davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-18
Bargain Basement

One lot of yard wide l0c White
Longcloth this for underwear and
light work. Here at I've per yard.
One lot of 25c Silk Muslin in plain
colors. These at half price, I2bc
per yard.
One lot of Plain and Fancy Silks
that were from soc to 75c per yard.
These at 39c per yard.
One lot of Gents Night Shirts,
made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton,
dollar values, here 79c each.
One lot of Children's Rompers at
25c each.
One lot OF soc Kimono Aprons mere
at 39c each.
White Celluloid Brush and Mirror
at ACC each.
Small lot of SOC Silk Poplins at 25c
per yard.
One lot of l-Wool short lengths
of Dress Goods mostly in Black at
ABOUT nan regular price.
All Remnants are on our Remnant
table in the basement.
One table of odd lots at about your
own prices.
All Children's Hats half price. One
lot at half of that. Your choice of
dollar Hats at 25c in our basement
sale.
One lot Of Colored Border Curtain
Scrim at Sc per yard.
One lot of Double Bordered Hem
stitched Scrim. These are Use and
25c values. Here at 12bc per yard
(come quick for thesel.
One lot of heavy Winter and Spring
Cloaking at less than half price. Part
of these are all right for sport coats.
Lots of kinds in this basement not
mentioned in this advertisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-18
Bargain Basement

Ii any one OF these values was ad-
yertised for Saturday sale you
would be early at that sale. You
should show more interest in this
basement sale, for there are lots OF
bargains to see ut one time.
One lot of Fancy Buttons, in sets
to match, both small and large sizes
for coats and waists. These all eolors
and shapes at 10c per card (just
about half price,.
One lot of large size White Pearl
Buttons, worth l0c, at sc per card
One lot OF Ocean Pearl Buttons, as
sorted designs. Many of them are
10 and l2c Buttons. Your choice of
these at sc per card,
Children's Black Hose, in all sizes
from O to 0. These have three thread
double knee, Hose made with a good
heavy foot as good as you are getting
at l5c per pair. If you get these the
price win be 10c per pair.
Half case of Ladies' Fast Black
Ipswich Lisle Hose. Everyone knows
that these are 25c Hose. These in
our bargain basement at lgc per
pair. All sizes If you come early.
One lot of silk Gloria Umbrellas,
$l.5o values. This one lot at csc
each.
One lot Of soc Ladies' Night Gowns
at 39c each.
Children's Trimmed Drawers, as
sorted sizes, at &c each.
Misses Drawers, assorted sizes. at
15c each.
25c and SIC Fancy Ribbons for hats
and hair ribbons, these at 19c per
yard.
One lot OF Bontex Turkish Bath
Soaps. This while it lasts at &c per
cake or soc per dozen. tCall early
for this.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
"The Great Divide" Monday Night

Under the direction Of Edgar Lewis,
the newly engaged producer for the
Lubin company, the company NUM-
bering sixteen with camera men, car
penters, and guides were quartered
at the bottom Of the Grand canyon
of Arizona for more than four weeks
In the taking OF the remarkable ex-
terror scenes of the production, which
have been generously praised as the
most beautiful scenic views ever
shown on the screen.
"The Great Divide" Is heralded ~
one of the most expensive produc-
tions which has been produced by
any of the makers Of motion pictures
and 1t abounds with thrill upon thrill
aud standard of photo-playlng
which bespeaks credit for everyone
Of It's cast from the stars to the most
humble player.
Manager Brough OF the Montpelier
theatre has booked 1.-THE GIeat DI-
vide" as the attraction at the theatre
Monday night, Feb. IA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
Dances at the Pavilion

There viii be a dance for the big
folks next Monday night, following the
valentine dance for the children, which
closes at 8 o'clock. Tickets 90 cents.
On Tuesday afternoon, Feb. "a there
will be q character dance for the child
rem, general admission TO which will be
10 cents On the night Of the 29d there
will be character bail for the grown
ups. Tickets rs cents. Prizes will be
given at both the afternoon and even
ing dances for the best sustained gent
and lady characters.
On Tuesday night, Feb. seth there
will be another leap-year dance. In
addition to the same rules governing
admission. ETC., that prevailed at the
leap year dance given three weeks ago,
an admission OF IS cents win be charg-
ed all gentlemen who attend unaecom.
panied by lady. Lady dancers will
be charged 10 cents. Refreshments
win be served.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11

Mr.. .. Leslie Buttertleld Of River
ton, Utah, and Miss Amy Winters Of
this city, were married in the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday. Mr.. But
terfield is prosperous young rancher
of Rivert6n, his bride Is the daughter
OF Martin Winters and 10 one of
Montpelier's highly esteemed young
ladies. The young couple will re-
turn to this city In few days. where
they will remain for . short time be-
fore settleing down to housekeeping
on the farm near Riverton.
Arrangements for the old folks
barty at the pavilion next Wednes-
day night are progressing nicely.
Remember, all who are 50 years Of
age or over will be welcome to the
afternoon entertainment and 6
O'clock supper, while in the evening
the party will be open to ell married
] people in the city, regardless Of age.
The general arrangements commit.
tee requests the Examiner 10 an
i nounce that no children will be ad.
mitted TO the party, except babes In
the arms of their mothers. .
Mesdames James Pinkham n {
Walter Stevens entertained . small
company Of ladies at the home Of tn
latter last Wednesday night, In homo
Of Mrs. George Bentz, who 10 soon q
leave for her future home in North
ern Idaho. The guests enjoyed $500
until . late hour when q dainty lunch
con was served. The prize ct card
was won by Mrs. r n. Sheldon, an
the guests prize went to Mrs. X. 4
Rrough. A pretty nlemento Of III
occasion was also presented to Mr.
Bentz.
al Mr.. VIM. B. Pendrey and Mi
Myrtle D. Hon, two Of Montpelier
well known and popular young Poop
3 were united in marriage In the So
u Lake temple yesterday morning
u viii. rs he is familiaFy known, IL It
y sou Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pendrey and b
bride Is the daughter Of Bishop He
10 ~ Hof. She has been spending q
0. winter In Salt Lake with her stste
y Mrs. Lloyd. The young couple vi
be up from Salt Lake tomorrow
e Sunday aud win spend some tin
n with relatives here. Mr.. PendF'
er will engage In the plumbing bushes
d. but IL yet undecided &C what poi
r. he will locate. The Examiner ioi
Is with the many friends Of this wort
CHI Young couple in extending hear
congratulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
GEORGETOWN NOTES

Georgetown, Feb. 8. --Wednesday
evening of last week Grace and Efiie
Barkdnll entertained the sewing club
ut their home. The guests engaged
In fancy work the greater part OF the
evening, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
@. w. Hess aud family have re-
moved here from Logan. They are
having their house repapered and ex-
pect TO be settled the latter part OF
this week.
A valentine dance will be given by
the Sunday school next Monday
night. Everybody come and make
1t success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sparks Of
DIngle, are visiting at the home Of
II. O. Dimick.
Miss Ivy Dunn has been confined
10 her bed for some time with n bad
attack OF heart trouble.
Last Monday night , number Of
the young men gave Al oystsr sup.
per In the basement Of the school
house. Games we're enjoyed for
some time aud then came the sumpt-
uous feed. Sixty people were served.
The boys arranged the auppeI
and did ell the work, and they prov
ed themselves to be royal entertain
ers. II IL to be hoped that they con.
tlnue to be wide awake. and help 10
make our little town llvelieF during
these dull winter evenings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
0YN HE'S

Ovid, Feb. 0.-Mr. and Mira. Ezra
Sorenssn came in last week from their
ranch Ct Way. They report that the
snow was 20 deep shere that teams
could not get through. In many places
the drifts are 50 high that person can
walk along them onto the houses and
barns. They will remain hess the rest
OF the winter.
The leap year dance Last Friday nieht
was o success. The way tbs ladies
stepped around aud got the naen out
Of the corners was rather amusing, 10
fact, they gave the men 9 few pointers
on how 70 do the honOrs.
(. r. Jensen forgot to shovel chs
snow OF bis barn TIE other day and
when be got up thu next morning The
roof was cayed In.
The Mutual improvement aas0oia-
lions held n coniOint session list snn
day night and very good program
was rendered.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
Overa Was Well Rendered

A good sized audience witnessed the
presentation of the comic opera "Piua-
fore" by the musical department of
Fielding Academy ct the Montpelier
theatre last Tuesday night. The char
acters were ell taken By pupils Of the
Academy except that of "Ralph Rack
straw" which was capsbIy handled By
Prof. Hand of Salt Lake. He has >
rich tenor voice and bis solos were re-
ceived with hearty applause. There
were about so voices in the chorus and
the work Of the young people showed
the result Of the thorough training they
hsd received from Prof. Jensen, musi-
cal instructor at the academy. With
the exception,of Prof. Hand, the opera
was carried through by boys and giFls
who are still In thier ''teens', and oil
are deserving Of credit for their work.
Many older heads, who had never be-
fore appeared before the foots hghts
could not have done as we'll
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
4 Treat d StOre fOr Musie Lovers

That there is = rich treat in store for
music lovers when the Royal Welsh
male singers come TO the opera house
on the night Of Feb. seth. Is evidenced
by the press comments from every city
in which they have appeared. The
Tribune OF Albert Lea, Mimi, says Of
them:
The Welsh Singers came, sang and
conquered. Such choral singing has
never been heard before in Albert Lea.
They held the audience spellbound
from the very opening notes Of she
rOnsing Soldiers Chorus to the last
strain OF their remarkably beautiful
Welsh Anthem. The memory OF this
concert will linger long in the minds
OF everyone present as one Of the moet
pleasing musical events In the history
Of Albert Lea"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
FISH HAVEN NOTES

Fish Haven. Feb. p.--AbOut two aud
q half feet Of snow has fallen hsrs dur
ing tbs past two weeks. IN the moun-
sains the snow i said 20 Be- from nine
TO twelve feet deep.
The rain and warm wind Of Lass Mon
day broke MP the les on the lake, which
was about four inches tbick.
I'd Knapp returned last week from
Bloomington. where he had besn spend
ing the winter.
Bishop stock, who hes besn III With
the grippe fer some time, q again able
to he out.
Maggie BslIIa, who has been III with
kidney trouble for several months. i
nov improving.
Peterson u AEpetE, the HaheFn1sH.
are preparing 20 move 70 the sast sids
q the lake In the spring. where the5
viii carry On their fishing operations
nezt summer.
The Fish Haven basket ball team |,
feeling quite proud Of The fact that they
have won every game they have playsd
this season, and IL now Fsady 10 acospl
. challenge from any team in chs val
ley. The teams lineup Ne 90 follows
Censer, John Gardner: forwards, II
IPuRmlre aaa L. Gardner; guarsi2. IA
win Howell ana Rich &simoa. suhs, "a
Lowelmna and w Stock
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11


The skating rink In Strong's hall,
which il now under the management
Of j. H. Bowen. La being conducted
III an orderly manner. Rowdylsm is
absolutely prohibited and all who at.
tend are assured OF courteous treat
ment. Mr.. Bowen has installed an
electrical piano, which will furnish
music during the evenings.
No time like the present, so buy
some harness oil from the Bear Lake
Farmers Society Of Equity and oil
your harness.
In sendirg the money to have his
subscription peg moved up a couple
OF notches, Fred Lintz, who has been
ranching near Eden, Idaho, for sew
eral years, writes that land prices
there have advanced 10 per cent In
90 days, with very little land to sell
and but few farms to rent. Fred
sends his best wishes to all OF the
old timers here.
Do you feel the need Of q better
cream separator than you have now?
IL so, don't fail to read about the u.
8. cream separator In VIM. o. Clark's
nd this week read it anyway;
people, especially the women folks,
are saying that the U. S. cream sepa-
rator 10 so sanitary there Is nothing
left to be desired in that direction.
Earl Haggerty and Joe Fuller
came down from Cokeville last Sat
urday to attend meeting Of the
directors OF the Nevada Hawthorne
Mining &c. This company, the stock
of which Is nearly all held by local
parties, owns q number Of mining
claims In Nevada. The men who
did last years assessment work on
the claims have made report which
sounds good 10 the stockholders.
The gift that doesn't require an oc-
casion-- that is always timely-your
photograph. Make the appointment
today at the Rinehart studio, phone
l65.
1.-THE Milos", heralded as an excel
lent company presenting q musical
skit, will appear at the opera house
tomorrow night. A combination Of
harmony and good clean comedy
which will make you forget your
troubles. The company consists OF
four people. Besides their musical
act the company presents . comedy
sketch entitled, ''The House Of Mys
terry"
Keep the dollars ct home, that il
what we do. We buy the local pro-
duct and thus circulate thousands OF
dollars where they are within your
reach. II you buy our flour you will
keep the dollars at home. II ouI
-four was not the best and the cheap
est we wouldn't say a word.-Mont-
pelier Milling Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
Geo. Bentz to Leave Forest Service

George Bentz has rendered bis re-
sIgnatlon as supervisor Of the Carl
bou national forest and, With bis
family, will leave shout March ist
for Whitebird, Idaho county, where
he will engage in farming and stock
raising. Mr.. Bentz mss been In the
forest service for Is years, and since
June, 1911, be has been supervisor Of
the Carbon reserve. He and Mrs.
Bentz have made many friends 10
Montpelier, who regret exceedingly
70 see them leave, but all wish them
abundant success In their future
home. It IL not known who Mr..
Bentz's successor will be, bat 1t 10
presumed that some one now con-
nected with the service IL the Carl
bou reserve will be promoted TO the
position Of supervisor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
Lynn Hospital Notes

Monroe Austin. the lad who suffer
ed fracture Of the skull and other
injuries By being kicked by . horse
on Jan. SOth, Is nov out Of danger
and IL getting along nicely.
While playing last Saturday MyT-
tie, the 4-year-OId daughter Of Fergus
Brown, met with an accident which
resulted Ia the fracture and disioca-
ton Of her left shoulder. She Is get
ting along nieely under the care of
Drs. Guyon and Lynn.
Hrs. n. Romero il 3 patient at the
hospital.
Reports from Washington, ID. c.,
are favorable for the recovery Of
VIM. Vibrans Of Cokevllle, who va
operated ON in a hospital there ten
days ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
The METHODIST LADIES' AID
INVITE you TO

Couie when The clock \ stFlklng
eight
TO Valsntlne party. and d0h't be-
late.
Ash every oss yoa chance 20 meet
To share onE good time and things q
eat.
NE. CHURCH BASEMENT
February, Il. 1915.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
sIu@. As.aek

when y0u have > severe haeaaeha.
accompanied by enasea tam@aa. io@ehv
INK of food. constipation. tegpip liver.
vomiting - partly dlRsssed food and
thea biIs. Soa nay knOW that you have
: sAvsFs E,l1laaa aafaek. Whlge Yom
may 81 quite Sch thsre = mneh eea-
sslaslen In knowing khas rsiief nay y
had by tAkinw shrsa Of chambeslaia'z
Tablets. Troy ere pFamps end slse-
tual Ohaaanabis everywhere
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11

@. Z. Wright wilI go 70 Boise this
afternoon 20 attend the Lincoln Day
banquet tomorrow night.
Great values Ia rug 5oor covering /,
sizes 8 feet. ) inches by 10 feet. .
inches, Okla. 10Kl5 and 10 feet. 8 ZACH
e. by IS feet, 9 inches; all good pat
terms. We alan handle the Congo
IsuEl rugzl -Nlelasn Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11

Remember the Saturday might
dances - the paviiion; coed mu-
sc, good floor and good order.
We cater co che better clmna.
Tickets zoe Check Foom free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. February 4, 1916

montpelier Idaho, February a, 1916
C-R-line Of stationery. w Ritter
Bros. Drug Ce,
Old furniture repaired at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
A new son registered at the home
of Arnold Tueller last Wednesday
night.
Every winter sport invites your
kodak.
Picture framing neatly done at the
Rinehart Studio.
Nose Lewis and Chas. Reese were
in Blackfoot the first of the week on
business,
L. E. Erickson, editor Of the Coke
willie Register, spent Monday 10 the
city.
For sale, log barn 18x99 feet, with
side shed; can be paid for in work
A. B. Cough.
The Montpelier concert band will
90 to Ovid tonight and furnish music
for big dance in the Olson hail.
$3.50 for q good, well made sanitary
couch, worth &6.-The Nielsen Furni-
tuTe Co.
A new daughter registered at the
home of Jos. williams In this city
yesterday afternoon.
G-that candy was good, it wal
bought at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
T. L. Glenn spent several days this
week in Boise, attending a conven
tion of the county attorneys of the
state.
Just received, 8 large assortment
of linoleum, prices right, at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
A. @. Tueller wishes all of his pu
pills to call at his studio In one Of tn
upstairs rooms at IN . pavilion
Hours from TO p. m.
Picture framing done at the Niel
sen Furniture Go.
e. A. Burrell went to Boise Wed
nesday and viii remain over to a
tend the Lincoln Day banquet to b
held there tomorrow night.
Lost. pair of spectacles; rewar
will be given If left at the G. w.
II. Co.
Warren Kent and John A. Bagle
went TO Logan yesterday to attend
matters in the settlement OF ii
estate of the late Sidney B. Kent.
Get the Majestic II you want Il
best range ON earth.-Nielsen FnrT
tnre Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. BOwcutt wi
TO thank the friends and nelghbo
who were SO kind during the illne
and after the death OF their lit
son.
Blot car customers and y
will be satisfied. Bros. DE-
Co.
Don't forget the children's val
tine dance at the pavilion next Nj
day from to 8 p. m. General
mission 10 cents. Light refreshme
be servedJ
Hair switches made from combil
by Mrs. Frank BeFrier, two bio
north of Lincoln school house. W
guaranteed.
The stork paid its first visit at
home Of P. G. RIchelson last Mon
aud left 8 son. This makes the foU
\ grandson for Mr.. and Mrs. J.
> Downing.
If yon are in the market for
ing table, call and see our line
get our prices before puTchasln
Nielsen FaFnitRra. Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
COWGOLEUH RUGS.

Something new. Handsome. con
vsnient. sanitary, water proof, dura-
BILE and attractive. Sold only By the
Nielsen Furnltare Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11
s.. Andrews chareh lEplseOpaI.l
Rev. ,. y. yohnson. 81.

Rsv. y. u. Johnson, Jr.
Sunday sehoOi "a 10 o'clock Mis-
Marie MulleA, sapt.
Morning prayer at II o'clock.
Evening prayer NJ 7.S0 COnducted
b. Rev. CIauds n. Reader u Cckeyille,
Wyo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11

FoE rent, > SIX Fsom house. eloHs
In InqaiFe nj thla ofaca
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-11

Parker House Rolls
Break open one a TIE Pr.
ker house rolls thai you got
from our bakery and Thai
pure q CEivsn snow
appearances viii surely mako
your mouth wafer. You will
come back for nora
rlontpelier Royal Bakery
Evmyzsmc ALWAYS cecn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
BROKERS' BORROWINGS MODER ATE.
STEEL PRICES STILL, SOApn,
Local Iron Men Report Steadily Increasing no.,.
Philadelphia Electric Firm Feature-GenoraiI'
Market in Quiet Mood

Occasionally the position of brokers'
loans is reported as assuming such pro-
portions as to exert considerable in"u-
ence upon the local bank situation. In
qulry among the largest banking officials
again discloses the fact that there is Moth
ing in these reports of general signifi-
Cance. IL is true that some of the smaller
brokerage houses may have increased
their loan accounts with the banks to a
moderate extent, and doubtless houses
whose customers purchased active specu-
lative Issues at higher prices have held
on to a more or less considerable amount
of their lines. Taking the situation by
and large, however. there Is nothing in
the borrowing demand from stock eX-
change quarters to menace the situation.
As matter Of fact, number of the
larger brokerage houses, with clients in
the capitalistic class, have considerably
reduced their loan accounts.
There was comparatively little doing on
the bcal exchange today, but the general
tone was firm, with Philadelphia Electric
In moderate demand eX-dividend. The steel
group was not so active as of late, but
Pennsylvania Steel and Bethele-
hem Steel were in request The closing
was irregular.
The Street is divided in its opinion as
TO whether holding company will be
formed by the Bethlehem interests to take
over Pennsylvania Steel or whether the
will be actually merged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
RALLY IN COTTON MARKET
FOLLOWED AN EASY TONE
Spot Houses Buyers of the March
Option

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Practically the
only subject discussed before the opening
on the cotton exchange this morning was
the international situation and many
bearish views were expressed by traders
AS soon as the business began there was
liquidation of March contracts, and tlris
affected all the other options, so that the
market showed an easier tendency.
The prices of the active months were
down to points. with September de-
cling 3 points. Spot houses were buyers
and there was covering of shorts. No de-
mand from any other quarter was noted
and the selling was quite general
While near-month liquidation continued
more or less in evidence, in the afternoon
the volume of business subsidized Spot
houses seemed willing buyers of March
against sales of the latter spring months,
and this tended to take pressure off the
market while the volume of liquidation
had been sufficient to suggest a material
reduction in the old long account. There
was still feeling, however, that any
rally would meet increased offerings Of
long cotton, and the market seemed to be
attracting comparatively little fresh de-
nand