davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
RANDOLPH
Sanatorium officers Are Met With Def
icit of $3.50.

AT the annual meeting of the stock
| holders of the sanatorium, held at the
parish house on Monday evening, the
reports of the officers showed quite a
deficit for the year, for the first time
in quite period of time. This amount
ed to 81 800 The saHatorium aid pre-.
scented the institution with 5000 and
this was used in the furnishing of the
nurses home, or the shortage would
have been much larger. The earnings
were somewhat larger but the eXpendi-
! lures were more than usual. The assets
of the corporation, aside from the yalu.
alton of the sanatorium property and
| equipment and the nurses home and
| furnishings are: Calef fund and inter
est, Sll ,542.72; Thresher fund and in
terest $5,40604; endowment fund and
interest. $202.70; cash on hand, $500
10; due from patients, S736.lS. Ten
thousand dollars of the Caef fund, S.
400 of the Thresher fund and $3.50 of
the endowment fund are in Liberty
bonds. The report Of the matron
showed that there had been AIS pa,
tients this year, of whom l72 were
male and SOB female. The directors for
the coming year are: L. T. Salisbury,
clerk; Mrs b. d. Dubois, treasurer;
Rev. Fraser Metzger, L. B. johnson,
Dr. ]. p Clifford. T.. A. Thomas, Dr. G.
w. Scott, Mrs. v A. Grant, f. S. Tracy,
William Eugene Kimball and Avery
Thresher.
A son was born at the sanatorium
on Monday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh kinsman of Rochester.
Mrs Clarence Richmond was sum
moned TO Dolgevile, N. ", on Monday
by the announcement of the death of
her mother.
Miss Mae Ladue. who was with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ladue,
over Sunday, left Monday morning for
Quechee TO resume her teaching in the
graded school at that place.
Mrs. French, who has been visiting |
her sister, Mrs G. II. Temple, returned |
to her home in Hartford on Monday |
Miss Emily Stickney, a representa-
tive of the kurn Hattin homes, arrived |
in town Monday to attend TO the con
tributions to that institution, several
from here giving for the benefit of that
place each year
Charles Crandall Of Springfield
Mass, was in town over Sunday With
his sister Mrs Z. T Salisbury
g. f. Dumas was in Springfield over
Sunday on business connected with the
'ale bf his mothers house on Forest
street to Franklin Salisbury Mr. Sails
bury purchases for the use Of one OF
MS employees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Used in Family For Years

Elmira, N. Y.-"Ever since / was a
girl Dr. Pierce's medicines have been
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
Ancient 45-Story Stone
Flat Building Is Found

Baltimore, Md.-The discov-
cry of stone apartment"
building 45 stories high and con-
tanning 1000 rooms, believed to
have been the home of q now
extinct tribe of American 1ndi-
ans, was announced at q meet
ing of the Archaeological 1nsti-
. tlte of America at Johns Hop
kins university. The apart
ment" was uncovered with a
group of towns representing an
ancient civilization in the midst
of the southwestern desert.
1t was unearthed by the
School of American Research
conducted at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
by the institute.
It was described by Edgar l..
Hewett, director of the school,
at the meeting Of the Institute
held in conjunction with the
American Pathological associa-
ton and the Maya society.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
w Risky Raids
Are Bloodless
behind tree, fired several shots at
the guards with pistol and ran.
Chase Leade to Stills.

DChlhu tACCt LA GU SSFSi '''ASN~ -
the guards with pistol and ran.
Chase Leads to Stills.
"We gave chase. firing as we ran-
The man fell, but when we searched
we could find no trace of him.. This
led to one of the amusing incidents Of
the trip. During the chase we found
two stills of which we had had no ink
ling. The man led my party directly
to an SO-gallon still, which we de-
stroyed. Another section of the party
1--WE had become divided during the
chase) found the second still on the
opposite side of the hill from that
down which the fugitive ran. We did
not find out who owned either still
"We then went up hollow, where
we found another still. This was a
rough hollow, and we had 30. climb
over powders and hang on to trees
to get to the still. We then started in
the opposite direction. Two miles
down another rough hollow we found
the last still destroyed.
"a lot of shots were fired on the
second day by both. natives and our
selves, but nobody was hurt"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12

Commander Theodore G. EliysOn.
U. S. n, former commander OF the
United States destroyer Brooks. who
defied the German naval authorities
who gave him 80 minutes to move the
American destroyer from Kiel harbor.
Commander Ellyson kept his vessel
there for "a hours. The incident took
place September 20 last. Commander
Ellyson had been ordered to KEEL, there
70 wait the arrival of Vice Admiral
Huse, commanding the American ma
val forces in European waters. When
the Brooks anchored, in the harbor,
the German commander boarded her
and ordered ElIyson to take the Brooks
out of the harbor in: 30 minutes or be
fired upon. Ellyson refused.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
STYLES Amaze
''Silent Corkey''

port that he went on a silence strlke
at Charlestown because of some griev-
ance. AS to that, "Corkey" Hanley's
first observation consisted Of two
words:
paper talk"
Asked to elucidate, the man who had
been put away for 25 years wrote this:
1T happened in 1910 that l was tax
ing the air In the yard, walking about
as all do who are in plant CHERRY
Hill), and there was storm and a
terrific wind was blowing. / stood for
while under an old chimney at the
side of C. 81. Cherry HID. Bricks
were blown down. My head was cut.
(You can see the marks). I became un-
conscious. ! have never been able to
speak since that moment. 1 wish |
could. DIR. L. Vernon Briggs "a good
man) said I must have received some
kind of--I think the word is-concus-
sion."
At the prison it has been said
"Corkey" became chemically silent
after fellow prisoner had repeated
statements made by "Corkey" and
caused him to be punished. @Corkey''
wrote that he was all worn out from
seeing the sights in New York, where
he went on a visit after his release
1.-THE Bowery," he said, 'is not what II
used to be-"
| A young woman stenographer
| thought the visitor should be more
specific in his remarks about women's
dresses. 'sCorkey' was willing. This
time he wrote:
"When / went away there were nc
snch short dresses, except (on) little
girls Of ten. And the thin silk stock
| ings you wear-bare."
Then there was more pantomime Il
describe high heels, and Hanley aAl
down again and wrote four word.
1 more:
"As if on stilts."
He's No Knocker.
But he isn't a knocker. He has beer
Just as much impressed, and very ia
4 vorably, by the rising generation. HI
/ said:
! young people today appear to b.
] much more intelligent than the youn!
/ folks Of Is years ago. Their manner
! are good. They look clean. They'v'
got a go-ahead look that only one in ;
4 hundred used TO have. This is grea
country"
4 There could be only one or two ques
lions more before Hanley- had to rul
/ for his train to the suburbs.
i ssWhat are you going to do? Wha
kind Of job do you want9'
i Anything don't care what. Yo'
can see how strong / am. that vii
! help me- to lead a straight life cues
/ I'm the only man recently discharges
over there who did not have a 10
waiting for him." =.
j A few words of encouragement t
|. the visitor and he was asked
4 "Well, how does it feel to be gu
| again and free?" Corkey wrote:
"Just like being born again.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
Something New.

She is charming young woman. n
member of the faculty of one of 1.-THE
city high schools.
Tripping blithely into department
store one evening after school. sha
approached one of the floormen and
inquired: "Could you tell me whero
I could find nighting out gowns ?" The
man directed her, maintaining a SO
Der Observation-Disclosures News.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
Costs More to Guard Whisky.

Louisville, Ky.-An authorized in
crease in the number OF warehouse
guards from 200 to 300 means that
$4,000 will be required to police
whisky stored in Kentucky during the
coming year. The large expense In
volved will result in plans to cen
tralize liquor. Withdrawal OF 3oO'oUt
gallons of whisky from Kentucky
warehouses during the first 20 days OF
December indicated preparations foi
Yuletide. Internal revenue records
show that 1,21O,91S gallons Of whisky
were withdrawn between October
and Christmas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
Liberated Prisoner Who Has Not
Spoken for Ten Years
Is Shocked. i
AGAIN AFTER q YEARS
Finds Many Things That Aston'sn
Him, Particularly Short Skirts ana
Gauge stockings-Looks as u
They Were on Sti)ts.

Boston.-Free agllh after 20 years
in Charlestown state prison, the last
ten of which were spent without utter
ing a word, p. J. Hanley, otherwise
known as ssSilent Corkey. declares the
things that strike him as most amaz-
ing are women's dress, the general re-
finment Of people and the intelligence
Of the younger generation.
Still unwilling TO talk, silent Cor
key says these things in writing. Al
ter "Corkey" had written the first line
he stood up and embellished the OBJ
servation by pantomime. He pulled
the left leg of his blue serge trousers
almost up to che knees. Then he pulled
both. legs together, signifying that
skirts are also tight. Finally, ne
placed both hands on his hips as II the
sights shocked him. Then he sat down
and wrote:
Where's the Bustie?
.sWhat became of the bustie?"
+ The first thing ''C0rkey" wanted t.
10 nnnarpntlv was to perfOrate the re.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
Human Wants.

Astronomers ought to be happy"
"Why SOC"
.'They spend so much time studying
other worlds, / should think they'd
forget about the troubles OF this one"
''You never can tell, Astronomers.
have to wrap themselves in something
besides thought and there Is precious
little nourishment In higher math-
ematics."-Rirningham Ace-Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
MEXICAN OIL, TRADE DOUBLES
Shipments for Year 1920 Expected t.
Exceed 125,000,o00
Barrels.

Mexico City-Figures showing that
oil shipments from Mexico doubled
since the first Of last year have been
published by the department of indus
try and commerce, which records DC
tober shipments of 1901 600 barrels
as against 1S,O61, 2S9 barrels in Jan
uary.
These figures are striking in view
Of the fact that in 1901 Mexico shipped
out 1O,345 barrels and in 1910, 1894.
600 barrels.
Shipments in 1910 totaled S7,O72,954
barrels and there is reason to believe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12

thar this years shipments will amount
TO more than 125,OOO0O0 barrels.
Announcement was made recently
that United States petroleum compa'
MES have just paid the Mexican gov
eminent more than 100000 pesos
in taxes.
1t is estimated that the petroleum
industry in Mexico represents a value
of $7OO,000O00 gold.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-12
Enioininn the Clock.

Hickman, Ky.-The custodian OF the
Fulton county courthouse has. been
Instructed by the fiscal court to- pre-
vent the town clock from striking. II
annoss the court. and the vibrations
Of the Big gong threaten to crack the
building. 80 -:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

by both the Parisienne and the
American.
An interesting topcoat just re-
ceived from Paris is Of gray velour
de laine, with the lining of satin ex-
actly matching it in shade. This
model practically has two capes, as
the large collar forms short shout
der cape at the back. The bottoms
OF the cape backs are quite as ir-
regular in outline as the bottoms of
coats and frocks in general, which
are anything but regular in outline
There S's some lovely straight.
loose coats featuring long cape backs.
which hang almost the entire length
Of the model. These types offer an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
finishes with broad collar of black
fox. This model also is sketched
to-day.


fox. This model also is sketched
to-day.
For the more practical coats much
gray cloth is used. At the left Of
the sketch is a wrap suitable for
day or evening wear developed in
gray cloth, trimmed with bands Of
gray rabbit dyed in matching color.
These bands look like the little
shaped volants which trim the bot
tom Of the cape. The collar of the
same fur is outstanding, opening
widely about the neck The cape is
lined with gray satin, matching the
fur in tone.
Renee makes charming wrap in
taupe gray velours de laine trimmed
with moleskin. 1t is in the popular
swinging cape effect, slashed to re-
veal the sleeves. The waistline fin
ishes with a heavy fringe of taupe
silk.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

allow the front edges to fall in cas-
cading panel effect. The coat is
unique in that it has a straight,
broad panel Of clinging white satin
at the center back, while the front
is faced with black velvet. This is
one Of Jenny's newest models.
A Satin Model
in Pointed Effect
RLACK satin, too, is much in EVIL
dence in wraps. A Jenny model
developed in black satin, black and
gold brocade and black and gold
embroidery, the latter initiating the
brocaded pattern, Is cut in pointed
effect the center back trailing. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Paris Notes

!" Rom the standpoint If oh.
Paris does uot seem aba -
get away from black. Men,
In the history Of fashion h,.
there been such a craze for h,,..
Throughout the last summer es,o,..
wsre made to divert the atteutio, -
women from black crepe de chin.
and crepe Marocain, but every 4.
tempt was futile, and right on au..
ing the GUNNER months and thror..
the Deauville season, which a,v,~
foreshadows what viii prevail q.
autumn, the smart Parisieune b.
to her black frock.
Not only was her frock BLACK N.
so Was her hat, and with eyerv Hal
trock she had a special cape If
exactly the same material TIM.
does extravaganza heap upon q.
travagance. Every time the mstn
ial Of the black dress changes u.
cape must change too Smart women
have prided themselves upon hayin,
these three-piece outfits Of erin.
Marocain, crepe de Chine, crap
Roman crepe Marquise and cAra
Georgette.
Most of the crepe capes thatx
company these dresses are made Tn
grace and beauty and not fm
warmth, for when women are motm.
ing they slip over the cape a I'm
mantle or substantial wool WIN.
thus evincing that the matching
cape is an ornamental more thsn
practical feature Of the toilette,
Paris Retains It's
Passion for Black
IT Is interesting to observe the If.
feet that this passion for black il
having upon dress IN general A
cursory thought on the matter might
be that its influences would be dead
euing to creativenesx On the con-
trary, It has gone Oh for 50 long and
it is SO very difficult to persuade
women to wear anything else on The
street that it apparently has aroused
in the great dressmakers determi-
nation to put over something entire
ly different
To put in opposition TO Il one OF
two ideas only would be absolutely
futile. Consequently designers haw
resorted to every pleasing color, to
designs of many periods and to trim
mings of innumerable types
If women insist upon having black
dresses then they must be enliyensd
in some way-so say the great dress
makers. This determination has
brought with it any number Of NOV
city trimmings, both good and bad.
and from such a multitude of Meaa
we are likely to get something IN tie
way Of trimmings that is really
good. OF course, fog time there
win be much that is grotesque aud
undesirable. There is, however,,
nothing which taxes the ingenuity
and develops the ability of design
er SO much as the necessity Of crea-
tive new trimmings.
Bright Colored Beads
Trim Black Dresses
IREADS, a long time ago relegsssa
to the cheaper type Of dress
have been brought back as tr'n'
ming for the more exclusive models
Very colorful jewel effects IN tns
shades seen in garnets, rubies anu
emeralds are introduced into dul'
black dresses. The designs arc
massed in interesting ways so tnas
the effect of this trimming, especiai'
~ in the evening, is very beautiiu''
Even the most conservative dress
makers are using bead trimmings
Embroideries of French knoss
worked in spiral effects and We 'ea'
- 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
artistic appeal never finds lasting
favor.
Where Parisienne
and American, Agree

Where Parisienne
and American Agree
THE cape has much in the way Of
romantic and historical back
ground. This probably Yields sub
conscious influence in its favor. Con-
sidering the purely practical, a coat
is made much warmer by a cape TALL
ing over the back, but it cannot be
said that this has anything to do
with its hold on fashions.
It can be claimed, however. that
its youthfulness does much for it.
Certainly a coat of this type gives
ats wearer a much younger and less
staid appearance than the eld-fash-
ioned, practical topcoat.
1t may safely be said that the coat
with a cape back is one Of this win
ter's successes It IL much favored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Coats with All the Grace Of Cape
Flowing Wraps

r. INCREASING social activities In
Paris together with the August
openings have meant increasing
interest In dress-no< necessa-
rily in elaborate dress, for dress is
not elaborate It is, II anything,
growing more simple, although de-
eidedly more diverse In type than
ever before.
It Is always gratifying to a true
lover of dress as fine art to see
many types worn This always
argues well for development OF cos
tune It is distressing 10 those who
love dress not wholly as body COW
ering but as art to hear it spoken Of
in a critical manner which shows
only surface knowledge. Develop
n,ent in dress is closely allied with
advancement in civilization.
Many foolish statements are made
denouncing certain types of dress If
certain type is not good it is un-
necessary to waste valuable time in
decrying it. It win have its brief
day and cease to be. It is only the
best that lives. If we are interested
in the development Of dress the best
thing we can do for it is to work for
artistic, simple and lovely types.
We never viii attain our ideals
through advocating uniforms for
business women or women In any
walk Of life. Uniforms for women
offer direct setback not only to the
beautiful in dress, but advancement
in many other ways.
An Infinite Variety
Of Circular Coats
THE new coats are in no way be-
hind dresses In variety. Just as
we have circular skirts and tunics
so we have circular capes and coats.
1t cannot be said as yet that any Of
these circular things have really
been accepted, but they are strong
influence in fashions and are worn
wherever well dressed women are
seen.
During their early days last spring
one Of the strongest arguments
against them was that they were too
ardently taken up by the cheaper
manufacturers. This, however. has
had no lasting influence upon them.
For autumn they are advocated BY
the best dressmakers and worn by
the best dressed women.
MingGng with them are the Span
ish shawl effects; that is, fringed
wraps worn much like a shawl folded
cornerwise. or draped and frinped
effects introduced into coats.
The Cape Coat L. One
of Fashion Landmarks
IN SOME Of the recent stage pro-
auctions the Spanish mantilla has
been worn with wraps Of this sort.
This is not practical type Of wrap
for the wardrobe Of the average
woman, but Is interesting news.
There are plenty of other types hav-
ing all the practical qualities that
we could possibly desire.
Jenny makes an elaborate evening
costume Of silver-beaded and silver
fringed INST. The overdress, elabo-
rately beaded and spangled in silver.
is almost like shawl or scarf in
long panel form slit at the ton.
through which the head passes, and
then falls in graceful, cascading lines
at each side. This is made over n
cloth OF silver foundation. You win
find it sketched. second from the
ss.AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

owe a great deal Of their popularity
to the velvet cape, with it's collar of
silk roses which Vionnet brought
cut earlier in the season and which
met with such unstinted approval.
On to-day's page is q charming
evening wrap from Jenny developed
in black velvet lined with white and
having heavy silver cord with big
tassels as neck finish. These heavy
cords Of silk or metal are much used
on winter wraps, even on the palmer
day coats. The feature Of this cape
IL that 1t Is cut perfectly straight,
but the loose ends q the front, which
arc left free for about fifteen inches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
excellent opportunity for trimming
bands Of embroidery or fur.
Straight Lines Feature
Fuller Evening Wraps

EVENING wraps are very lovely.
Many Of them are in cape form,
but quite different from the evening
capes OF last year. which were Of
brilliant colored velvets and wrapped
the figure closely. Those Of this sea-
son make no pretense Of following
the lines Of the figure, but are
voluminous, yet at the same time
they hang in straight lines.
For the evening black velvet capes
are extremely good. These doubtless
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-04-15

Sfribt fremoper, ibet 8eeler for fcr'
iplibereoe Sfoler reribereocs, He1te'
tortcn paa Sfolebonbs forbsiet fra
til 6 Irocent, tplineen unoerpis-
Ming / Torcncoe Staters Sonititiltioil
Ii ale ~oiientIige % priuatc Stcler
~iororbncocs o. 7. b. Ge,t p%ebtagnc
GiaorctIop ma oefao bctragtes 'ont
nooet al itor Sietigbeo, ba Den bill
pirfc / Hetnine al of itanie alt Salg
al bernie Tare iii M%inoreoariee og
bcrueo forebpase ben ,p9ientliae ia.
re ueo Giaaretter. On 2op bporpeo
Statcn piI liobetale en- Bonus Tor
fine ru1ge RGno, iom tiente / Irnteei1
nnocr arigen, blep ogiaa oeotaget,
men meb lit SilbGns al en- Sonosno'
iteoelie naa oer ferit f~orel9ggcs Sol
fet peo bet alminoeliee &ale / 1922.
Saapel bisie ultge Teteraner iom De
ira Spanifefrieen % goraertrlgell
blep oeslioen t~ilitaaet Sfattefribeo
for Gienoomme optil Ell bis Srm.
@eteraner ira iioite aria blep oess
uoen itinet / Ell besunitiget Stang peo
llbnRpnelier til Gmbeoer. - Ger
pcotogeS ell ia1talot Bubble lltilitp
9iQ", men Sen pafte en- iaaoon Moo.
itato, at @uoerngr Genoall iaa Jig
moot til at bclPage Ben meo lit Teto.
Ct Sorilaa ON nj Simers Irbeiosoag
for auinber / inbuitrielle TnlPg
panbt mcrfelig nof life BEN nsopcn-
Sise 5illutnine, lioeiom Ser heller
life blep aiort roget meo nleget pad'
anfebe Sfottelope. Sor mllig Repis
berina al bisie iibite 2ope blep Der
Dog aebiat Ell 59Iesfomite. On 81.
refte Nlrpe'fat / 2igbeo meo hpab DC
fIeite andre Stater M bar, blep ino,
icrt. Ter lange forberebte Hepioe-
rina al Statens 9ope blep nittoriieret
ianltibig iom Der gaoeS 8iloernsrcn
Nfpnoiqheb til at inmmenfaloe Ell Or
traiesiion al Segislntnren I'll bette
Tormoal. Sm Ser bliper nogen Gr.
traiesiipn betraqtes iom meact lllif-
fert, % ibpertfalb pil Den life ium'
menfnlbes for iii nGite Sinter.