davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE.

In compliment to Miss Katherine
Stiles, Mrs. w. II. Parker was hos
tess yesterday afternoon to her friends
when she entertained with five tables
OF bridge and miscellaneous shower
The rooms were lovely with yellow
chrysanthemums and marigolds where
bridge was enjoyed after which de
lightful feature transpired when little
Wright Parker appeared costumed in
an orange satin suit pulling float
covered with chrysanthemums this
contained the gifts for Miss Stiles.
The first prize for top score was made
by Mrs. Isaac Aiken. and the conso-
lation was cut by Mrs. L. r. Akin. who
presented II to the honoree. Mrs.
Wright presented Miss Stiles with 0
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Willis Couliette and little
daughter, who are now the guests OF
Mrs. George RaIston. expect to leave
early next week for their home in
Washington. Miss Lulu Ralston who
accompanied Mrs. Couliette here will
remain until after Christmas. as the
guest OF her mother and sisters.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

MISS LEILA PARKER HOSTESS
THIS MORNING FOR BRTDE-ELEcT
Miss LeiR Parker will entertain
this morning with bridge party for
Miss Katherine Stiles, attractive
bride-elect, at her home on Halifax
square.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Miss Margaret Postell, OF st. Simon
spent yesterday and last night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gould. Miss
Postell and Miss Felicite Gould re
turned to the Island yesterday morn
ing.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Miss Helen Branham, who is a stu
dent in training at Johns-Hopkins san
itarium, will arrive soon to spend
Xmas holidays with her parents. DR.
and Mrs. n. NJ. Branham
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

A pleasant party. who were the
guests of Mrs. Alex Livingston, at
Brookman. yesterday, was composed
of Mesdames B. A. Beard. H. NJ. Bran
ham, Madge Merritt, A. d. MissiIdine,
and ]. ID. Ross.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR TH- WEEK.
+ +4*4 ++++ i

FRIDAY
l. f. A. Club. at club room, Union
street, at 8 p. m.
Bridge party. Miss Katherine Stiles,
honoree; Miss Leila Parker, hostess;
residence 9 Halifax SQUARE, at 11:OO
a. m.
Young Matrons Bridge Club. Mrs.
John A. MceVigh, hostess; at 9:3O
p. IN
SATURDAY
Directors of the library will meet
at the library at p. m.
Bridge party by Mrs. r. L. Philips,
for Mrs. E. Willard Fassett, II O'Clock,
1901 Albany street.
Bridge party, Miss Margaret Sea
man, h5noree; Miss Irene Gramling
hostess; sos Dartmouth street, at 3: &c
p. m.
Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Charl
ton Fleming, hostess; at $3.50 D. m.
Friday Afternoon Club. Mrs. ]. E
Lambright, hostess; 1920 Richmond
street, at 1880 p. m.
Bridge party and miscellaneous
shower, Miss Katherine Stiles, hon
Gree; Miss Louise Elliott, hostess;
home. 11OS Richmond street. at 3:3C
D.. m.
Senior high school class, to meet al
Y. w. C. A., at p. m.
7th grade girl reserves, to meet al
the Y. VIC, A., at 4 pm
AS You Like 1t Club, Miss Annie
Smith, hostess; residence 9 Wright:
Square, at p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02
dainty piece Of lingerie.

After the games salad course, fol
lowed by a sweet course, was served.
The guest of honor was handsome
ly gowned in gray georgette, with a
tracery of beads, with accessories to
match.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

YOUNG MATRONS BRIDGE CLUB
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. John A. McVeigh viii be hos.
tess this afternoon to the Young Ma
irons Bridge Club at her home on Egg
mont street, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde 2. Walker and
little Alice Walker have returned
home after spending few weeks at
White Plains and several other points
e Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02
PARENT-TEACHERS TO HOLD
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.

EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
The following is the program of a
meeting of the Glynn Parent-Teachnr
association, which will be ,ssisted
by the Board of Education and the
American Legion, in very interest
ing event to take place at Glyln High
Schaol, Tuesday evening, !'ecer'her
9th, at 7:45 o'clock
Exhibits of school work by pupils
win be placed where parents may in
spect them. All interested in the
cause of education and in the future
citizenship of Brunswick, as well IA of
the nation are most cordially invit-
Esed to attend.
7:45 to S.-Music by High School
orchestra.
Song America. The Beautlful"-
The Club and audience,
Invocation.
Song Club.
Folk Dances-First grade pupils.
The Rainbow Fairies-S Second and
Third grade pupils Gin costume) edem-
onstration of phonetic principles)
socialized Reading Ppus of the
fourth grade.
Address-Prof. Eadle, principal of
high school.
Appreciation of Music--Miss Mar
jorie Goodwin.
Talk-"Parent-Teacher Association
Miss Maude Moore, elementary sup
ervisor.
speech-Commander J. u Could, IF
American Legion.
! Song "Ameriea"-Glee Club and
| Audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L'lieaihal
and little son, have returned from a
visit TO savannah.
Mrs. Stacy Branch. of Ludowici. is
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. A. Baker.
Miss Lulu Philips. of Baton Rouge,
La. is the guest OF Mrs. Paul Morton.
Mrs. r. w. Mccormick has return.
ed to waycross after visiting Mrs. ].
H. Barnes.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Mr., and Mrs. j. H. Barnes, Jr., of
Waycross, have returned to their
home after spending the holidays with
Mr.. Barnes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
ii. Barnes. "a
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

A. A. Irwin, of Marietta, has reach
ed the city and will be the guest cf
his aunts, Mrs. G. w, Blanton and Mrs.
d. d. Atkinson.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Miss Lulu Philips, of Baton Rouge,
La, Is the guest of Mrs. Paul Morton.
Mrs. r. w. Mccormick has return
ed to Waycross after visiting Mrs. ].
H. Barnes.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02
: Experience =
WITH
Richard BarthelmeSs
AS YOUTH

And youth takes his fling! Drinks all the Joy and
finds - the dregs.
Then stbles falls sinks so deep that only love can find
him.
A story OF all you've ever known of human experience
Moving through Of vivid beauty and pIushOg with
adventure
New York for It's tasion and beautiful women.
Every audience thrilled by rich colorfu settings.
NO INCREASE IN PRICE 10 soc
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Miss Felicite Gould, of st. Simon
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gould yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Mrs. N. C. Young came over from
tthe island and spent yesterday with
her sister, Mrs. James Cahill.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Stacy Branch, Of Ludowiei. |
the guest Of Mrs NJ A. Baker.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L'lieaihal
and little son, have returned from a
visit TO Savannah.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Miss Frances Strohecker. of Macon
will arrive Sunday to spend sometime
with Misses Lois and Eunice Burgay
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Miss Virginia Potter hasSreturned
from Waycross where she attended
the Atkinson-Byrd swedding. Novem-
Der oath.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-02

Miss Virginia Potter has1returned
from Waycross where she attended
the Atkinson-Byrd Swedding. Novem-
ber gath. ra
Miss Frances Strohecker. of Macon
will arrive Sunday to spend sometime
with Misses Lois and Eunice Burgay
Mrs. N. C. Young came over from
tthe island and spent yesterday with
her sister, Mrs. James Cahill.
Miss Felicite Gould, of st. Simon
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gould yesterday.
A. A. Irwin, of Marietta, has reach
ed the city and will be the guest Ct
his aunts, Mrs G. w Blanton and Mrs
d. d. Atkinson.
Mr., and Mrs. ], II. Barnes. Jr, ot
Waycross, have returned to theil
home after spending the holidays witt
Mr.. Barnes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
II. Barnes. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde 2. Walker and
little Alice Walker have returned
home after spending few weeks al
White Plains and several other points
e Georgia.
pleasant party, who We're the
guests of Mrs. Alex Livingston, al
Brookman, yesterday. was composed
of Mesdames b. A. Beard. H. NJ Bran
ham, Madge Merritt. A. ID. MissiIdine
and ]. d. Ross.
Miss Helen Branham, who is a stu
dent in training at Johns-Hopkins san
ftarium, will arrive soon to spend
Xmas holidays with her parents. DR.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Branham.
Miss Margaret Postell, OF st. Simon
spent yesterday and last night with
! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gould. Miss
Postell and Miss FeIicite Gould re
turned to the Island yesterday morn
ing.
I Mrs. Willis Couliette and little
sdaughter, who are now the guests ot
Mrs. George Ralston, expect to leave
early next week for their home in
Washington. Miss Lulu Ralston who
accompanied Mrs. Couiiette here will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Something More Tangible Than Civic Pride
Is Involved In Our Decision r.. R.,k
It Relates to Our Balances at the Bank

Gs% w . ss%S% ms in. s% % %%%%%m %S@~s ss%ss a%s s%a sss ssS~%a % %s % % %Is%G % . .Ma % ggas%shhs%m1 g a
Mha 0m dip h mMhsh Mbm more mheym an dey one dmyADn balances mhs. @m#
There wak sM.h boom Ah~aw& g@2 Mn@w% mp@s%~ in r%r&%% and payroll outlay 1t wi
hma and M~h mwahm both wnbmg conventions md@ tourists mdb @mtmhh~ "@
~admngm aa%%myw begin Sa%m hsmm%~a @9 nsmnhrs wn@sm the %%w . the nights
ssn whhH y Ma accustomed they will syf mh here and away They will take hm plans and enterprises and money
@wn expect to mme steady ymahhmagd wW"
nn keep %p s% %I%% a$ e%s%I%% % nM%%&@@ % iii %M& %3%%%
hwmba genuine @Mme dmhvdmlG distress @H
hadmn bmdhe w hdm the hMhh 1922 w@ao Ies ma@sm omhub% before the mdd 1921
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

EHm HNm under MkMhpd e Nn club the bushes ommMyd ABuaumm undertook to raise S6WOM and with
hda mnh Md na ApMn @p hhe dHs rapidly namwh dradmmaF @mmym %sh ~haMm constantly
bmdd@~n wWdwhh btMdk know hbreH wd dndkwh the mdc mIMmw MkMw
ham&g0m k@N that undertaking we ha pledge dmwn0 the ~uMst~ NwM Mexico and Naedy of Albuquerque
occurred over wMh we mo control which uhh n@myn dM~H thief mgd H~h hotel latter more ethan half de
money nw%I dn@ @hmhd, mMeS mo- mr% @nt ~hrha dams @pk HmG hm project T~ dsh@msb BUSINESS.
wMh wwD happen mbuDmg hm cit mm consequent ddmd. pmw kS pmehd dhMd~
Tn southwest watching mmMh~w with maabh mgb us to make Mom pw apoums~hM Mexico m~ nh ~pp
Mm dm
Hwrh nn%s @d AMp Mh will .&hmS asa %dd distress ma admissions our inability to @hm pm with progress"
Mdk@pr pace with opportunity. H@b ap%i m% Ra distress signal
The ~MwtM New MMu and AB@eusw@ want kw, hhm our commitments ae @H Gwa 1921 @a pledge dm~.@
wMh@h hmb becomes Sudd d~s Rs0 tn answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Compare This Albuquerque Hotel Investment With
Some of the Gold Bricks You've Bought!

ned as a getrch-quck security. 1t has been represented however vs. stock the pm-
ek that will do that is a good stock to buy. 1t will pay big dividends in a prosperity for
lie community, and it will Ray a satisfactory rate of return pont the nvetment itself in
safe, conservative bushes senterprse which is ef6cenuya nd conservatvely directed.
this hotel stock as al investment and have bought it generously, noun it safe
direct rewards and returns. " "' . .-%, 3"
Albuquerque hotel stock with PM the gold bricks yu have bought. Then
Home Enterprise That You Know Is Safe and Sure
THE KIWANS CLUB,
lent. By H. C. COORS, L, President.
VERGE, THE ROTARY CLUB, ~
lent ByDAvIDR BOYD, President
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

Stock in the Albuquerque hotel has never been represented as a getric
chase of which will pay dividends two ways; and any stock that will do
this community which will be distributed throu ghout the community, a
such dividends IS may be expected from the stock in any safe, conserva
The best business minds in Albuquerque have appraised this hotel stock
and sound as an investment, and as a heavy producer in direct rewards a
Strictly Is a direct income investment, investigate and compare AIbuq,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

Especial sale OF antiques at PoTy's
Cupboard. p3-22-6
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
Heavy Demand Is
Found for Homes
for the Summer

The H b. schultz Realty company
report 4 demand for houses and
apartments for the coming summer
season. H. B. SchGlse says his nrm' ;
tiles contain over two dozen requests
for summer and year round rentals.
q Vel = an equal number fer houses
for the next winter season
The Schultz company has rented
tbs Airs +. F. Cobb property at les
Orange avenue. Dayt0na Beach. 10 a.
E. feagne Mr league win occupy
this home during The summer months.
j. Lon Satierw hige. formerly OF At
isata. has made another purchase
thgoagh the schultz company. AR.
Satterwhise has purchased the Z. b.
Baggett river front home IN Holly
Hin and is planning 10 do an eNten-
Slye amount Of remOdelliRg and re-
decorating
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
HOTEL DESnAND

Al the DesplaGd hotel there are vel
many old tine and new gaeSsS en-
joying the pleasant hotel md its sur
rcandinss- Many cypress ioas Of re-
gret are heard BY those who have
spent the winter here that the season
Is SO near is elose AMI many are
planning 70 come early mext year. The
Desplaad holds its clientele and year
One of the old time guests said 20 the
News representative.
-One always receives such gracious
and efficient service Al tae DrspianG
that il Is a real pleasure 30 spend =
few months there. The cussene IS al
ways of the best ana there Is always
an air OF true and asmocTaIse hosai-
tally about the place
The Despland is always a popular
place with the local people sfsa Easter
Sunday found the big dining room
well filed with pleasant dinner par
ties
Among the recent guests at the
Despiand are.
Parker Baker ana W. c. Davis OF
New York: Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Kiger
Of Wheeling. W IA. 4. ID and ". ".
REYNOLDS OF West Palm Beach: Air.
and Mrs. Edward Nesls and Miss
Margaret Neiis. Mr. aud Mrs " F.
Kennedy OF Johasto@n. y. y. F. Y
Koch and Y. c. l.apperd Of Williams
port, Pa; Mr. aad Mrs. y " Grant,
j. Il Stinaek 0f fihsca. y y. Mr. and
sirs. A. Ii. HuHneF. Mikes Barre. Pa .
MIR. and Mrs Frank j PtNer. Viii
liam HAYNES q F1arfsa Ind AR AMI
Mrs. c. : Mac kinzie. Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs. J. \ Broaf. Atlanta Ga.
Mr. and Mrs " E Rlassingham. Nor
folk, Va: j /. Malone. Miami. Mrs.
W H. York. Norristown. Tenn. Mr..
ana Mrs l.. G. Holloway ana Mr. and
liars r. Harris. Miami.
sApex Electric Vacuum Cleaners
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

Remember the Benefit Card party
to be given at the home of Mr. Pea
body on Tuesday Afternoon. Ts5- q.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
Annual Election of
Officers Thursday
at Palmetto Club

On Thursday Of shis week viii be
held the annual election Of Officers
% the Palmetto Club. tlae meeting 10
he the annual enc Ct the organization.
a which tine reports 81 officers. de-
parsmenlS and committees Mil be
read
In addition 10 The business features
Miss AaeGzii. special representative
es the serbian Relief Committee q
America. viii address tire members
Of the clab on the campaign being
carried ON ia thu Triple Cities this
week, Mrs. N l. stanley. president
OF the Palmetto club being local
chairman OF the committee fo- RELIEF
OF the Serbian children
The club Is taking an active par1
in carrying the Triple Cities over the
top in the drive Tor funds this week
This being the last community "a raise
its quota for the fund
eRememher the Benefit Card party
to be given at the home of Mr. Pea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
CITRUS CROP WAS SOLD
LARGELY TO TOURISTS

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2S-The
greater part of the citrus fruit crop
OF Putnam county. Florida. was sold
90 tourists this season in special
packs. the department of Agriculture
reports The boxes Of fruit. packed
according 10 directions OF The county
agricultural agent, proved to be pepu-
lar and tourists in addition 10 sending
them North a Christmas presents
have continued the practice since she
holidays.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

*Apex Electric Vacuum Cleaners
DUNN BROS. sst-3-26-th
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
PALM BEAcH HOTEL

Royal Poinciana r. r. Station, over by
The sea. Modern, holds 400. Adjoins the
largest hotel. Less formal with more mod
aud outdoor concerts Stop in the resort
proper. Costs no more Our enlarged
eapacity allows us 70 assure you OF nice
Fcoms fer the big time here February 20
30 p, and St. Patrick's Day Ball. Engage
now. Also central to an attractions for
the great Sun Dance Festival, March 7.
.. .. 10. Open into April.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

whipped Cream Rolls at A. B. c.
Bakery 343-1-13-tf.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
SHOE REPAIRING

Fine shoe Repairing. Cats Paw ana I.
3. Heels. soc. Free Delivery
Jacob Sander. 406 West Central
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Saddle Horses -BELEs-rhone "a
MALONE TAXI & pAooAoa. rHoSE 1853

WN>TLb--l, 900 pairs of Shoes i1
repair Ht Tpdorsou's Shoe shop TUat-
clusE material and Workmanship.
with priO.a Hs low uH conditions will
permit 4ll West central
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
BARRE FANS INTERESTED.
In the Gardini-Lewis Match in Boston
Monday.

Several Boston newspaper sporting
writers are deyoting space TO the dis
cussion of the approaching Lewis Gar
DIM tilt in Mechanics hall next Mon
day evening. 1nasmuch as Barre wrest
ling fans had an opportunity TO wit
ness Rinato Gardini in action in Clan
Gordon hall Wednesday evening some
Of the advance dope" on the cham
pionship match from close students OF
the wrestling game might be interest
ing. The general trend OF all the stor-
les indicate that the match will be a
battle royal The fact that Lewis pet.
hold, the deadlock, win be barred seems
to impress these writers that the Ital-
ian champion has an even chance TO
win.
In discussing the famed Lewis head
lock- one writer says Consideration
Of the hold that has made Lewis mat
champion of the world reveals the fact
that il IL more of brutal, torturing
grip than an employment of scientific
wrestling skin, and consequently where
il has been used there have been last
ing physical injuries resulting from IT,
Physicians who have Investigated the
effect of such hold on the human
head declare that il plays havoc with
the nerve centers and the blood yes
sells Of the head" Joe Stecher, who
lost his title TO Lewis recently. lies in
a hospital a the result OF this hold
Zbyszko suffered many months after
his match with Lewis. and nearly lost
his evesight as a result; just last Fri
day Daviscourt had his back broken b.
means Of the hold
Lewis Is 10 receive a guarantee Of
$4,000, the largest guarantee ever given
a wrestler in Boston, for meeting Gar
lini. Among other developments from
the Lewis Gardini match is ehal
Icngc from Cyclone" Burns TO Gar
lini. with a aide bet Of 81 600 whether
he Italian wins or loses from Lewis.
Burns is confident that he can beat
iardini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
WORLD COTTON EXPERIENCE
Desired to Consider Decline in Price Of
Fibre.

Manchester, England. Jan. ga
! leading eotton-grower has sent a mes
sage to Sir Charles NIAGARA urging that
world cotton conference be called
without delay, TO deal with the situa.
ton arising from the decline in the
| price of fibre and the threatened so
per cent reduction in acreage under
cotton, says the Manchester Guardian.
In the course Of an interview, Sir
Charles, who Is one Of the largest cot
ton manufacturers OF Great Britain,
said
Cotton has fallen a long way below
the cost Of production, and the ineSita
bic result win be that great curtail-
ment in the acreage devoted to cotton
win follow ! have ccnended for many
years that cotton is commodity
which, If properly packed and stored.
can be kept for years without dete-
rioration
"a recommendation such as I made
al tile outbreak Of the war that the
surplus cotton should be taken over BY
the governments interested, should be
adopted now. This would save the sit
uation Ii action is not taken we shall
have a repetition Of what occurred in
the early days Of the war, when Amer
lean cotton fell from seven and one
half 10 four pence a pound, involving
all concerned in heavy losses, and sub
sequently rose 10 45 pence, increasing
the price OF the worlds cotton crop by
l,o00,000,000 pounds. and raising the
price OF clothing enormously.
I'VE are undoubtedly suffering from
the press campaign Of slump the re
striction Of credit TO bring about forced
sales, and the government excess prof
ITS duty which, instead Of encouraging
industry, has had the effect Of strans
ling IL.
These are the factors mainly re
sponsihle for the present dearth OF bus
mess, from which, however, there is
bound to be great reaction. Both
boom and slump are equally pernic
ious What Is wanted is readiust
ment of vslues'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
Propose a Reduction of at
Least $250,00O,000
a Year
APPEAL TO PUBLIC
FOR COOPERATION
Operating Expenses Must
Be Reduced Nearly Half
Billion

Chicago, Jan. ga reduction of at
least $25o,0OO,0OO in payrolls is sought
by members of the labor committee OF
the American Association OF Railway
Executives, who are in conference here
on plans to reduce expenses of the rail
roads They are expected to announce
their decision on Monday. An appeal to
the public for support in their efforts
to reduce expenses by cutting wages
and operating forces, along with other
economies Is to be issued
The railroad executives, headed by
w. w Atterbury of the Pennsylvania
railroad, are agreed, it is said, that OPP
Grating expenses of the railroads of the
country must be reduced between
$500, oo0O0O and S5oo,0OO00O in order
to permit the roads to earn fair divi-
dends under the increased rates. All
but about Sl50,000,000 of this saving,
the committee agree, must be secured
by retrenchment in the payrolls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

Prince Kropolkin was descended
from the old Russian nobility. He en-
tered the army in youth by his fla
theirs wish and served for ten years.
In 1864 he was in charge of a geo.
graphical survey expedition, which
went into the heart of Manchuria. He
resigned from the army in 1867. In
1879 he announced his socialiistic
views, becoming a member of the In
ternational Workingmen's association
at Geneva and short time later he
definitely adopted the creed of anarch-
ism, returning to Russia and taking an
active part in spreading nihilist propa-
ganda. In 1874 he was imprisoned, but
escaped to England. He later went
to the continent and was expelled from
Switzerland after the assassination of
Emperor Alexander II Of Russia in
1881.
The remainder of his period of exile
was spent for the most part in Ger.
many and France. He returned to Rus
STA in 1917 and was invited to join
the KerensIy cabinet, Recent dis
patches reported him in straitened
circumstances and German socialists
recently made an appeal for assistance
for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
DEPENDS
ON FOREIGN OIL
The Country's Production in 1920 Was
Not Equal to the De-
mand

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2s-Oil pro.
duction in the United States in 1920 to.
tailed 433 ,402 900 barrels while con.
sumption reached the Unprecedented
total of 53l 10000 barrels. Despite
the excess of consumption over produc-
tion, the end of the year showed net
increase in petroleum stocks of more
than ten million barrels.
These figures were announced by the
geological survey;
Imports of petroleum during 1920
were l06,l75,O00 barrels, more than
double the imports Of 1919 and almost
five times greater than the imports in
1918.
These impressive figures" the sur.
vey comments, emphasize the grow
ing dependence Of the United States on
foreign supplies