davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Trying n on London.

XIV = 81. Albans. WHO appeared at
the ForIy-fourth Street Theatre several
years ago "a Jaliet and was seen two
years arc at the Criterion Theatre IN
"The Reckoning" has been acting i'm
London in "rhc Painted Laugh" She
left after a row appearances for Paris
Miss st. Adams Is the daughter Of oscar
saenger the Voice pedagogue Of this
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Looking Backyard.

Just after George c. Tyler has an
nounced the revival OF "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" and "Salomy Jane" William
A. Brady comes along with the news
that Bought and Paid For" will also
be seen this week. Is this not a direct
slap at the native playwright? VIII the
Society OF American Dramatists do
nothing IN the matter? Are none Of
the contemporaneous dramas IN 20 the
standard of the past? At All events
these popular old pieces are 20 be acted
again And there are few enough of
them for the managers 10 select from,
according to the testimony OF Mr. Tyler
OF all the plays that Mr.. Tyler has
produced, and the list runs up into the
hundreds far longer list than any
other producing manager can boast
there arc Just two plays that he con-
siders suitable for reproduction in their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
ENGLAND IS
 CONSERVING
 COAL AND OIL

Chicago, Nov II. England has taken advantage of economies brought to light under world war necessities. has abolished obsolete heat standards and is making great strides in conserva- ton of coal and oil for her people, Alfred I. Phillips of New York, gas engineer of the American Gas Asso- citation. who has just returned from an Investigation trip to the British Isles. told the managing committee at its sessions held today just previous to the opening of the annual conven- ton of the Association tomorrow.
 England learned during the war that a great portion of the heat in gas went into the atmosphere result is that fixed standards of heat have been abolished. Instead the gas company declares the caloriffc value of the gas 1t intends to deliver pays on that basis. Waste, either in production or in the money the user pays. is reduced to the minimum.
 '"The effect will be far reaching. ing 1nade which are impossible under our burdensone absolete and un- scientific restrictions. Several sin gasifying coal have been developed
 Stean1ing of retorts is @ proved suc-
 cess in England. With either oi these processes e low heating value
 a few companies in England. because of special local conditions. find ii
 economical to produce gas of 500 tc $50 British Thermal Units. This is E | high heat value for England though
 comparatively low for this coun.
 try.
 .'Prior te tho war. the heatine value standards of England were | practically the same as in this coun- | try. England made It's discovery re-
 garding heat values. when under wal | pressure it became necessary to ex- ktralct certain constituents for the l manufacture Of niorto acid. T, N. T. and other explosives, which brought g hnnIt a. matarial reduction In haating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

In this respect Lord Moulton says that the materials fur nished by the English undertakings for the making of such explosives saved the Aalies from defeat in the early days of the war. As the war went on the quality of coal deprecdat- ed, gas oil became difficult to obtain. transportation difficulties increased and because of lack of men and ma terials to make repairs. plants were in no condition to operate with the effioiencies normally obtained. Fur ther reductions in heating value be- came imperatve."
 During the railroad and miners strike following the war, standards of 45o British thermal units and even lower were fixed by the Board of Trade under the Defense of the Realms Act. Mir. Phillips said. Until American standards are made more modern and tnhexible reg ulations done away with" he con- tinued, "anyl considerable progress will be prevented"
 '"The gas industry In the United States should have far more liberty to deveiope and adopt new and i'm proved manufacturing processes such as will result in economy If the best int erests of the people are to be sub- | served, economies affected and our fuel resources conserved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
CAR SHOPS TO OPEN.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The East Buffalo car shops of the New York Central Railroad have been leased by William J. Corners and will be re- opened next Monday. it was an- nounced today. The shops have been idle for eight months. When in full operation they will give employment to 2.00O men.
 MT. Corners is a newspaper owner and has been identified with Great Lakes shipping interests for more than 30 years. He was one of the or ganizers of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
WILL RAISE FUNDS
 TO BUILD NEW
 CATHOLIC CHAPEL

In order to raise funds to build a new Catholic chapel in the Stratfield district. a harvest dance and fair will be given at the Brooklawn Dancing pavilion on Monday evening.
 For some time pasl Father Blake from St. Thomts' church in Fairfield has been comng to the Stratfield dis trict on Sundays and has celebrated mass in one of the houses. It Is hoped that enough money will be raised at tl,e dance to enable the res idents to start work immediately on the new chapel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Holy Name Society Holds Stag Social
 And Big Smoker

A tag social and smoker was held last evening in St. Augustiue's school hall by the members of the Holy Name society of St. AuguStine'S church The main event of the even ing was the bout between Billy Price and Johnny Blansfield. Jack De- fancy was also scheduled to appear but because of a recent injury was unable to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Those present were Mrs. Joseph Burgess, Mrs. Charles Willard, Miss Lillian Gustavson, Miss Minnie Gus tavsnn Miss Corinne Daveau, Miss EsteIle Schneider, Miss Edith Gus savzon, Miss Dorothy Clark. Miss Ey. elyn Dennison, and MesSrs. Tylte. Schneider, Bradbury, Freeman. Price. Rowers, McAuliffe, Moss and Thomp- Scn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Mir. and Mrs. Earl G. Osterhout of Salem street and Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Calvin of West avenue will be among the Bridgeport guests at the banquet held this evening by the New York Alumni of Allegheny College in the Aldine club on 23rd street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Harris Mercy of Manhattan avenue was hostess at meeting O. the Mary Beardsley society held yes terday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Three bandits robbed jewelry store in Philadelphia of goods valued at s5o,O00. Robbers in haste to escape dropped 2 tray containing $10.00o worth of diamonds which were later recovered by owners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Mrs. William Thomas and her com mittee will hold a food sale in St. afternoon from until s o'clock for the benefit of the new school fund.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS GIVEN FOR
 MRS. DENNIS0N

A delightful party was held last night at S7e Fairfield avenue, by Mrs. James Clark in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Lucy Denntson: During the evening singing and dancing were en- foycd A buffet supper was served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Two robbers held up employees of St. Louis 1ewelry store. footed the safe and escaped with jewelry valued t sS5.0oo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Julius Roth of 1890 Fairfield avenue is entertaining Mrs. Charles Cederholm and Miss Grace Carroll Of Newtown for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Seven persons were killed and 24 in jured in railway accident at Alem- tajo, Southern Portugal. according to repOrt to London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Personals

A requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Henry Lee will be celebrated in the chapel of St. Vincent's hospital tomorrow morning at 5:45 o'clock. All mem bers of the Ladies of Charity and St. Vincent's A1umnae association are in- Vited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
N. Y. MARKETS CLOSE.

New York. Nov. 11-Due to the Armistice holiday today all New York markets were closed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Carl Shook. a local public account ant, will speak on 'Pariamentary Law every first and third Monday evenings each month in the Business and Professional Women's club in the Liberty building. The lectures are free and all members are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Miss Sara Kince1la of 175 Harriet street was the hostess at a meeting of the Round Table today. Miss Anna kalOiersky had a paper on England Under King John.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Edward Monk was chairman of the committee in charge of a bene- fit dance given last evening at 1S1 State street by the Tuesday evening social club for the benefit of a sick member. The Melody Four played for dancing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

We
nave bought their second their third and their fourth pair shoes from Nowwe ce
be rdme
quick efficient making select
O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

This group comprises the cream of our huge stock
of women's and misses fine footwear. Black and
brown Kid Ohords in military and French heels;
brown black, gray and cordovan Pumps in satns,
kid and suede. Styles include two-strap effects,
Theo ties, one-straps colonials, etc. At this price
We also offter number Of charming novelty styles
and shades in pumps, All sizes and widths Your
choice Of this lot for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

This lot contains some of the greatest
wales in our Birthday Sale. Some rare
bargains in white military heel Oxfords,
also black and brown kid Oxfords in
high and low heels, both turn and welt
soles. Your chaice of the group ..S2,85
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Dein 8rdutigam lit @anfier?
p bittel @ogar @anfbolter !

= ungeredter 8ormurf.
Water: Sunge, pie fann man 1tur
10 in ben Sag binein lebenl
Sobn: @ber 8ater1 i1 lebe ia
bo6 audi in Sic Ma9t binein!
@eiidert. Mieter: Serr
@irt, nun laiien sic 6o9 en6li9
NAL sic Ereppe aus6eIlern! Ma1l
fam ia SAILS un6 8eine breden!
@ausmirt: @oben sic 11ur feline
Mngit = i6 bin gegen &aftpflidt
Derli9ert!
-ue6ert0nt. @laubiger, re-
iigniert: @egen Sen SpernIan.
ger bin id mebrlos! @enn i9 an.
fange gu i6reien, 6ab id mein @elo
BADEN min, Damn fdngt er einfa9
al 5u iingen!
= Mbi@reden6es Bei.
fpie1. SriBden, gum @ater: S9
tperoe midi ME perbeiroten, Bapa
beine S6mtegermltter bat mid beu'
te jdon mieber perbaue1.
- Dos 8eiden. 2ebrer:
@er fam mir iogen, moran man
Die Maicrn erfennt - no, Mul'
Ter?
@diler: GaB mani bier @oben
ri6t in sic 9d)ule geben barfl
= SIN &ran56en. Grieren
Sic ben,1 nidt redt, tpenn Sic BEL
ser Srou &ommer5ienrat itn6?
8 nein, penn sic gu re6en an
fd11gt, iiBen mir ale mie auf &ob'
1en!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

- 8nbiel s.6ral
zines orn1en 56reiberS Gals ibr
Mann einige ailo Sleiid nit nod
Souie bringt): lin &immelstDil,
len. Sran5, Gu balt bod nibt ettpo
mas angeftelt?!"
~ @in6Ii6e Graee. @oter,
rgls ib 10 alt NOR mie gu, &ans,
fling id ifon an, 8laDier gu ipie.
len."
Sans: u@og' NAL, @apo, uie alt
nor i@ Ga eigentlid, ,als gu 10 alt
tparlt mie i9?"
Son ser 6dmiere.
Ebeoteroireftor: Isle, Sernpel, 6as
gebt ni9t 10 meiter; Sic ral.ben ia
bem 8ublifum ole Suniion, menn
Sic sic Mepfel, Sic man Sbnen 5l.
uirft, glei@ -a1,f offener S5ene ber'
ipeiien."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

= @edtf6reibung. Ser
Moosbauer botte iib abfauig uber
Sen 0dienbuber %geaubert, Sen man
gum @emeinoeporitan6 mablen moa'
tie. Ct babe 5par bas id0nite 8ieb
I'M Gtale, tonne aber faum feinen
Momen ridtig i6reiben. 9arauf-
bin fal1ft it6 Ser S6ienblber ein
Bu@ iber 6euti6e &e6tidreibl1ng
nno fdidt ieinem @egner einen
8riet ser alio beginnt: ~2leber
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Ser groBe SUIT. @aru1

- Ser groBe SUIT. @arum
meinit 6u 6enn, 8epi?
Ser Slater bat geiogt, 6aB i6 lei'
men alien SUIT abtragen Io1, un6 Der
lit mir bo1 einen gon5en &opf
gu grob! -.
= Gre@. S%ausfrau: 9as poBt
mir aber ni6t, Mugulte, oab sic BEL
6erlelben .Sdneioerin arbeiten lai'
len, bei ser id orbeiten lalfe!
9ienitmd6den: Mir au9 nidt,
gnaoige 8rou - i4 peroe mir
cine Before fu9en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

- Die ri9tige Mntwort.
Iraulein @Qa: Sd m0dte 1ur mil'
fen, mas bu eigentli6 tult, saB ou
INNER 10 t%aoe1oie, id0ne Sanoe .u11o
Nagel bait =.
Greunoin: S9? = @ar nidtsl
= unter -8auarbeitern II.
v@ennite iett MIDI Deine Suite
ballt, benn bau' i6 Sir eene uftn
3fchbau, oct Der 9aditubl pontt
u1.b 9ir De @lamotten aus De 8re'
iGc ilieien."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
6reun6I 9ie Ortbograpbieb bat nit

Jfedft6T Tte Uf1Do8tdpD1eD Du1 HtH
Ser @bie3ubt gor nidts gu tunl"
8eim 2an1auent.
- Monr (beim Spadter.
gong): ~@el9e @on11e, 10 III 6er
I6one1t Motur umber3uipan6elnl
@lauer &immeL @ogelge3miti9er,
Damn Dor onem bieier mur5ige Quit
bes &eues."
Gron: u9ei9t mabr, % friegit Dn
gIei6 Mppetit?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

- Maliti0S. @ausmirtin:
~&eute nodt tpqren Sic aber in Ell
mem 3uitan6e> @err 6e0erl -
Elm gan3 fremoer Serr bot sic
gegen brei l1br abgeliefert."
9i6terlin9: uSeben Sic, 6oS it
Der 8orteil 6es 8eriibmtieinS! Sc
Der gebiloete Meni6 fennt MIDI,
,petB mo ib mobne. Donnerpetter,
mo lit meine ubr?"
&ousmirtin: ST. sic miro fi9
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
a

- @9meren0ter. Game:
@orantieren Sie mir 6afir, 6aB 6aS
@fero nidt nit mir 6urdgebt?
Nfer6eberleiber (adiel5udeno): 81
fen eeiaet, gnaoiges 6raulein, menn
i9 6as 8fer0 mdre, i6 fame be-
1timmt III Beriudung, nit Sbne1
6urd5ugeben!
= MI1er6ings i@limm M.
Eo6ter: Sd bin beut' i6redli@ ner.
Dos, Mama! @err @en5el min bert'
nabmittag BEL 8apa boripreaen
unb Inn meme Sano onbalten.
SHUTTER: Sa, gloublt bu oenn,
boB 9opa i'm 5urudmeiie len miro?
Sodter: Nein, 6as mi9t, Bapa
tpiro {6on feline @inminignng geben,
SHUTTER: ga, aber tparum biit ou
oern 10 nerbos?
Eo6ter: M6, i6 firdte, $err
@en5el piro ni6t fommenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

ser fremoe 8%etpunoerer mobl CUR
bleibenoen grinnerung an 6ieie
oenfmuroige Mabt mitgenommen ia.
be11!"
- sSm @eiongperein. =
v@arum babt tbr oenn Ben Meier
aus Sem @erein al1sgei6loiien?"
uN1tn, neil er gebetratet bat."
uMber 6os lit 6o@ fcin @run6!"
vDo6; 6enn ieitoem bat, er feline
Gtimme mebr!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Srau (3um @ettler): 8aden
sic iid fort, ionlt bole i@ meinen
Manm berauS!
@ettler: S no. ser lift ia 9or
ntdt at @a11ie !
Srau: @ie f0nnen sic oas ia.
gen? @ober miiien Sie oenn 6as?"
8ettIer: N9 = &unititid!
@enn id 10 ne Trau bdtte, mie @ie
ee1e iino Damn par' id oo@ ME at
&altiel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

9ufter Iesen' ii9 bic @Gatten
Na9t auf 8alb uno Slur,
SOUR Die Ileine B%lenblaterne
3eigt ben 9ieb auf leiner Spur.
in ser id0nen @ila
@obnt Die Sungfer gbeltrouo;
bri9t CT 0urb bas Sitter,
8en unb brett re9t ii9 tein 2aut.
geihtum pobnt bier in ser @tiue,
Wag bic @elt betrogen 5ein.
SIN, Sen 9ieb, iou nidts beirrem
&ennt er bod ben faliden S9ein.
@ennt bic bobe aunlt 10 mander,
Mrm gu geIten auben Fin,
8abrenb @olb in S6rdnten funteH,
9iamanten Seuer ipriib'n.
limb iie 1dlaft, traun,t tpobl bonn 8ei9<
tum;
Eolteno i6leidt er bnrd Sen Maum. .
rNbmngslo5e, au%sgetrdumt lit
8alb bein berrli9z190ner Srauml"
Eiefe gtiue, .,ar elm l1ebr@en
Eidt beI6eiben I'M @emad,
5tunben barter Nrbeit folgen -
= ber @aiien}6rant gibt na9.
9od tpas lit bas, trugt bas Auge? !:
Nirgenb @ol6 uno gbel1tein,
geur Elm @irrtparr bunter G9a9teln
nnb @9atuuen grob unb Helm.
@eifen, @6minten, Y%uoerquaiten -.
nn6 er fdbrt fi9 an ben @opf. ]
v8oI' Der &udud al cen B%lun6er, !
Sieb', au@ nod Elm fol1der 3opfl" !:
&urtig, tpie geiagt bonn sturrutpi16,
sSIiebt er, iudt ni9t mebr na6 @elb.
vSall6beit, Gift unb Srug lit allies,
G9pin6el lit Die gauge @eltl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Bribatier &uber: Da, Mi-
no, geben @ mir a tueni' 'Hfeffer
in mein' Sdnupftabaf ei1i, oatnit
man menigftens g'ipurt!

= 8osbaft. ~@e1de @arar-
tie gibit Du mir 6enn bafir, Dob ih
oas @elo mieoerfriege?"
n@eniigt 9ir nidt bas @ort ei-
mes @brenmannes?
~Aber naturlid! Bring i'm berl"
- 5on6erbare g 9 ~ d d e.
~9rei @utomobile baltlt Du 9einer
Grau?"
~@ott, mas foI id MAIDEN? sic
bat nu' me- me sdmade fiir
CT ifti: 1gen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Gle: @er tpor 6enn ser Serr,
Ser ebe11 boriiberging nn0 10
freun6li6 griiBte?
CT: Sin &err @erner aus ut1'
ieren1 @eiangperein.
Gle: gr bat ia au@ 70 cine rote
No1e pie on = 6as lit mobl euer
8ereinsab5ei6en?!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

= Dur@trieben. vSaben
Sic mir ntbts %berborgen, mas fir
sic @%ertei0igung Sbrer uni@ulo
bon @ert iit?"
@efangenen: vMein, nur SEN
Srt, mo- i9 oas @elo p%erborgen
babe, 6enn 6aS braude i6 ielbit."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

- nnm0gIi9 @ater (auf
oos thermometer 3lideno): nSeute
{in6 fiinf1tnoadt5ig @rco."
S0bnden: uIber, @apa, tpie lit
benn Dos mogli6; ionit iino ia
finfunoadt5ig GRAB immer r11s
grao!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

- @erfeDIte Eaftif.
r@ie? @un6erttauieno Marf GENT
gen bcnl Seirotsfanoioaten nod
1idt? @oben sic lin benn aud)
mitgeteilt, oab. meme So6ter lingt?"
~@emiB, - "a perlangte er e6en
e. 6os 9oppelte!"
= &iibner S91ub. @or.
aus idlieben Sic, oab SIR Sobn
Elm Genie lit?
@eil er fid INNER 10 geniert!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Sos nen1tt man nun CONNER.
fri16e. -. Sem Bier, feline @eleu'
l6aft> feline Mui lit. -. nidts pie
2uft, Mil9 un6 i6one Musiidt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

- Die anfprudSpol1e
@attin. Greuno: SCUM, pie
fommit ou NIT 6einer Srau aus?
Sunger @bemann: ., bor5lig'
li6 - Geuf3eno:) - aber @elo
fnite1's!
- @rSBerer @1Idspil5.
Denfe Sir mein @lid, i9 babe oas
groBe Sos gemonnen.
&ab, id babe cine 11eue @obnurg
gefunoenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Griter @ebanfe.

8ontoffe1be1b. u@apperlot,
madt bas ar,ne Eier ein ber5meifel'
tes @ejidt - ionte Der etma aub
perbeiratet iein?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

-2eiier @inf. @atte (beim
@eiuA ieiner @dmiegermutter 81
{eir1em fleiner @0bnden): r&arl,
fonnlt gu nidt >penigitens Die paar
Wfinuten ortig iein, ua Seine
@robmutter bier iit?"
- @rob. ~@ie eeiagt, ia babe
bisber immer mein 9idt rnter ben
Sheffel geiteQt."
&ritifer: rStenen sic es rubig
auf ben sdeffel, oos fault teineu,
Neni6en a1f."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Sest tue i'd aber cine gan5e
@eile gar nii6t!... Man muB
lid bod al16 mal bon Der etptge'1
Strciferei erbolen!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Next week, Park theatre, magic
week. adv.
Delicious hot chocolate at Cummings
Il Lewis.'--adv.
I TO might at the Magnet, Mary Miles
Minter In sHer Winning Way"-adv
| Give Eversharp pencils this Christ
mas For sale at Cummings & Lewis.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer Of Wa
terbury were visitors in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Anna P. Neiser Of Burlington,
who is passing several days in Mont
pelier with relatives, visited in Barre
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Hall OF North
Adams, Mass, passed few hours in
Barre with friends yesterday on their
way to Sherbrooke, p. @.
Hear the Christmas carol concert BY
the montpelier seminary chorus Of SIS
OF 40 voices in the Hedding Methodist
church Monday evening, Dec. II. The
Christmas carols Of many countries Of
Europe In medieval times are sung
with all their wonderful melody. A
nominal charge Of 25c to meet the ex-
pcnse is made for the tickets.-adv.
If you are looking for holiday pres
ents, you should see our large line of
books, diaries, fountain pens, Ever
sharp and other lines of fine pencils
and boxes, fine stationery, toys and
games in great variety, dolls and doll
carriages, kiddie cars,2 velocipodes,
moving picutre machines etc. Victor
and Columbia talking machines, larg-
est line Of records in Vermont, over
1000 in stock. We are open evenings.
Bnswell's Book Store, Montpelier. lad.
Work on the installation Of the new
heating plant at the Legion clubhouse
u rapidly nearing completion. One Of
the finest furnaces in the city has al
ready been installed, the main lines
are in and three radiators have been
connected. Eight more radiators IRE.
main to be put in place and the work
viii be finished. Everything is being
done by the boys of the Legion them
selves. The annual meeting and cleo
tion Of officers will be held tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08
SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY

The symptoms Of general debility
vary according to the cause but weak
ness is always present, tendency to
perspire and fatigue easily, ringing in
the ears, sometimes black spots pass
ing before the eyes, weak back, verti-
go, wakefnlness caused by inability TO
stop thinking and undressing sleep.
The cause Of the trouble may be some
drain on the system or it may be men
tai or physical overwork, sometimes
insufficient nutrition due to digestive
disturbance.
If you have any or all of these
symptoms try building up the blood
with DR.. Wiiliams' Pink Pills and as
the new blood Courses through your
veins there should be an increase in
your appetite, a better digestion and
soon renewal Of strength and vigor.
Get box of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills at your druggists to-day or write
to the DIR. williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, NJ ", enclosing sixty
cents and box will be sent you, post
paid. A little book, Building Up the
Blood" which explains the treatment,
will be sent free on request. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08
value of Deep Breaths.

| Singers are not the only persons
who need to learn to breathe deeply
The practice is good for everyone, say
the neurologists, and they add that we
| Of the western lands have paid alto
| gether too little attention To correct
respiration and still less TO the good
effects of deep breathing.
In the Orient they look very differ
emily upon it and lay great stress
upon its constant and regular practice.
The eastern philosophers teach that
the mental powers, self-control, clear
vision, happiness and even morals are
dependent In great measure upon this
practice of deep breathing.
1t includes the play of the whole
respiratory apparatus-every part OF
the lungs, ey. ry air cell, every respra-
tory muscle, u TO be brought into ac-
ton. In modified breathing only part
Of the cells are filed with oxygenated
air, and the muscles are only partly
employed.
To breathe deeply requires that one
should stand erect and inhale steadily
through the nostrils. First FIJI the
lower part Of the lung, then the mid
die part by pushing out the lower ribs
and breastbone, and finally the higher
part by elevating the chest. Hold the
breath for few seconds and exhale
slowly through the mouth
Deep breathing promotes sort of
massage Of the internal organs and
produces soothing effect on the
neryes.--New York Herald.