS director of state institutions
and member Of the state board of con-
troll, Judge Weeks has demonstrated
in every way his remarkable capacity
for executive, work. and his heart has
gone along with his head and hands,
as his record abundantly testifies. A
few years ago Addison county did a
foolish thing in turning down Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21

Gov. Clement left . good impression
with the delivery of his farewell mes
sage 1t showed a knowledge of the
States condition and its needs that
could only have come through coreful
and intelligent study. What he said
about the State institutions was par
ticularlY timely His commentator of
Director Weeks was not only deserved,
but was all the more remarkable be-
cause it was well known that at the
beginning of his administration Gov.
Clement was DESTROYS of getting rid
of Judge Weeks. But when he came to
look around he found that there was
no one to fill that place as John E.
Weeks filled it. In this instance. ZAP
probation from Sir Hubert Stanley is
praise indeed. "-Vetgennes Enterprise
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
THE M1DDLEBURY REGISTER

Published Every Friday Noon
Entered as second-class matter, al
the postofice at Middlebury, Vt.
Charles E. Crane. Publisher
Daniel p. Rossiter. Editor and Manager
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21

Fred r. Harris died early Monday
morning at the home OF c. J. Bar
bour At noon Saturday Mr. Harris
had met Mr.. Barbour. who was coming
home from Montpelier to spend Sun
dav. While on the main road from
Middlebury, when near the R. L. Hem