davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoffer 916 L.
Colfax av.. son. March IA
Mr.. and Mrs Forest j.. Good,
1914 High St. son. March a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klusman,
SIS y. Michigan ST., daughter,
March IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian Horwoth,
524 Scott ST.. daughter. March Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niebauer,
i045 O'Brien St, son, March &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bennett, 1916
O'Brien ST son, March 16
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse w. Hittle, 21T
r. Tut st. son, March II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Our First Birthday

And feel fully like celebrating the ses youngster
who has just discovered that he walk
It's with mixed feelings of pride pleasure and appreciation that
look back the path that led the first milestone in the life of The
Fashion Clothes Shop.
PdBcau of the fact that when announced in the very be-
ginning the business would be built this pnpe-Th best
clothes for the least the public general took
word for it.
PeasureBcuse of the fact that believe the phenomenal
The Fashion Clothes Shop first has been surpassed
in the merchandising history of South Bend
observation-disclosures of the generous support efforts
all the style little better values and efficient than
usually considered necessary.
During this first found necessary expand the sales
floor nearly the original size and the close of the initial
twelve months the increased patronage taxing capacity
And wonder The Fashion Clothes Shop by leaps and bounds
TO the Spring Models for embracing the highest
workmanship, made the fashioned in the
OF become additional the
list that has made this it
those who have contributed this
those who make their call
give most cordial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
With a Wanamaker
Diary on Your Desk

you have a convenient book in
which to enter each days principal
happenings, and in which to make
memos. for every day in the year,
besides using it as sort of minor
encyclopedia for quick information.
Only l0c--many business men
buy them by the dozen- I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

Store Closes at 5
Store Opens at 9
TOMORROW the Splendid Stocks Are Ready
Selection in the

There is only one Wanamaker Furniture Sale-and no
other sale just like it,
There is only one kind of furniture good enough for
Wanamaker Furniture Sale and that is Wanamaker
furniture
The Wanamaker Furniture Saleis the most remarkable
illustration of cause and effect that know of in the world
of merchandising The furniture is the cause, the sale-noW
known and acknowledged to be the largest single event in
retail business-is the effect
1t is hardly necessary to say that the furniture which
brought about such phenomenal result simply had to be
questionaby the best in the country That is something
which stands to reason.
What we want to say, and to say emphatica[y
can that furniture of the kind that has made these
the foremost events in retail business will be here toor
rowthe first day of inspection and advance choosngn
magnificent supply to make this February Sale worthy of
it's great predecessors To be worthy of them must
pass them, and it shall
There has been much talk of market difficulties and
scarces and the like especially from those who have been
handicapped by such things We have difficulties to talk
about but have the goods and plenty of e and they
the goods that people want and tomorrow the day that
will prove it beyond yea or nay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
Maids Dresses

Morning uniforms of blue, pink
and gray chambray, $4.S5. Of
striped ginghams and novelties in
Nile green, tan and checks, $5.
Afternoon uniforms of black
cotton, So and Sc. Of black mohair,
$3.50 and $16.5O; gray mohair,
$3.50.
White uniforms for children's
nurses, $685., So, $3.50 and $3.50.
Aprons with collar set to match,
$1.75 and $3.50.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

woman there will be something of delight, inspirations
The Fifth Floor sumpuous inits display of luxurious
upholstered pieces for living rooms and libraries 1t is
charming in the number of quaint beautiful odd and nd
vdualookng hall pieces which it holds The great bulk of
the dining and bedroom suits and pieces shown
the Sixth Floor and probably ninety per cent of it's
entire from Market to Chestnut streets and from Tr
teenth to Juniper.
There is particularly attractive showing of wicker
furniture on the Seventh Floor f
The sale comprises entire stock of furniture, in
many cases already much below the market value.
The one thing which thoughtful and intelligent people
should keep in mind is that whatever the saving is is
backed by quality that registers 100 per cent to the good
Tomorrow will be the first of three days of advance
presentation.
Tomorrow, on any of the other days of Inspections
customers free and welcome to make selections but all
transactions will date from Monday February End.
I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
It's Flannel Weather

aid in good time to connect with
it, new shipment of Viyella fan
nels has arrived from England.
Cozy feeling, dainty looking.
these excellent hannels are in de-
mand for almost endless uses-for
shirtwaists, dresses, skirts, mems
shirts, pajamas, sleeping garments
of all sorts. They are in delicate
pretty effects Of white stripes or
checks on pink or blue grounds, or
the reverse.
Price $1.S0 a yard. 81 inches
wide.
(Flrst Floor, CIestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
There Is Good Golfing
in the South, Anyway

And for people going there to
enjoy it here are good clubs and
balls and such.
Drivers and brassies, SIS and Sc.
Irons, So.
Among the best golf balls are the
Radio, $3.50 a dozen; Red Flash,
(Tho Gull,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
Floor Screens
Specially Priced

The screens are 3-fold, in reg
ular height, and are covered with
bright, handsome cretonnes in the
new Spring designs, What with
the variety of color effects, and
with the frames coming in oak
finish, mahogany finish and white
enamel, something can be found to
harmonize with any decorative
scheme Of, furnishing,
Prices are $3.50. $3.50, $3.50 and
frliih slssr. a1srkss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
Tailored Cotton
Waists

Linen waists with pique collars
which can be worn high or low,
So and $3.50.
Plain madras waists with soft
and convertible collars, $3.50, $3.50
ard 1886.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

$1o.s0 a dozen; Blue Flash, 50 q
dozen; and Taplow, $3.50 dozen.
Other makes at $3.50 to $12
dozen.
Caddy bags, $1.75 to $40.
Leather gloves, SO a pair.
Fingerless knit gloves, SO pair.
=, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
Cotton Remnants at
a Third Less

Lengths are from a half yard to
a dress pattern.
Ginghams, poplins, voiles, even
a piece of organaie here or there
patterns and colors, are, Of course,
diversified beyond description.
CHRIST Eleex. Chs5tnus,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
The Goods

Approximately five acres of floor space in this building
filled with the best examples of cabinet work produced
in Amerca-together with choice pieces brought from
abroad.
These five acres the floor samples of the stock back
of the SALE
They sight worth seeing by anybody with
home and shred of interest in the same
They educaton an object lesson in the cultural
advance which is being steadily made in the equipment of
the American home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
Mems Woven Madras Shirts
in New Spring Patterns

unusually fine quality and designs
and coors fresh and clean.
All plain neglge shirts with soft cuffs.
Price $3.50
Market
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22
At WI111rrl1ra

Congregational
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00. Subject.
"The Encountered Life"
: Evening service at 7:30. Subject,
"Gideon's Army" ~
Baptist t#..
Bible school 1000 a. m.
Sermon, 11:00 a. m. Subject, "Sec-
rets Told in the Streets"
Young Peoules meeting at $50.
Sermon at 7:3O. Subject Meeting
Angels by the Way"
The public cordially invited. rs
John A. Shaw, Pastor,
Methodist
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. s..~ -.....,
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22

and Mrs. Guy Davis at their new home
in the Highlands.
A crew of road workers are work
ing on the road in section four this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hender left on Tues
day evening for Spokane to visit their
daughter.
The Valley club house will give its
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22

Mrs. Daniel Widmer of Ruff, wv
writes that for the last year she Wa.
suffering continually, getting weab =.
and weaker. Every doctor had v;vo.
her up. But after taking DIR. Mcllen
thin e. Co.'s treatment she is wa,,
again and very grateful hoping tba,
all the sick may also call on tbor,
DR.. Mellentin e. Co. will be in Pasco
Pasco Hotel, Thursday, Feb. 10
Hours 8 a. m. to a p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22
DISTRICT NO. 9

Joe Peterson made business trip
to Walla Walla Monday. e.
Mrs. j. S. Kennett visited the school
Tuesday morning.
Messrs Meals and Rand were in
Kennewick on business Monday.
John Howard spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in Kennewick.
Messrs. J. E. and R. L. Cochran and
j. S. Kennett were at Hedges Tues
day morning for coal.
Mr.. Gordon and wife were week.
end guests of Mr.. Gordon's sister,
Mrs. r. J. Tyacke and family.
Mrs. Nettie Jenkins and children,
of Pendleton visited her uncle, w.
Rand and family last week.
Mrs. Burnett is staying at John
Towards. Mrs. Howard caring for
little Willie during the school day.
Guy Latimer came down from Plaza
last week for his Ford he had to leave
here on account of the ferry not
running.
As j. 3. Brown will not be using
the phone at his ranch this spring he
has decided to have his switch-line
disconnected.
The Chinook winds of the past have
taken most of the snow, are drying
the top of the ground and leaving the
roads in fair shape.
Mrs. Fife Burnett and William re-
turned to the hills last Thursday after
the holiday vacation spent at their
home in Shelton.
School begun Monday with four
pupils. Miss Velva Hayden who at
tended school here before Christmas
is attending school in Yakima.
The Farmers Phone Co. met at the
Brown school house Sunday after
noon. There was a good attendance.
w. o. Meals, president, and w. Rand,
secretary are the officers for the
coming year. The men plan to do
quite extensive repair work On the
phone line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22
EAST KENNEWICK

Marian Peters spent Sunday with
Avis Philson.
Earl Simons is visiting his grand
mother Mrs. Koontz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown, Ralph
and Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22

annual chicken pie supper on Friday,
January 80. Do not forget the date
and be sure to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Cochran of
District No. spent Wednesday even
ing at the H. w. Brown home. They
came down to meet Mr.. White of the
White Sheep company of Denver and
his bride. $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Wyan-
dottes, 8 hens at SITS each. Mrs.
George Egbert, phone 2134. 43c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22
Mems meeting Gas p. m.
Sermon topics: "Vision or Orna-
and s'The Great Magnet"

County agent Lee M. Lampson is
in Pullman this week attending the
annual. county agents conference at
the State College.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-18
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

Editor, Times: Barre has two bridges
to rebuild or repair the coming season.
They have voted to build one; very
important, Judging from the controver-
sy being made over it. This one is esti-
mated to cost S37 500, the work at the
entrance about 81 600 Now this is less
than 30 feet long and is over what is
known as Jail branch, a stream you
can cross in the summer time without
wetting your feet But our city is up
to date and has stood for the biggest
and hes. in the state, even to our tax
rate We have high.salaried engineer.
We have employed high priced expert
from out of the state who has been
here twice and made elaborate draw
ings for us and we have some voters
who favor ii who are catching the dol
lars in their hat just now seemingly
bv magic Others sec no reason why
We should not keep up with the pro
cession If we kill the horse.
Another class, who have homes and
other property that make up a grand
list and are facing a S4 tax, have pc
titioned for a city meeting to rescind
all or a part Of this vote and TO either
fix mp the old bridge that has been
condemned and buried, that il might
decay, but it is not like the body of Sir
John Moore 1t lifts its head TO say,
Il have carried more heavy loads than
any bridge in Vermont, one that
weighed SIS tons, and the essential part
of my body is sound and good. Fix me
up little"
If this would not be practical and
right, building a bridge that will come
nearer to our financial condition. This
class of voters says that proper ex'
pense of $4,000, with more to follow,
some already living on the equity Of
their homes, speaks louder than words.
Come and speak for yourself, John
Alden, Feb. %. Taxpayer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-18
MIDDLESEX

Laurence Reynolds was i'll several
days last week with grip.
Vaughn Pierce of Favston, who has
been at her uncle's, Charles Bingham,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Kingsbury of Waitsfeld
was an ver-night guest OF Mrs. +. j.
Eaton Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Bingham, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Miss Nora Spooner of Waitsfield was
a guest at n Stockwelrs recently.
Mrs. Luther Russell OF Moretown
was a visitor in town part Of last
week
+. J. Eaton was in Richmond on
business Wednesday.
On account of the storm, no services
were held at the NJ. +. church Sunday.
Paul Bigelow, who has been quite
i'll with grip, is able TO be out again
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey of Waitsfield
were visitors at Charles Bingham'e Sat
urday.
a. r. Bigelow was a business visitor
in Burlington the first Of the week.
H c. Thornton spent the weekend
at his parental home in White River
Junction.
n. Stockwell was called to Lyndon
Tuesday by the serious illness of his
brother, Dorman Stockwell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-18
SMOKE MASKS FOR FIREMEN.

The experience of Chief Courcelle Of
the Rutland fire department in trying
to rescue some valuable papers from
the Grimm factory during the height
of a serious fire in that plant calls TO
attention the need for equipPing fire
men with practical and satisfactory
smokemasks providing the market car
ries such equipment, which has been
tried out to the satisfaction of experts.
Chief Courcelle adjusted smokemask
to his face before entering the smoke
filed Grimm factory but for some rea-
son the mask became dislocated and
the chief was barely able to get out
of the building, being nearly overcome
by smoke and gases. A practical and
satisfactory smokemask might have
enabled him to perform the mission
without subjecting him to danger of
sufrocation. We recall a similar Incl
dent a few years ago in the Reynolds
store FIRE in Barre when the chief OF
the fire department then, c. b. Glad
ding, entered the first floor of the build
ing to determine the exact location of
the fire and, unproyided with a mask,
he was almost a victim of smoke be-
fore he could break his way out by
smashing the glass. II is probable that
smokemask has not been perfected
that will enable a person to stay long
in smoke filed building, but the
equipment is Of sufficient stage Of de
yelopment TO permit hurried inspec
ton Of a building without serious men
ace to the fremen. Every up-to-date
FIRE department ought. to carry mum
Der of these masks so that they can
be used in an emergency; and it goes
without saying that emergencies are
quite likely to arise, as they did in the
Grimm factory fire recently and the
Reynolds store fire in Barre few
years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-18

ditions which existed during Feb. 10
and 10 were of sufficient severity to try
the metal of the most expert railroad
er. the foot or more of snowfall coming
on the first of the two days having
been piled into great masses by
strong wind from the northwest dur
ing the night of Feb. 1916 until tracks
were buried under many feet of solidly
packed snow. 1t was one of the worst
situations the Central Vermont has
been called upon to meet for many
years of rough conditions, and yet the
Central emerged in fairly good shape,
the freight trains having been cancelled
for a day, to be sure, but the passenger
trains having been operated with
single exception, albeit on very irreg-
ular schedules. For single-track line
the Central Vermont did pretty well
under the handicap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-18
ASSOCIATION GOOD.
viscount Grey Hopes British Students
Will Go to American Universities.


London, Feb. ls.-Viscount Grey of
Falloden told the American Rhodes
scholars who crossed the ocean as fel-
low passengers with him on the Adri-
attic on his return from his post as am
bassador to Washington, that he hoped
in time British scholars would go TO
American and Canadian universities as
they were going TO Oxford.
II believe the more association OF
this kind there is the more the coun.
tries will find points OF agreement with
each other" he declared.
'You belong to the generation
which is going to do the Intellectual
work and shape the thought and pol
lev Of the United States and Canada
in the coming years. You will meet at
Oxford some Of those who are going to
do the same for Great Britain If you
form some such friendships with Brit
ish undergraduates and they with you,
they will do something to help the
countries on each side OF the Atlantic
TO understand each other, 10 keep in
touch and to like each other. II was
the idea of Cecil Rhodes that they
should work together. This he believed
to be for their own interest and for
that of the world Many of US think
that is true and believe that the thing
most necessary is for the leading minds
of each country to become acquainted
with those Of the others"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-18

porary satisfaction, in fact, no salts
faction at all What follows? A
bridge of props and patches. Instead
of economy in the true sense OF the
word, we have given ourselves over to
parsimony, with the attendant evil OF
proerastination. Why should we put
off for the morrow, which never comes,
the work which ought to be done to-
day? While we are about this bust
ness, let us kill the snake" and not
merely scotch it,"
| live at the south end of the city
and have seen something of the danger
incurred by foot passengers. When two
cars meet, it is dangerous for men, to
say nothing about women and children.
| am sure that the citizens of Barre
as individuals would rather pay a
slightly higher tax rate than risk one
human life sacrificed TO a policy of
false economy. The danger is ever
present. Those familiar with the traf
fic situation on the South Main street
bridge win agree with me when ! say
the marvel is that no fatal accident
has as yet happened there.
The remedy is the granite bridge
already settled upon A new granite
bridge can be made TO serve dual pur
pose, one of necessary usefulness, the
other business asset to the city. II
may be said that everyone living in
Barre is interested directly or indirect
~ in the granite industry. We speak
Of Barre as being the granite center
of the world" Visitors come TO us
from all parts OF the country. A gran
tie bridge serving as the main southern
entrance TO the city presents a splendid
opportunity to exemplify the fact that
we believe In what we sell.
We believe also that there is wisdom
in the motion as carried. 1t is for the
progressive citizens of Barre to see this
matter through. John MeAndrew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-18

Ii Holland agrees to guard the for
mer kaiser, that ought to be sufficient
to satisfy the allies although the desire
still exists in some countries to try the
kaiser in person for high crimes during
the war. The allies can see to it that
Holland maintains her trust until the
end of the days Of the former monarch.
In that work Holland would probably
have the assistance of democratic Ger
many, which would look askance at
any attempt by William TO return to
Germany. So, taken all in all, it may
be the best solution of a bad problem
TO have Holland place the ex kaiser in
virtual exile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-18
Favors Granite Bridge as Voted.

Editor, Barre Times: The citizens of
Barre are called to attend city meet
ing on Monday, the 23d, to say whether
or not they shall rescnd the motion to
build the new South Main street bridge.
This being a matter of no small i'm
portance TO the city, it therefore de-
serves the fullest discussion.
The argument favoring the rescind.
ing of the motion is stated in terms of
economy The question is, What is
economy? Most men will agree with
me that what may in truth be called
economy to-day may be extravaganza
tomorrow. We hear a lot about the
present high cost of commodities, build
ing materials etc There are many
who say that prices will soon or ulti-
matelv drop. The fact is, however,
that prices continue tsadvance, and It
seems the crest has not yet been
reached. Factors in the economic world
make it unlikely that prices will ever
return 10 the pre-war level These need
not be discussed here We must con
Germ ourselves only with the immediate
facts of the situation now confronting
the city of Barre.
The bridge, in its present state, has
been by expert judgment condemned. II
is certain, then, that money must be
expended. How shall we spend it most
l am in favor of
spending it on a new bridge, and abid-
ing by the motion as carried. Such
action means true economy
huesa haarN al
to prop the old bridge and build upon
Il sidewalk for foot passengers. To
spend money in this way is false econ
omy. Such effort is merely a make
shift 1t promises no more than tenn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-18
CURRENT COMMENT
Loyal Ulsterl

The war was the great test of Ireland
as of other parts of the empire. AS a
recruiting center Ulster was like Onta-
rio. The enemies of Ulster proved them
selves the enemies of the empire and the
allies of Germany. DeValera said the
other day that in so far as England was
concerned Ireland wanted Germany to
win the war This is falsehood as APP
plies to all Ireland, and it ought never
to be forgotten that even in the South
and East many gallant souls enlisted
and paid the supreme sacrifice. There
was never a moments question upon
which side Ulster stood. No part OF the
British isles played nobler role, even
though a few weeks before the British
government had sought to use its mill
tarv force in Ireland to COW her. We
had thought too, that the loyalty OF
Ulster and the disloyalty Of the Sim
Feincrs would have had their effect in
the United States. and that there would
be no more tail-twisting at the in
stance Of Irish Americans. No doubt
upon the average American lasting
impression was made. but the Irish
American politician has shown himself
an irreconeilable. and continues to dis
plav his hatred to Great Britain upon
every opportunity. On this account i
was wise to send out properly aecred-
tied spokesmen to Law the case before
the people Of the United States To-
ronto NAV not need such instruction.
but Toronto viii be glad to hearten the
delegates with the assurance that in the
future. a. in the past, Ulster can count
on the sympathy and support Of the
great masses Of the citizens Of this
CITY and this province Toronto Nail
and Empire.