davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only
Weighed rs Pounds
Now Weighs Over 100
And Is Gaining Every
Day

Before began taking Tanlac !
only weighed rs pounds, ! now weigh
over one hundred and am gaining ev-
cry day" said Miss LaRue Davis, of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Il bought my first bottle of Tan
lac at Gas City, Ind, and it helped me
so much that continued using it. have
always been very delicate and suffered
a great deal from stomach trouble and
rheumatism. ! rarely ever had any
appetite and simply could not relish
anything. / fell off until / only
weighed rs pounds and was so thin
looked perfectly awful. This is the
condition was in when began taking
Tanlac.
''Oh, | feel SO different now. Even
my complexion is improved. My APP
petite is good and | can hardly get
enough to eat. Tanlac is simply grand
and can trnthfully say that il is
the only medicine that has ever done
me any good"
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Barre
Drug Co., in Groton by G. c. Smith,
in Marshfield by 4. w. Gilman, and in
Plainfeld by Z. f. Leavitt.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
LEAGUE RECORD
FOR CHANCES
Second Baseman Dykes Of
Philadelphia Athletics
Accepted II Chances
ADDING ONE TO
D. B. PRATT'S MARK
Nine of Dykes Chances
Against ST. Louis Were
Putouts

New York, Aug. 29-An American
league fielding record Of II chances ac
cepted by second baseman was set
by Dykes of the Philadelphia Athletics
yesterday against st. Louis. The for
mer mark of 10 was credited to d. B.
Pratt, with the New York Americans
last year. Dykes had nine put outs,
one less than the American league rec
ord
The Pittsburgh National league lead
ers ended their losing streak of six
games when Morrison, pitching against
Brooklyn, duplicated his Utrecht,
shut-out performance of two weeks
ago against Chicago. The New York
Nationals won their sixth successive
games.
Outfielder Wood of Cleveland batted
in all three runs scored in his teams
victory over Washington. He sent in
two with double and scored the 9th
er on his home run The New York
Americans lost ground in the league
standing by their defeat by Detroit.
Pitcher Alexander of Chicago Nation
ais, pitching the 50th game of mis-
career against New York, met his 25th
defeat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
NEW 22-ACRE LAKE FORMED.
BY Closing Gates on New Dam Just
Completed in Rutland.

A new lake for Vermont with an
area of p acres was formed Thursday
with the closing of the gates on dam
which the F. r. Patch Manufacturing
Go. OF Rutland has had under con.
struction for about year The plant
which is situated on East creek about
mile north of Rutland will generate
$50 horse power of electricity and the
company viii generate their own power
before snow flies
The dam is 35 feet high and 200 feet
long, and is built of cement. Its great
est thickness is 81 feet. East creek
stocked with native brook trout ard
rainbow trout and the new reservoir is
expected to offer great fishing posi-
bilities as well as providing that city
with a conveniently near swimming
place for both sexes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29

Manufacturers and distributors interested in
the problems Of modern merchandising are in-.-
vited to write to the Bureau Of Advertising. s06
World Building New York, for copy Of the
book, National Advertising and the Newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
The Power of the Press.

Were you ever misquoted in an IN
terviewg"
yes" replied Senator Sorghum
'Did you denounce the interviewer"
NO. Some OF the remarks he I'm
automatically attributed to me made
such a hit that ! thanked him and
told him to call on me for any infu-
ence l could command. Washington
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29

81 want a shave" said the deter.
mined looking man, as he climbed into
the BARRIERS chair. II don't want a
haircut nor a shampoo. Neither do I
want any bay rum, witch hazel, hair
tonic, hot towels or face massage. !
don't want the manicure lady to fondle
my feet. ] just want plain shave
no trimmings. Do you understand
that'"
Yes, sir" said the barber "Wih
you have some lather on your face
sir New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
CROSBY ELEVATOR SOLD.
Charles M. Cox of Melrose, Mass, the
Purchaser.

Brattleboro, Aug, 29,--Administra.
tors of the estate of the late Charles F..
Crosby, who was head of one of the
largest grain houses in New England,
Saturday sold the Crosby Grain Ele-
vator on Vernon street TO Charles VI.
Cox of Melrose, Mass, president of the
C. NJ. Cox company. This firm owns
large grain houses in st, Adams, VI
and Maiden and Bridgewater, Mass. Mr..
Cox returned to Melrose to-day.
The elevator, which has been closed
since Mr. Crosby's death, will be re-
opened soon and while definite plans
have not been made it is expected that
several of the former Crosby employees
will be connected with its management.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
The Money Back System

is evidenced by our endowments You
take out more than you put in II
you live, and il you die, you leave
all you would have had if you had
lived. National Life ms. Co, (Mn-
tuall. S. S. Ballard, general agent,
As State street., Montpelier; George J.
Seager, local agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
Pessimist's View.

Wouldn't il be fine if we could
live our lives overt said the optimist.
what good would II do us'" sneered
the pessimist. ut would merely en-
able us TO make our mistakes easier"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29

Two-base hit, Sprsgue. Stolen bases.
Marchessi 3, Slayton ?, Bisnchi 5, Watt
2, Baldwin ?. Sprague, Han ,, Swain
?, Hutchinson, Fletcher, Preston 2 Sac
rifce hits, Halvosa ?. First base on
error, Brookfeld Base on balls, off
Slayton, of Hall ). Struck out, by
Slsyton 10, by Bianchi 3. by Hall .
Wild pitch, Slayton. Hall 8. Hit BY
pitcher, by Bianchi. Fletcher 2. Swain.
Umpires, POLL and BigeloW. Time, ,
hr. 20 min.
Burying Brookheld.
Three good catches featured the
game, one by Fletcher, one BY Watt
and one by Forge.
What's in q name! Race. the Brook
field third baseman. did less travelling
than anybody on the field. including
the umpires. -Four strikeouts and a
single were his contributions
The greatest interest during the aft
ernoon eentered around q Kid scrap be
hind the first base line. For Thrills II
had Il all over the ball game.
Gischerio pulled the game from the
fire several times by stopping numer-
Gus bad thror<~at the plate. There was
q marked di. f.snce between his plsv-
ing and that 81 hs correspondent op-
aonent-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 0.
New York 4, Chicago 2.
Saturdays Results.
New York 3, Pittsburg /.
Brooklyn 10, Chicago 8,
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3.
St. Louis I, Boston first game)
st, Louis ,, Boston Second game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-29

Boston 8, Chicago b III innings !.
Cleveland 3, Washington 2.
Detroit I, New York 3.
Saturdays Results.
New York 7, Detroit 5.
Cleveland 6, Washington ,.
St Louis 0, Philadelphia 2.
Boston 9. Chicago 5.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-19

II ERE Is lovely evening gown,
among the first to be presented
with the stamp of the new season up
on II. Its beauty is calculated to rec
oncile those who have questioned or
opposed the edict of Paris which de.
clares for long skirts this fall. But
this gown, of American manufacture.
reveals an excellent management of
styles and materials-an understand
ing on the part of its designer that
has resulted In stately and altogether
Charming creation. The makers of
suits and tailored dresses for street
wear refuse to take the initiative I'm
this matter Of much-lengthened skirts
1T Is an occasion for self determine
tion on the part of the American won.
an--and for the street she will. In all
likelihood decree for herself the shoe
top length.
The foundation of the gown pictured
Is crepe weave, high-luster silk with
drapery Of Guipure lace. The lace
forms an overskirt and a graceful sort
Of mantle, ending In panels that are
finished at the edges with a piping Of
silk. The bottom Of the overskirt
Is also finished In this way. The neck
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-19

OF the silk underdress Is round, with
f1ve narrow French folds forming a
band about 1t. The lace overskirt Is
higher at the back than at the front,
where there Is no definition Of the
waist line, and a girdle of wooden
beads emphasizes the classic lines Of
the dress. A very simple and mod
ern rosette of satin ribbon Is posed
at the right side. One can imagine
the elegance of this model In black
lace and white silk. or in dyed lace
over harmonizing colors. 1t is an ideal
dinner gown, adapted to all sorts Of
evening wear. Its lines are fattering
to all figures.
The evening gown of black lace Is
the most useful of things in ward
robes that do not run to evening
clothes, because it can be varied by
the accessories worn with 1.-THE
sashes, girdles, fans and jewelry-may
be In one or another color. Cream
cOlored or white lace has this ad-
vantage also. Dyed laces are to be
reckoned with for those who must
have variety of dinner gowns, made
up with always dependable satins or
crepes.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-19

THREE names. world-renowned In
4 the realms of fashion are signet,
10 these three wraps for summer wear
II Is easy to see at a glance that each
OF them Is made to be a practical pro-
lection In climates that are not always
genial. even In summer time. and that
they embody styles that are not too
heeting. Paris has presented many
wraps ot many kinds this summer |:
the late arrivals among them fore
shadowtng changed Silhouette for
faii. With all the instability OF STYLES
transitions cannot be too abrupt and
the wise French know II.
The graceful coat at the lef, can
never be entirely out of style. Il "a
made Of light weight wool coating in
tan eesor. with long semi-fitted body
aud moderately full skirt portion. The
military collar, front facing and bor.
der nt the bottom are of dark brown
fur, The plain coat sleeves set snug.
~ 10 the arms and are finished with
row of round. covered buttons on
the forearm. The skirt of this caat
Is open at the front. disclosing the
dress under II.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-19

This season will be remembered az
one OF capes and capelike wraps.
cape OF black satin lined with a
'ighter contrasting color Is shown at
the center Of the picture. 1t has a scarf
Collar and long Sits at the sides
through which the arms may be thrust
For elegance and usefulness combined
nothing excels a wrap OF this kind.
lhe designer Of the last wrap pic
tured must have cast a lingering and
regretful glance backward-apparent
~ ne was lured by the long lines and
casual adjustment of last winter.s
styles. This wrap Is of smooth
oeige-colored wool cloth with an em.
placement of black satin. In a curious
neure. at the bottom. An applique Of
the lighter cloth on the black grnpn5
makes an effective decoration. Tbs
very fun collar is apparently rut.s
OF the coat material lined with blacs
satin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Wireless Telegraph Device
That Records OUn Message

News and detailed information of
the important invention. which the
University Of oklahoma graduate
helped work out, was received here
this week from the United states
department Of commerce.
Before a group Of fellow scientists
at the meeting of The Philosophical
society Doctor Eckhardt and Doctor
Karchor demonstrated That their
apparatus could take signals sent
out from Lyons. France, 1000 miles
away. ond automatlca transform
them into humpy ink lines on %
chart that can be- read easily. Tho
apparatus is hailed by astronomers,
RooRraphers and surveyors as the
most Important invention ~ the
year it is said. scientists have been
striving 90 work 30 out for I'D years.
with It the longitude Of any spot far
away from cables and wires can be
determined to within two hundred
tbs seconds OF time Of 80 feet, it is
said. Inventors worked only about
SIX months on the problem.
Doctor Ilarchcr was graduated
from the University OF oklahoma 90
1915. lie received q ph. D, dcgrc,
ltrom the University Of Pennsylvani'
I'm 1920. Last year he was elccte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
JUDGE COLE ENDS
COURT TERM HERE
Leaves Tulsa Today for
Pawnee Where He Opens
Court This Week

Judge Redmond s. cole. who for
tho last month has been hearing
criminal cases In district court, VIII
leave Tulsa Sunday morning FOR hir
homo in IHwucD. whore he viii hold
court until May ON May o hc again
opens court iu Tulsa with the trial
of Al n. Christmau. alleged member
OF the gang oi Sporrv bank robbers.
on May the trial 90 \ g. MullinH
charged with numbering I'rcd g.
Duke, will be- tticd before Judge
Cole.
During his recent term AZ court
here judge cole presided Oyur r1mp
very important CuscF Among thuar
heard before him was the Spcrry
bank robbery ease. iu which two
members Of the accused trio were
convicted and sentenced To- 10 vcura
IN the state poultcuti1rv Tho grotpo
Killinrcr murder trial iu which KIN.
niger was charged with numbering
Dawson gruccrtmHu was also
heard before Judge cole
Judge Cole. through hls last term
~ court here, made long strides
through the heavily cpuecstod Grim
innl docket but lt uul lnckp much
of being cleared MANY cases dat o.
ing back aoN"ral years are Vet to be
heard. However. IL ls hoped that
by the time Judge cole resumes his
seat here tho Tulsa pawuco district
VIII have two more judp,s with
tho extra Judges which this district
VIII get by the massage OF the four
Judge bin IL ia believed that the
docket can he cleared within year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
SECTION A

devote his entire time TO portrait
painting.
1--WE decided to spend shor,
tlmo in Tulsa as our second s,as
because Of invitations extended l...
local people and the fact that Tyis,
ia known wherever railroads rlr
declared a. =. Lodowick, who ,.-r,
a. an advance guard of the artist
and brought with him an ou .r.u..
ing OF the mOdel-wifc, which
Christy holds as tho finest iu bis
collection Of portraits. "In sDr.
Of the fact that all Of Christrq h..
lustrations have given first place to
young and beautiful girls. ha ran
handle male poser quite easily
and does not affect the accented
bohemian studio costume bw
dresses and acts ike n regular guy (
Harding and Pershlng vIl DO
painted by Christy within Che near
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
By WILLARD IT, CAMPBELL.


NORMAS. April 9.-Sooner re
source triumphcd over decades of
German science recently when Dr.
j.. a. Eckhardt and Dr. John 6.
karchor, the latter graduate of
the University Of oklahoma, inau-
guratcd "a now era iu wirloss COM
municatlon in the perfection Of an
iuycstiDn for recOrdius radio signals
autograph
A. early as 1912 German solen-
uots woro working on tho problem
OF radio time recording and during
the war German physioists made
frantic efforts to invent such de-
vice that would work It Is said.
when this invention is put Into
general use. receiving operators with
elaborate listening apparatus will be
unnecessary since tho instrument
viii write its own message with pen
and ink. Both inventors are with
the United States bureau Of stand
ards which, in connection with the
United States coast ana geodcdic
survey. Htartod work somo time ago
To- IN the need Of an autographic
wireless tmc-rccprdiuR apparatus
TO replace the present wire tclc-
grauhlc oar-rcCordcd methods OF
making scientific time observations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

chinese cotton planters In the vie.
lnity OF Shanghai have been expert
menting with seed from Georgia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Youth Changes Plea
10 Guilty.; Is GiUen
FiUe Years in Pen.

changing hia plea fom not
guilty TO- guilty W. ~ Leach, ~
yclrs old, charged with robbiug
j. Kosher ON March 2s, was ycn-
tordny sentenced 10 nvo years ip
the state reformation, ~ Granite
by Judge Redmond s. cole in die-
trict court. Lcnch was arrested
300 company with W Is. BEARD
shortly after the robbery Of
Koahur at the time Of his arrest
Leach gnvo his u1mc us W g.
smith Al his trial yesterday hc
told thn court that Bo1rd had
nothing to do with the robbery.
ana the county attorney dismieFcd
tho charge of coujoiut robbery
which had been preferred against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

\ patent has been granted f'r %
paper finger bowl FOR advertising
purposes with the inscription print'd
ID ~ vet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
WOrtUdrU
Allen,

william u. Allen. 7a. of jerks
died at the Tulsa hospital nf noon
on saturday. lie Is survived by two
sons' Andrew j, Allen aud Bcniumlu
Allen, two daughters Mrs. H. w.
Davis OF jerks ANA Florence Ailcn
OF Tulsa. Funeral services viii ho
held at . o'clock Sunday afternoon
IN tho chapel Of tho Tulsa undrr-
lhktng company ana will he CON
Quoted by Rev g.. f.. Siler Inter-
mont will be at Oakmwn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
CHRlSTY GIRL IS COMING
Modci-Wifc Of Famous Artist to Ac-
company Husband TO Tulsa.

The "Christy Girl" will be in
Tulsa other than on paper when
Howard Chandler Christy arrives
here April 90 and brings with him
his wife Of year and a half who
has been tho famous Christy model
for 30 years.
Chrlsty has recently taken up
portraiture and chose New Orleans
~ tho first city out OF New York,
where he painted number Of prom
incnt people According to his ad-
vance business representative who
ls now In Tulsa, the artist viii finish
his Illustrating contracts and then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

o.. N NdaWp secretary manager OF
tho Tulsa Traffic association, viii
be on the job again Monday follow
lrF nu enforced vacation % three
weeks az Hot springs, Ark. where
h. has been rcoupcrat.ug from a
severe attnck OF influenza. Ile De-.
came 900 while attending the Eas
rnic hearing at oklahoma Iity
carly iu March.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

to membership in Phi Beta Kappa
By the oklahoma chapter. From
1919 10 1918 he was a fellow IN
physics ut the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. in 1913 and-lgi9 fellow.
He rs now associate accOustial en-
ELMner with the buroAu OF slamlards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

A new kitchen utensil for washing
dishes or vegetables is connected al.
rectly to sink faucets by rubber tube
Ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

j G. Mciucr. $40 South E.gin
street, died at a local hospital on
saturday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Tulsa Undertaking Go can save
you oue-half, Phone O-N515.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
EXPLOITS Tuisn Notor ,sirn,

A fun page advertisement was
used by The Marmon company In
the March 20 issue Of tho Motor
Ago I'm telling OF the successful ca.
recr OF the Norris Motor Sales com
pany or his city In the centcd oi
me advertisement Is a picture Of ".
u. sutherland the general sales
manager.
This company. the advertisement
states, has received. handled sold
ana delivered over 400 Marmou
cars. ana IL now ono OF the largest
distributors OF high grade motor
cars In tho southweHt.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
 RENEW FRIENDSHIPS
 FORMED IN BATTLES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 2s.- Friendships formed on the union army's battle lines nj the days of 's1 were renewed today as the Grand Army of the Republic assembled for it's fifty-fith annual encampment. Arm arm, the comrades strolled about the city today recalling ex- periences of the battle field and camp.
 The encampment program seemed of secondary importance. Reunion with comrades of years ago took precedence
 Tonight state and city officials welcomed the visitors at the state house. During the day the G. A. R. members and the delegates from al- lied organizations registered This evening representatives from A de- partments of the Grand Army had registered and it was announced ap- proximately 5000 veterans were here.
 Officers and committees of the C.. A. R. and its allied organizations held meetings in preparation for the first business sessions tomorrow
 Committee meetings of the Ladies of the G A. R. were also held today.
 Members of the Woman's Relief Corps this afternoon unveiled tab let commemorating the organization meeting of the Grand Army here November 20, 1866.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
YANKEES WIN THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM INDIANS: BABE RUTH STARS AGAIN
Both Clubs Start Three Pitchers In Effort To Win Final Csnse of Cruc- ial Flag Series
lRepubllean !. 2. leased Nj

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.- New York took a firm grip on first place in the American league and went a long way toward clinching their first championship by defeating Cleveland in thrilling struggle. The win gave New York three out of four vic- tories from the present world s champions and gave New York lead of two full games with Cleveland having only four more to play and New York five.
 Babe" Ruth was the hero of the New York victory for he hit two home runs, a two bagger. and walked in four times up. He either scored Or drove in five of the eights New York. runs. Ruth's first home run was made off Coveleskie in the first. and the second was prodded. out of Uhle in the fifth after Peckinpaugh had singled. Both home runs were terrific drives.
 Each manager used three pitchers in an effort to win. Quinn started for the Yankees but was knocked out in the first inning, Hoyt relieving him, and doing well until he injured his hand while stopping a hot drive by Speaker in the seventh Mays re- lieved Hoyt in the eighth and wealth cred a stormy ninth as Sewell and Burns were on base when Mays struck out O'Neill for the last out Coveleskie was knocked out in the third inning and was replaced by Uhle. Oniy'four hits were made off Uhle, but in each case, a home run followed single. It was Schang's home run in the sixth with McNally on base which gave New York its last two runs and victory.
 The hitting of George Burns, who made triple and three singles fea- tured Cleveland's play. Burns drove in four runs and scored a fifth him. self.
 The defensive play of Elmer Miller saved the game for New York. His diving catch of Speakers short fly l in the eighth with runners on second and third prevented Cleveland from i taking the lead. In the seventh a throw by Miller to McNally caught Sewell at third. Miller's throw in the seventh cut down Sewen at third for the third out.
 tContinued on Page Three)