davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

The part which the Salvation Army
can play in the present period Of in
dustrial depression is indicated by the
success Of the leader Of the Army in
Rutland who has found jobs for sixty
nine persons during the past month.
1t is to be presumed that the jobs
were not all permanent occupations
but that they were Of sufficient dura-
ton to tide over part Of the period
of low funds. The Salvation Army
has habit Of getting down TO actual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

work of relieving suffering, distress
and lack of employment, whereas
many relief organizations spend valu-
able time and money in making elabo-
rate plans and going through extern
sive preliminaries. The Salvation
Army gets in touch with actual want
much more quickly and ii serves as
very satisfactory medium of relief.
Money and goods turned over to the
Army may be expected to accomplish
the ends intended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

Vice President Coolidge came all the
way from Washington, d. G., to North
ampton, Mass, to cast his vote in the
municipal election in his home city. II
is good example Of citizenship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

Conviction of the three Cape Verde
Island natives ON varied charges, in
GLIDING that of criminal assault, at
Bourne, Mass, several months ago,
should be followed by the maximum of
the possible sentence The jury verdict
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

The Smith college girls had not only
the last word but the most powerful
word in theis forensic tussle with the
mere men Of Dartmouth college. Theirs
was, therefore, signal triumph for the
feminine end OF the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

accords with popular belief in so far
as the public was able to learn Of the
points at.issue through the medium Of
the press; and nothing but the maxi
mum punishment would meet with
popular approval This in spite Of a
valiant defense put up by defending
counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12
Every Mans Covenant---Renewed

allegiance to the United States OF America
uphold government both state and national
religious educational institutions and will
EN- morally financially.
will assist endr make
which to live
fullest the
t what Inake
willie
the of the Of men,.
n
a full
years profits
o them
wills in attempt
will other
fundamental
own
financial affairs shall
seekh
IwIn to a
er
hold fast bank
goodfi end who fail.
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
percen Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12
INVITATION TO ALL

Our Bank extends to every man. woman and child
in our city and community, cordial invitation to
come in and join our new CHRISTMAS CLUB.
This is the most popular plan ever devised for
having money next Christmas and enables those of
small means, those in moderate circumstances and
also business to lay aside money by systematic
deposit each week.
To Join is Easy-No cost, no dues, no red tape.
Look at the Tables below and select the Club you
wish to join, 1c &c &C. 10c 25c SOC, ST. So, So, S10
$40 or more and come into our Bank with the first
deposit. We will enroll you as member of the Club
and give you pass book showing the money de-
posted
That is all there is to it!
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Above. on Left-Brown crepe de
chine frock trimmed with large
roses Of the same fabric. The cape,
Of brown velvet, 10 also trimmed
with roses. BY Charlotte.
Second--A knitted suit Of gray
wool bound with . knitted silk edge
and worn with a pink silk sweater.
Third-Black velvet coat trimmed
with silk braid. The collar 10 faced
with black and white striped velour,
which also forms tho vest. The col
lar and vest arc edged with monkey
fur. By Charlotte.
Below, on Left-Varlaine makes
a smart hat and scarf Of white silk
jersey, trims Il with braided fringe
and embroiders IL in blue and
yellow.
Second-Another scarf and hat
set. Il 10 of dark blue silk jersey
trimmed with narrow bands of
bright colorod jersey. Tho hat Is
drapod at one side and finished with
q tassei.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

combining fabrics and trimmings that
never were combined before.
Importa noe of Evening Wraps
There In a more general tendency to
wear tho evening wrap that Is devoid of
any fur than has been felt In some time.
Bear in mind always that the evening
wrap In a far more important garment
than Il used to be six or ten or more
years ago. Many OF the new evening
wraps are made from voluminous folds
of rich velvet. Sometimes they show
ruchings and shirrings of tho velvet and
again enormous roses of the velvet OF
some matching silk fabric.
Velvet coats and wraps have boon
stressed In Paris. and they may become
popular IN An-r1ca II would not be
over daring to say That American
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Last Concerts at
Columbia to Be
Gipen This Week
Grand Opera Season to Be
Opened by San Carlo Com
pany Sept. z6.

The last five concerts by no Goldman
Concert Band at Columbia University
will be given this week from <nday to
Friday. Mr.. Goldman has demonstrated
TO what degree of artistic excellence
bands and band music can be brought.
A longer season is being planned for
noxt year.
New York's forthcoming season OF
grand opera is to be opened on Septem-
ber 90 by the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company In the Manhattan Opera House
under the direction Of Fortune Gallo for
q period of four weeks. Mr.. Gallo has
engaged several artists with the idea OF
augmenting operas in French which
proved popular last season. Included In
the French operas will be Romeo and
juliet" 'Manon." "Thais," Faust"
Carmen" and La Navarraise." He also
has In mind two others. ono novelty.
The San Carlo Company now has re-
pertoire of thirty operas with COM
plete productions and Is planning TO IN
grease this number In time for tho pres
emit season.
Richard Strauss 10 expected to sail on
October IL by the AQTlatlC kOT NEW
York to fulfil q two months engage
ment In America, in the course of which
he Ii to conduct compositions by Mozart.
Weber, Wagner. Berlioz. Debussy and
eabata. In q recent interview he pro-
fesses a warm admiration for the works
of Debussy.
Giuseppe Danise. barytone OF the Me-
tropoIitan Opera Company. has been
singing this summer in Havana, Cuba,
and in Lima, Peru. He returns to New
York tomorrow by the St Anna Of the
Grace Line. Before the opening OF the
opera season he will make a concert
tour, and will be heard In his first New
York recital on October IL In Town
Hall
Mme. Irene Pavloska sang at a con-
ccrt on board the new dreadnought Call
fornia q week ago last night 1t was
the first entertainment to be given on
this new flagship of the Pacific fleet.
A stage was constructed for the occasion
and the programme arranged by the
San Francisco Community Service Rec
reation League.
Mime. Pavloska appeared In comic
opera at Los Angeles this summer. and
this season will be a member OF the Chi
cago Opera Association
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Women Here and in Europe
Show Desire to Do Their
Buying Wisely.
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsD.

A LII along the line you hear the
~ comment that women are maxi
ing early plans for autumn and
winter clothes. This does not mean
that they are rushing the season any
more than usual, but rather that a
provident and rather cautious spirit
has superseded the first spirit of rock
lessness that followed the ending of
the war. Even though we are prom
lsed that clothes will be less expensive.
even though we can see from offerings
already made that prices are more In
keeping with reduced salaries and re-
duced earnings of Investments. still
there has come over wonmankind. both
in America and Europe. desire to buy
very wisely and appropriately, and not
without careful planning and consid-
Grafton.
The wise woman does not make her
first autumn purchases until she has
decided on the general content OF her
cold weather wardrobe. For each wrap
or frock or suit dovetails every other
and there is actual saving of money to
peep into the future to make plans early.
Besides, what can be more diverting In
an idle hour In late summer than to
make memoranda on ones next season
wardrobe, making list OF frocks and
wraps on hand and sketches. II one Is SO
gifted, of frocks to be ordered.
Now Ways with Furs.
First consider what Is usually the
most expensive item In a woman's cold
weather wardrobe - the fur wrap. II
you wish to follow the mode closely and
have q substantial fur wrap In your
possession, the chances are that you will
have to have II reshaped little. The
wrappy type of garment Is no more. Capes
are cut differently, with more OF a circular
flare and less of disposition to balloon
out at the elbow line and go In again
below the hips Sleeves are very often
cut rather snugly at the top, set Into a
close fitting dropped armhole ard the
new fur coats reflect all these tend
encies.
The statement has been made that
among the fur coats that have been
sold during August for next winters
wearing there "a a tendency to buy
coats that are longer than previously.
This need not mean that they are any
more In style. Out unal tuty GAu tooo
high IN price and women who have
given amount to spend are thus able to
get a longer coat.
Tailless ermine is perhaps most talked
about in Paris, and In France the mid
summer nights dream of clothes loving
women Is to wear a lightly lined tailess
ermine mantle thrown over an organdie
afternoon or evening frock. The tails.
by the way, have not been thrown into
the discard for one OF the favorite
ways OF trimming evening frocks Is to
attach the little black tails to the drap-
cry at regular intervals.
There are interesting combinations OF
furs in evening and day wraps In fact
you might find pretty good precedent
for almost any combination OF furs you
selected at random. And what II II did
not have precedent the very fact that II
did not ought to be enough to make II
look smart In q season when dressmak-
ers and designers have racked their
brains for new and unusual ways OF
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
NewS of Hotels
and Restaurants
Notes Of the Places Where
Diners and Dancers C0ngre-
gate on Summer Nights.

Next Thursday night theatrical stars.
managers musicians and entertainers
vii gather at the Little Club at mid
night In compliment to Paul Whiteman.
the young orchestra leader. Five well
known orchestras will play that night
for the dancing-from midnight to
dawn.
Edward Elkinss Band from the Alex
andria Hotel. Los Ang eles. Is playing for
the dancing at the Pavilion Royal. Lyn-
brook. L. I.
The Palais Royal Gardens OF Japan is
attracting discriminating diners out.
The Cafe de5 Beaux Arts. at 30 West
Fortieth street. will reopen after Labor
Day under the direction of John NJ.
Johnnidis. who has been the manager
under the direction OF Andre Bustanoby
for fteen years. Thera will be no
change In the French cuisine.
At the Astor Hotel the alterations for
the stores are nearly finished. The Hunt
ing Room on the m Examine floor was
diners and dancers.
At the Netherland the entire six
teenth and sevente enth floors have been
specially reserved for men, with special
showers. library and club effect Fred.
w. Reinfrank has been appointed man.
ager.
Hotel st. Cloud. opposite Grand Cen
trail Terminal, has Joined the ranks of
restaurants to reduce the menu prices
E,tn tak
service.
The Hotel San Reno, Central Park
West and Seventy-fourth street. has
been renovated and repainted under the
direction OF Robert d. BIackman. the
new proprietor.
Labor Day Will mark a resumption OF
the usual fall and winter show at HeaIy's
Golden Glades roof atop the Healy res
taurants.
In celebration OF the eeventy-nfth per-
formanoe Of Henry Flnk's summer revue
The Sheiburne Girl of 1921, the manage
mcnt OF the Shelburne at Brighton
Beach has arranged Henry Fink night
september 8, when the producer will
make a personal appearance with the
company, singing some of his own COM
positions ana several old time songs from
vaudeville days
Frank Fay has added TO the cast OF
his 'Tntimates," on Reisenweber's Para
disc Roof. special vaudeville entertain
ers, including Miss Sallie Fields, &C.
centric comedienne; the Henrie Sisters,
blues thermometers Raymond and
Schram. comedians, and Miller, Nelson
and Mack. singera
The Woodstock Hotel fountain room
is becoming a popular luncheon place.
The Claridge black and gold dining
room is popular this summer. and holds
ita own with the roof gardens.
The roof gardens OF the waldorf-As-
toria and the McAipin hotels are
crowded, and dancing during dinner and
supper continues the popular attraction.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

while almost every smart French
woman includes some long sleeves in
her wardrobe she is at present appear
Ing very often In a long skirted, sleeve
less frocl. This In seen at the Bois dc
Bologne, where fashionable Parisians
dance and drink tea on midsummer
afternoons.
Organdie frocks are looked upon as
inappropriate for seashore, because the
dampness so quickly takes away their
freshness, but they are still worn In
Paris, usually In clear light coiors, with
narrow ribbons In contrasting colors
about tho waist.
For tho moment very little ostrich is
IN evidence on hats worn by Parisians.
In fact there are few feathers Of any
kind. as all Paris has gone ribbon mad.
Another week may bring forth another
tendency.
Striking are the metal hats In Chinese
shapes, which are occasionally seen with
full dress.
About eight inches from the floor Is q
safe rule for dress lengths that IL in
accordance with present French usage.
Formal evening gowns arc sometimes
longer and dancing frocls are often
shorter.
Roses In faded coiors are seen as the
establishment on many evening gowns
Americans are disposed 30 select dead
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
FRENCH FASHION NOTES.

After launching felt hats In July and
trying to show the world that felt was
really more appropriate for summer
than straw, smart French woman are
Possessed OF momentary fad f1 wear
Ing straw hats-straw hats for all the
world like ones American women would
wear on picnlcs. They are broad
brfmmed shapes trimmed only with rib
bon. Sometimes Chinese yellow Is used
on strong French blue hats again bright
green ribbons are placed against bronze
or cafe au lait.
II fs an interesting trick to wear n
narrow ribbon about the waist to match
the ribbon on the hat.
There is moro general disposition to
adopt the longer skirt than to do away
entirely with the short sleeve Thus
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

women will not accept velvet as readily
as French women, for the dull smooth
surface OF duyetyne and other similar
fabrics Is more to the American taste.
Velvets are trimmed as never before
You could find many velvet frocks al
ready made or In the making In French
dressmaking houses, where velvet Is en-
broidered lavishly with beads or metal
threads, II is almost entirely covered
over sometimes with rows and rows of
braid.
Scarfs Not OF Fur.
For the time II seems as II among
French women various sorts OF orna-
mental scarfs were going to take prece-
dence over furs for scarfs for autumn
wearing. But they are usually OF transit
tory appeal. When made as companion
pieces for certain hat they seldom
are worn after the hat Is discarded
Often they are so brilliant or so deli
cate In color as not 70 be well worn
on any and every occasion.
Some OF the scarfs already worn are
Of silk jersey. and millners have put
forth hats covered with silk Jersey to
match these scarfa Usually there is
a daring dash of color In the ends OF
these scarfs TO make them especially
ttinplhHB III scdbpH WHEn SO I1dEy eLTcuI
frocks are devoid OF bright coloring.
Sometimes this color IL added to a
solid color jersey--whte or black. navy
blue or befee-by embroidery. and there
are numerous ways Of making tho fringe
at the end distinctive. Sometimes IL Is
looped OF tied and knotted and often It
is threaded with beads
There are suits too. OF knitted fabric
and France and England are taking
knitted woollen suits far more seri-
ously than we have done as yet II
is rather interesting that in q country
where the knitted woollen sweaters has
been exploited with as much persistence
and accepted so willingly there should
be 80 great prejudice against the knitted
suit. For some reason we have not
as yet found knitting suitable for the
skirts Of our suits.
Knitted suits and suits Of wool Jersey
are making themselves evident for sport
wear this autumn. However, there Is
q difference between what the average
woman chooses for sport wear and what
the enthusiastic sports woman chooses
for actual sport wear. In this capacity
various tweeds. usually OF English or
Scotch manufacture. come to the front
And there are riding habits now of
rough light tweeds, some OF tan or gray
showing uneven threads OF green or red
that are bound to be chosen by many
horsewomen for autumn riding.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

bisoh, which IL much admired By ths
French when worn by Americans Duh,
dead black is no longer looked upon a.
indicative especially Of mourninG.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Tho color combination Of me moment
IN bright blue added to black
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Puro white is worn extensively BY
French women. who find II to their taste
In crepe and crepe brocade.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

There II lite abatement In ohe favor
enjoyed by mauve and lavender tonea
especially In hats.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

American shoes are everywhere, only
the midinettes going about In exagger-
ated stumps. Roman sandals are tho
latest choice for dancing.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Yesterday fringe was in favor. IT had
been revived for the races and seemed
secure IN tho graces OF French women,
but to-day II is no more. But monkey
remains, with little chance OF a speedy
exit from favor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Black shoes are worn with light stock
ings This Ia n recent development, and
gives promise OF remaining in favor with
we'll dressed French women for some
tirns.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

There b fabric called aluminium
metal that is used In new evening wraps
lined with gray orspA
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Roses In faded colors are seen as the
on many evening gowns.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Edward Elkins's Band from the Alex
andria Hotel. Los Ang sles. Is playing for
the dancing at the Pavilion Royal Lyn-
brook. L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Americans are disposed 70 select dead
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

The Woodstock Hotel fountain room
is becoming a popular luncheon place.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

The Palais Royal Gardens of japan is
attracting discriminating diners out
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Striking are the metal hats In Chinese
shapes, which are occasionally seen with
full dress.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Labor Day will mark a resumption OF
the usual fall and winter show at Healy's
Golden Glades roof atop the HeaIy res
taurants
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Frank Fay has added TO the cast OF
his 'Tntimates." on Reisenweber's Para
disc Roof. special vaudeville entertain
ers, including Miss Salie Fields, ec-
centric comedienne; the Henrie Sisters.
blues thermometers Raymond and
schram. comedians, and Miller, Nelson
and Mack. singera
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

At the Astor Hotel the alterations for
the stores are nearly finished. The Hunt
ing Room on the m Examine floor was
reopened and the roof continues to draw
diners and dancers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
White Pine Jurymen
to Be Drawn Monday

Trial jurors will be selected by the
board OF county commissioners al the
meeting tomorrow to serve during the
1921 term Of court. AS required by
Jaw. the board OF county commissioners
in each county of the state shall at It's
first meeting Of the ear estimate the
number OF trial Jurors that will be re-
quired for attendance on the district
court of the county during the year.
The board then proceeds to select from
the qualified electors of the county,
whether registered or not. the number
estimated 10 be necessary. The names
Of the Jurors chosen are then entered
upon the minutes OF the board. together
with the occupation and place OF resi-
'lenee OF each prospective juryman.
The names selected are then written
on cards and the county clerk draws
the anne as the Iurymen are required
for a term. These jurymen are notingd
To appear az eourt and II Is from these
nance that the Jury Is selected for trial
.ases
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
Standard Company
to Build New Tank

Tine suggestion that a number of en-
gineers in the employ Of the STANDARD
Oil Company had arrived in tie dis
ttict gave rise 60 much gossip during
the last week. Investigation proved.
however, that their mission was not
as many had suspected. To take fht
Tilipah field by storm. but on the other
hand there was but one engineer IN
the party. who brought with him sew
eral mechanics 10 build a leo. 0o0. gallon
tank.
7. ". BAH. local manager FOR the
company, said that this tank has been
needed for several months and il was
the Intention to build IL at an earlier
date, but until recently mechanics have
been scarce, to say the least. The tank
which Will now be Quilt will be a val
uabl addition TO the company's plant
here and enable the carrying on hand
of a mnch larger stock. which Al times
IL desirable.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
Momng Picture Man
Falls Thirty Feet

Chester Fleming, one of the most act
i've moving picture men In the coun-
try and part owner of The Ely theater.
has been noticed moving homewhat
slower than Is his usual custom dur
ing the last two days. Crester is en-
tirely too modest to be approached on
personal matters. but a representative
OF the News learned that while in
speeding the ROOF of the heater build
ing last Friday with a view to having
some carpenters who he had with him
repair a pinhole, he slipped from the
roof to the ground, about thirty feet
below. He was for a time unconscious
and first aid was obtained from the
local drug store. While a physician was
hurriedly sent for. Upon the arrival
of the physician the moving picture
man had become s-emi-conseious and
is not one to call medical aid except
in cases of absolute necessity. Realiz-
ing his unfortunate position he said:
Il am distressed but do not need your
aid, doctor" and he slowly moved to
the privacy OF his office. His injury
was slight.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
Gun CLUB Of Ruth
in annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the star
Pointer Gun club was held al Ruth
last Sunday. at which the following
officers were elected. each for tho term
of one year;
q l.. Nance. president Herman Wise.
Viee-president; ]. II. Eudey, secretary
ana treasurer, n Andy Karl. field
captain.
Inc sport Of tr~ap-shooting has al.
ways been popular at the mine civ
n the club was reported to be I'm ex-
eeiieht condition. II is composed of
some OF the most active sportsmen I'm
me district and with such officers as
selected at the last meeting the beet
results are sure to continue.
Following the meeting the boy en-.
saeed IN the sport for a while ana the
ielloWing scores We're made,