davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Chine and wolfe are suggested as
being sthe best suited to 1t. The
cpenwork is different from ths reg
ulation hernstitcling, being in cut
work desigr. II this dress is made
of voile, however, hcnlstitching may
be substituted fur this trimming Il
desired. It also would BIZ Charming
IN Write crepe de Chime with hem
stitching. IT,. however, it is to be
dress made at home and you do
not wish to spend so much time in
handwork, very pretty openwork
trimmings may be bought by the
yard and Inserted to give much the
same effect, although, Of course, this
handwork Is more beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

WILL UldCk unread.
French Novelties That
Feature the Elephant
A MONG the more subdue6 effects
in these are some of green lnea
with the hens hand-whipped N
black. A striking green linen hand.
kerchief of this sort has the hem
hand-whipped in black and in one
corner is placed tiny patch of lacs
applique with d;n1inutivg flowers
embroidered in color, the whole motif
being outlined with black thread.
Other handkerciiefs are in Main
bright eolors with hand-rolled hens
whipped in either black or white and
have block monographs also in white
or black.
Some Of the shops have imported
French novelties in handkerchiefs
which are IN such great demand that
they always have long list of orders
waiting months before the shipments
arrive. These are just plain linen
handkerchiefs in solid color with
hand-rolled edges and tiny animals
ef white linen about an inch long ap.
pliqusd to one corner.
The elephant is the favcrite. That
great, numbering creature, because
of the superstition connected with
him, has his picture on mary an ar
tcle Of feminine apparel. Purses
and handkerchiefs are the latest re-
pository for his likeness. He is net
a very beautiful animal from an ar
tistic standpoint but if there is any
luck to be had from having an ele-
plant on ones handkerci1iess or
purse, by al rasans let US have it.
Ingenious Ideas in
Homemade t.Sandkerchiefs
EVER 50 many women ara making
= thssr own handkerclnefs nov
lust as they did in the days when the
education of any well brought up
little girl included an hours. sewing
every day and henastitched landlser-
;fisfs we're a standard piece Of nee
ifework, as IN those days Of greater
sisure women had time to MAKE
rings as triiing AS handkerchiefs.
Evidently they have found time IN
be busy present-slay life for TIE
making OF these bits. A favoiite way
{ obtaining something effective
nth little work is to draw three
breads and replace one Of these win
colored thread This may be dons
n as naany sows as desired, thus
locking the surface into squares
? EPLAcING thread in linen
sounds like a very difficult task
ut 1t rs not. Whatever thread yos
ssire to replace. you simply re
our coIDred thread to the enc u the
aread yen are drawing, then pua
ut the white thread and the color
tsv.s. 49, t<a, 49, - 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Lower row (readhag from lef)--WAs linen froog n;fb
the large tab supporting The sash cut in one psc ih The
shirt a dress from Doueet shoDmg the use Of ybse
Ceorgcs crepe and blaek cre sat the ht. .rase farm,
ing the operdess and the black Gre satin the fDu,dntir
TIE embroidery Of crystal beads strung on coss Ant
thread Moussellne froek Nth handfun ucks and lasx
edged fittings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

4bope (tron lcft)--Hand-rnade dress Of pale pellop
orsundie trimmed nth Autca rues and corded bands 4
typical French frock of whc organdie hopns the pap
for sefhir'nng. II has hand-drapn pork and double
fus7gs Of the material Anoer successful model in snd
Scrchief linen Nth drupn por It, too shops the plcued
ru1ueg much in evidence ON this Summers rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Delicate Beauty
tn HE Handmade lingerie dress
Is v~ritahle craze in Paris

HE handmade lingerie dress
Is q veritahle craze in Paris
this summer Every great
dressnaker is featuring these types
and quantities Of them have bean
exported to America.
It is interesting to note that these
dresses in lingerie are not actually
made by the dressmaksr but are
bought outside from the little work
ers in Paris who Greats SO many
beautiful things for which we'll
known people often get credit.
Hand-drawu work is even more in
evidence than embroidery and one
wonders how the worker can have
the patience to pull SO many threads
and to put in so many intricate
stitches This work is done on
Grape de Chine, crepe Georgette
and on cotton and linen. The ssnartly
dressed woman is ordering from six
to dozen dresses of this character
for her summer wardrobe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many a Middlebury Household

For Many a Middlebury Household
To have the pains and aches OF a
bad back removed-to be entirely free
froom annoying, dangerous urinary
disorders is enough to make any kid
ney suffered grateful. The following
advice OF one who has suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds Of Middle
bury readers.
Mrs Geo. Wright, 10 High St, Mid
dlebury says: Sometime ago ! was
troubled with my back and kidneys
due to heavy work My back and my
kidneys were weak and irregular My
head ached quite a bit and when a
friend advised me to try Deans Kid
ney Pills l used a few boxes. They
cured me and now whenever my back
and kidneys are not in good order, l
rely on Doans for they are sure to
help me. I highly recommend them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Wright had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
X-RAY DISCOVERS ORGANS
OF MAN ALL ON WRONG SIDE
Patient at Pittsford Sanatarium Is
Medical Curiosity

w imam DOVE" oI " ~ CIla. So 60
VINO IS a pauent at inc Vermont l..t odii a.
forum IN F''tSi9Tu' Is GuIl t sly, ~
the medical "or4u III tl@' al Vi MS a. a.
teTnal organs are Oh me "'ons sue sue
FhYSlciahs say 'hat lIns Is 81 ia'e ma
1t occurs IN not more thah one person
IN miihon' taxing inc poP 1'l' %
tAe "orlu as "Hole' WI Do"e 'i'9
hung ailmen' Out TINS mas nothing ~
DO with the misplaced organs Ms
health having oeen praclicany lha' u.
a normal man untll tne ueVelopli'en'
OF the tupeTculoSiS' ms case n was Ie,
poT'eh Nv IT. T. ) pan u I ni!i'.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
THE PROFIT OF DRAINAGE
Government Farm CLAY Soil Mater
ially Improved by Tiles

MANY farms in Addison County have
a stiff clay subsoil through which water
percolates very slowly. In some in
stances slow percolation is increased by
the fact that the surface soil IS also
fairly stiff clay The presence OF lime
stone lodges further binders the escape
of surface and subsoil water III some
sections. These conditions hold back
the spring paintings when there is CON
siderable rainfall as well as often hin
dering the development of crops due
to the water table being too close to
the surface This also results in ex-
Guiding air from the soil and thus eli
minating a very important aid to plant
growth, as well as helping to cause
"acidity". which condition makes the
growing Of alfalfa, clovers, or other
legumes, practically impossible Le-
gumes furnish nitrogen, an important
and otherwise expensive tertilizing e!e-
ment to the soil, as well as furnishing
an important and often deficient feed
ing element on many farms namely
protein.
This short statement gives only a
suggestion OF the far reaching bene-
fetal effects of tiledrainage on clay
soils and subsoils. which are among
our best agricultural soils when proper
" dained, as they hold" extremely
well fertiliziug elements applied to
them, as contrasted with gravely or
sandy soils in which fertility rapidly
disappears.
There is no question about the bene-
6cial effects of tile damage, but oc-
casionally it is questioned by those
who have not looked thoroughly into
the matter whether tile drainage pays
from a financial standpoint. This
question can readily be answered by
stating that a general summary OF til(
drainage operations in various parts Of
the country have practically alway'
resulted in showing a balance on the
profit side OF the ledger. But 1t is moi
necessary to use a general statement il
covering this question as Addison
County is fortunate i'll having a spe
ciiC example of the value Of tile drain
age.
The L. s. Morgan Horse Farm, i,
Wevbridge. tile drained a % acre trac
m 1919. using a power ditching mach.n.
to supplement the hand labor. Thr
machine had been used in Marylant
and Virginia for several years and wa
not in good state OF repair Many
new parts had to he ordered from TIT
factory and installed which added t,
the cost materially As an act o
Congres, requires labor to work onl,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
ADDISON COUNTY SENDS
THOMAS AND CHURCH
Others Will Attend Dairymen's Con-
ventiOn in Boston

Addison County will be well repre-
sented at the Annual Meeting of the
New England Milk Producers Asso-
citation in Boston, January 25 and 26,
when milk marketing problems will
be discussed and policies for all New
England will be fixed for the year.
The County Association will be repre-
sented by its President, ]. c. Thomas
of East Shoreham. VT. and it is pro-
bable that number Of members from
different local associations will attend,
The Secretary of the County Associa-
ton is H. R. Church of East Shoreham,
VT. The County Agent has also been
invited to attend all sessions
A record breaking attendance is ex-
pected at the meeting as there has
been a substantial increase in numbers
and interest in the Association during
the year. A special invitation has been
extended to the wives OF Association
members to be present at the banquet
and evening session on the opening
day. Dr. A. w. Gilbert, Massachus-
etts State Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture, will be POSTMASTER and the
speakers will be Dr. Charles E. North
widely known for his work in connec-
ton with the sanitary handling OF
milk. and Prof w p B. Lockwood
head of the dairy department OF the
NJ assachusetts Agricultural College.
The first day of the meeting will be
given over largely to reports, includ'
ing those of the Managing Director
and the market and field district man
ayers. Policies and programs will be
decided upon at the second day SEES
sions and officers will be elected. The
Association must elect a President t.
take the place Of the late Frank S
Adams of Bowdoinham, Me- whose
death in November was a heavy los!
to the Association. Chauncey M
Gleason Of Haverhill. acting president
will preside at the meeting
The New England Mix Producers
Association now has about 2l,OOO mem
bers representing Maine, New Hamp
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, anC
Rhode Island, also portions Of Con
necticut and of New York State Thu
local associations in Addison County
are Addison, Bristol, Lincoln, Orwell
Shoreham, Whiting, Leicester Juno
ton and North Ferrisburg with a tota
of 222 members
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
WILL NOT WORK FOR
THREE CENTS AN HOUR
Judge Barber Shows Salesman How
Advertising Saves Time Neces-
sarv to Wait on Customers

A salesman approached c. A. Bar
Der of Burlington, saying: Il want to
Interest you in a new kind of rolled
oats. You see" he continued, Eve don't
spend any money advertising it, so we
can give you an extra cent on every
package we SELL" And he thought this
argument certainly ought to interest
Judge Barber.
Judge Barber looked at his watch
and said. GO ahead, young man"
The salesman proceeded. He talked
well about his new brand of oats while
his listener interrupted from time to
time to ask questions. He covered his
product thoroughly and at last pulled
out his orderbook.
Gust a minute, young man., said
Judge Barber Your oats may be all
right don't know. But"-and here
he looked at his watch again-"You
have taken Just 20 minutes trying to
convince me that they are all right.
You say they are not advertised, in
which case ! would have to tell each OF
nv customers what you have told me-
assuming they are willing to listen
You want me to start into talking
competition with the newspapers on
oats And for nv trouble YOU offer me
an extra cent for 20 minutes OF my
time. or three cents an hour
"Now | don't figure that ! could pay
my rent at that rate; the oats which !
have will do"
1t is evident that advertised mer-
chandise must be good to stand up to
advertising. Inferior merchandise can
not last if it is advertised. 1t may get
bv for a time without advertising but
good competitive advertising Will
sweep it OFF the market quickly
Why;
Because advertising causes more per
sons to ask for the article advertised
and as more and more persons buy II
and as these are multiplied and multi
Piled, the knowledge gets around more
quickly that the merchandise is salts
factory, and the people buy it.
ANY merchandise which Is advertised
wear after year simply must he good.
Trust men and they will be true
/ TO YOU: treat them greatly, and they
will show themselves great
Emerson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

eight hours on Government jobs this
also increased the cost over that which
an individual would have for such
work. But with these handicaps the
cost of this tile drainage, figuring on a
basis of twenty years, was only be-
tween $500 and $500 per acre. Prompt
" laid hard-burned tile will last for
much more than twenty years, with
very little expense for repairs. Cases
are on record where tile drains were
doing good work fifty years after being
laid
That this outlay was well worth
while and will pay big dividends is
shown from the returns from this field.
1t is a muck soil Of about six to twelve
inches depth, with a very stiff clay
subsoil Generally it was so wet that
only a poor quality of wild hay was
cut yielding probably on an average
of half ton to the acre At $4,000
per ton the returns from this hay
would be $4,000 and there is no doubt
that this is very high valuation.
During one dry spring former owner
DldulGu NOll4 pI4 pdA VA Nhio - 49, bHt
fall rains covered the field with water
and made the gathering OF the crop
impossible, Al present no water stands
on this field The past spring oats
barley. and wheat were s0wn on this
field and 2000 bushels OF grain harvest
ed This at the time OF harvesting was
worth at a conservative estim ate SlW
per bushel Also about fifty tons OF
straw of excellent quality were secured
which is easily worth $1,000 per ton
as ii has a good feeding value. This
gives total Of $250000 return as
against an average return of $4,000 iol
the re-drainage years. Surely thi!
gives a large return over the cost o.
drainage plus a proper charge for de
probation, to say nothing Of the sew
eral indirect profits to be derived
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
IS YEARS AGO
Fro,a TAe AIiddIeburp Regisler ma

Tuesday morning the mercury in
dicated "a degrees below-E. Middle
bury
The farmers in the vicinity Of Yer
gennes are agitating the creamery
Question-Countv items
1t is reported that F. d. Barton of
Waltham has recently sold 20 head of
young ewes, Spanish Merino, for $4,000.
County items
The Register and Journal is out with
everything new and we expect soon to
see the manager wearing diamonds
Well they are doing their level best to
please the public and it is hoped the
public will appreciate their endeavor
-Vergennes
Miss Helen M. Todd has in prepare
ton a new poem, which, when COM
pleted we trust she may be enticed to
favor our own people with before she
reads it in other towns. She is al
ready receiving invitations from other
towns to read her poem entitled The
Star of Bethlehem. The new
poem is entitled "The Merry Times Of
Sixty Years Ago."-Orwell
At the tenth annual meeting OF the
Vermont Merino Sheep Breeders Asso
citation held in the town hall, the feas
Utility of sending a local exhibit to the
Paris Exposition was discussed. Wher
Vice President D. W. Prime Of Bran
don was asked to take his seat with the
other officers on the stage he refused
on the grounds of it being too cold fol
him at such an elevation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

Trust men and they will be true
to YOU; treat them greatly, and they
will show themselves great.
Emerson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
Ambition

He vearned to rise to wealth and fame.
He had ambition.
He dreamed Of having a great name.
And high position.
He thought how fine 'twould be to rise
Above his neighbor
And reach a station where he would
Not have to labor.
He yearned and dreamed his whole life
long.
But Fame passed by him
And Poverty kept taxing him
With ills to try him.
Why did not kind Fate lift him up
Above mis- neighbour
The reasons plain: He only yearned
He would not labor.
-Somerville Mass Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14
Under Duress

That's a perfectly lovely coat you
have on, my dear"
ut ought to be l had to accuse
John three times Of flirting before
managed to get it."-Browning's Mag
azine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-14

Generosity is in nothing more seen
than in 4 candid estimation of other
mems virtues and good qualities.
Barrow
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09
White Iron Beach INN Closed.

After very successful season the
White Iron Beach Inn discontinued
serving meals this week. While the
cottages are all filed at the Beach,
it was deemed advisable to close the
hotel for the season. The hotel
was opened early and has enjoyed
an excellent patronage all the sea-
son up to the present, the slack sea-
son for tourists. The fire hazard
IN points further south has kept
many of the tourists from other
states from making a trip to this
section of Minnesota this month
and while the highways have not
been affected the accounts in the
papers have had dampening effect
on the travel. No dance viii be
held there on Saturday night as
heretofore.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09

st. Louis County, 1.-The Empire
of Opportunity, "The Playground
of Nation, is the title of neat
little booklet printed for general
distribution by the st. Louis County
Club of which w. C. Sargent of
Duluth is president and M. B. Elson
of Gilbert, secretary. The booklet
is neat two color with cover pages
pamphlet containing much infor-
nation and many illustrations of
this great county of ours and of our
section in particular. The cover
presents a view of BURNSIDE Lake
and on the inside are shown views
of the Washington School building
and several scenes of the forest
life in our vicinity. The booker
is being distributed at the State
Fair this week.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09
Returned from Trim

Tuesday morning we discovered a
note under our door in which our
old friend, Sud Forgy, of the Duluth
Herald told of his twenty day canoe
trip over the border route in the
company with c. H. Deighton and
son, Lee, of Duluth. Mr.. Forgy in
his note stated that he had taken
about eight dozen Photographic
views on the trip which are to be
used by H. Johnson of the Duluth
q Iron Range in giving publicity
to Ely the gateway to this most
wonderful canoe country. The par
ty was perfectly willing to go right
back over the same route again.
We had plenty of good fishing and
saw one deer, one moose and a big
bear coming across Newton Lake" |"
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09
Biological Survey.

w. F. Kubichek and F. P. Met
calf arrived in the city Friday by
car from other parts of the state
and are making a biological survey
of the lakes and streams in this
section as relating to the study of
migratory birds and ducks. The
gentlemen are connected with the
Biological department Of the gov
ernment and have been busy in the
state since spring. They will spend
several weeks hereabouts after
which they will take a more south
ern section to complete their work.
They travel about in car equipped
with all necessary parephernalia.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09
To Facilitate Court Matters.

Encouraged by the success of a
campaign to get the range court
bill through the state legislature
the Range Bar Association now will
seek to extend even further the
character of legal work that can be
handled on the range. This was de-
cided at the annual meeting of the
association at Virginia Tuesday
noon.
The president will appoint a COM
mittee to study ways and means to
obtain sessions of federal district
court on the range. At the present
time all cases due for federal dis
trict courts go to Duluth, and be-
cause of the large territory covered
by Duluth, range attorneys having
these cases are forced to devote un-
necessary time to the trials. The
range is providing a large number
of cases and it is declared a term
for the range would be a convent
ence to court officials and attorneys.
A request also viii be made for
the appointment of a referee in
bankruptcy for the range district.
Duluth at present gets all bankrupt
cases and again this works a hard
ship on range attorneys.
The meeting of the Bar .associ-
alton was well attended and officers
elected We're: Joseph Austin, CHS
holm, president, w. K. Montague,
Virginia, secretary, John Mathie,
Eveleth, vice president, and Carl
Schuster, Biwabik, treasurer. Di-
rectors are: Victor Powers, Hib-
bing, M. h. McHahon, Virginia, and
A. j. Thomas, Ely.
The Ely miner., 1921-09-09
Attending Auto School.

Orion Berglund, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Berglund, has gone to De-
troit, Mich, where he has entered
the Michigan State Auto School.
This is one of the leading vocation
al training institutions of the world
and has started many ambitious
young men towards success. The
automobile industry is fast becom-
ing the worlds greatest business.
On January 1, 1921, the total reg
istration of autos in the United
States was nine and a quarter mil
lion. The production of new auto
mobiles in 1920 was about three
million. "a per cent of these cars
came from the Detroit district.