davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
8lx90 sheets 99c
 (SeamleSS)
(seanless)

One thousand 81X90, hemmed heavy round thread heetng be sold long they omor at 99c each No housekeeper whose supply isn't sufficient to last for at least months should this opportunity At time between and the first of the will 1t be possible buy sheets of equal quality price lower and hardly possible low.
 B YARDS MUSLIN--Genune Sea Island brand 36 inches wde quality muslin Soft smooth finish excellent for fsnsssI fs sssd. hSme fop sewing use. LOO COLORED SPREADS-81x99 colored krinked spreads. chGse ann Hf pn and blue Es. Easily aundered 29 LINEN SHIFTING wide Union linen sheetng made in Ireland. Suitable for all of your fancy QIo work Special yard CfN SPREADSOne lot of very heavy satin Marseles spreads in pink only, absolutely colored, sizes S0x90 OK formerly 995. Special tomorrow, each O.oc SOILED BLANKETS-25 pairs soied blankets, double bed colors and plaids ncluded C OK formerly to 12.50 Choice O.cc TOWELS-20 large hemstched huck towels with pretty damask borders, offering choice of cOo several good designs. Special, each OCS BATH TOWELS-1Sx36 fancy plaid bath towels, ea ye0w s.ssss sssssnt Sus qsaE Esb practical size 24c COTTON BLANKETS--100 pairs regulation and width, gray only, with pink blue borders service OK blanket and excellent economy. Special, pair 1.0c
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
full fashioned silk
 stockings 2.5O

We'll known Venus pure silk full fashioned hosiery in black only. Contributing to it's bet ter service are lisle garter tops and reinforced soles and heels. This stocking is guaranteed to give satisfaction if given proper care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
16-button gloves
 75c

A clear out of dozens of pairs Kayser's 16-button length chamoisette gloves in white. natural, tan and mode. Carried over from last season and for that reason offered at 75c, which means worth while saving on kloves that you will soon be wearing. Some few pairs soiled, but Kayser's chamoisette gloves are as easily washed as handkerchief.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

 the shpeatyt there ke will oubuho
   tt ose& mwa
   The are identical he m a e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
a mighty fine Aug furniture sale ends Wednesday
Coats cotton
 5c spool
s 2 C c

Genuine J. & P. Goats sewing cotton for hand and machine use. 150 yards of thread to every spool All numbers from to 100, in white and black. No 1phcne calls or mail orders will be filled for this cotton at this price.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
new. sleeve
 guinnps 1.75 to 8.95

In announcing these, we believe we are spreading good news to the thou sands of Birmingham women who have planned to include a jumper dress in their autumn assemblase of costumes. The guimp is a most necessary part of the jumper dress. These may also be worn with sweat CTS and coat suits. There is almost unlimited choosing of qualities and kinds, most of which are made of fine net combined with laces--those at higher prices of course having much prettier and much better faces, but those at l.75 are most attractive.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
1847 Rogers knives and forks $50 per set

Originally DUO the set. Plaln quality, will last a lifetime. The only reason for offering these knives and forks at any reduc- ton at all is that the boxes are soiled. Just few sets in this offering to be closed out at $50 instead of their original price of 800.
 INL-sfDUAL SALT AND PEPPERS Pretty little shakers, good quality silver plated metal, formerly 5sc the pair, special per pair COo tomorrow GOLD PINS-Group of solid gold cuff pins for women and baby pins. Formerly 1.95 the pair, 7O0 special per pair tomorrow ~ WRIST WATCH HOLDERS-5o genuine leather wrist watch holders, bought to sell originally at 25c to 1 oO, choice while they last 1A0 tomorrow INV
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
"the hal that makes madam so be0utifuP:'

as the little French saeswoman would say And your autumn hat must do just that or isn't the hat for you at all.
 the new hat add beauty to the wearer it has no reason for existence Better go without plain sailor. But our hats must do that-WILL DO THAT-if wisely chosen to meet the requirements in ne color and adornment.
 must not be chosen because you like in the window the showcase HOW YOU LOOK IN TT must mpel the final decson-and help you immensely to that with the most carefully bought assembage of good mill
 nery that MT Loeb gave his personal attention to- And how pleased you will be with the new, low prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
lace clOX silk hose 2.85

A very dignified pure silk stocking, expressing the present day fashion for lace clox stock ings in a very neat manner. These in black only present ex- cellent economy at 2.85 the pair.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
KEOTA KASH GROCERY

II Connie" she gnspcsi. nmd Connie
dashed on IT. pursuit.
Then ms Mrs. Webster vniniy p..crss
about In the wlndswcpt gloom. Riii .
With n shouted word run In mn "pr,-
site direction.
I'VE will round II up." lie promised
but everything which lurc,l M n shn.i.
ow hat. proved To he M hat nj nj.
aud accidentally ar purpnsci.. whica.
! cannot say. Billie and Connie uss
In the darkness nj the end "f ,,,v
Webster lawn behind n Webster ,.,>,.
And Billie. believing tlui ITS nc VI
wind TINT blows noi,ody g"..." pre-
cecsicd To capture his Owls g"o.i no
Comics slight figure. ns well. NJ *s
same time.
''No use looking further" Rii;ic rmur.
INJURED innr'icuintely. "too inrk. too
breezy. Hats gone to Jericho by this
time"
"lsut mother" whispered the girl.
shes coming. I hear her"
Let her connc." answered 1;illie
wickcdly. "we arc harder to find hn:k
here thnn the hnt.'
And then Billie told his love story!
It was cloIucntly toid-nnd very we'll
If slyly received
''COnstnnc". came Vn.rulOis
voice "Oh. Constance! where nrc your"
Mother thought n lot Of that Init"
the girl said into Billic's cont iupci.
II really think thnt you might get a
long way into mothers grnccs. Billie.
n y"u could bring II back In the morn.
ing"
"1sut. 'larl'ng!" objected billie, III
l could find that Int. whit would It
look like IN the morning. It's raining
now"
"AiUther bought the hat nj Miss VOL.
cott's." Connie insinunteti. Miss VOL.
colt would know where to hma nnOih.
or like II, Billie"
And thnt is the very WY that
Billie made the grand opening Tor his
victory.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07

An ex-aviator WHO won Ave decoro.
tons for conspicuous bravery in the
war and who commanded squadron
OF planes that brought down q score
OF German machines on the front, Is
now washing windows for living. II
Is not step from the sublime to the
ridiculous, but from the impressive to
the tragic that this is the best rewar,
the country can give It's heroes.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
NOTICE 1oR PuDu:AnoN
Department - ~ lasssss<
u. ID. Land 00Ra> ~ 49,

Dec. ;, 1870
nj. Nedes = Aese6y atvea that Claus sass, of Pine
~ WyonsM4. who. On Oeto6ss 1. 1910. a,sde
Dsset - e.t'y No. 0llie6. for sci sSs,,o" "a
fowSeAlR II NJ: Raaee 60 w. PSiNeipsl MS,td.
~ ~ - noelee q latsatioa to make 6n,i Oss.
- 49, re! eades Paragraph ,. Section g. sct AZ
Nasea 4 1918 to eseab,lsk elaim to DE isnS sSovs
1eee!oed eq4uee u. q Co00liseloOey CiySs I
SsseseN p Nsoea. Cotosado On the II day o( l,nv.
- Cnese aaoes - wttnesses: John WIehm.n of
Cssevi Colo. Bruce 6eeskin. of Grover. c.
- loeesSe. o. Grover. Colo. Fred Benskin. oi
NARY WOLFE DARoIN, R.r,...,.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
Notice Of Deterniaa.ion Of Heir.hip

state of Colorado.
County oe Weld. -
In ehe County Court in Probate
1oslss. Deceased.
Sotlcs !: hsrsby given that On Moaday. the
9Th day OF January, A. d. 1891, at the hour of
10 o'clock =. m.. Of said day. said court Will
aid Andrew Bnsis., dsceased. pursuan, 10 tho
verified petition oi Frank Bo.icr. cjsimsn, ..
a:!, q ls~ AZ. z! aid Aad.sH Boiler dsesssd
asesrtsinmec! aud discrimination Of the heir
:tip mp e! satd kstaiss and from which Il aprsar.
Rs: :Is;ss k:.ai: s Esr hssh. q H:sLeli: OEi.hom.
500. M 1o.ler. Of Grand ialsnd. NeS. = SON, =
.ssnss .sa wIr ress. Of No.nsn. mob. 4 daughter.
are bsirs Of ssid Andrew Bosicr, decos MI
Now Therefore. any or all person. who are or
Who claim to he helrs at Law OF sstd Andrcr
bosls.. dcesassd. are hereby required TO b. and
appear thetsat. or abide tho dstcrmins ,ion ui
the Court thereon. W.
xos..s.S s.S =. 'f:'sy Il, Colorado. this :s.h day Of
Frank Boeler. Administrator
OF the estate Of Andrew Boeler. decsasod
l. b. 0viSain ATTORNEY
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
AUCTION SALES

List your sale with the man you know
gets the money for your stuff. Tsle-
phone Eaton 100 for sale dates and get
your date in early.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02

for Harry Davis and gone to Hiram
Eastman's in Wheelock.
p. T. Barber has commenced his
school again after being confined to
the house three weeks with sickness.
Remember the play, "Mr. Bob" in
the town hall Friday evening, March
18th. This is presented by the Glow
er people.
Percy Barber was given a surprise
while he was sick by his pupils who
gave him large box of fruit, which
he apprecited beyond expression.
Mike Walman recently fell from a
load of pulp he was unloading at
Lyndonville and hurt himself quite
badly. He was taken to the hospital
at St. Johnsbury.
The play, "Sally Ann Finds Her.
SELF" given by the school children
was success. The pupils all did
splendidly and deserve much credit.
About $50 was cleared which is to
be used for lights in the village
schoolhouse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
FIRE INSURANCE

Vermonters will be proud Of the
record made by the Green Mountain
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Mont
pelier, VT, this past year. Their re-
port shows more than four millions
of dollars of insurance written the
past year, showing the Vermonters
appreciate and patronize home insti-
tutions, especially as the cost is less
than elsewhere.
Policyholders for dividend policies
are receiving 20 per cent. dividends
making a very low net cost to them.
The company have for the protec-
ton of their policyholders $5OO,OOO.o09
and their officers and trustees are all
we'll known and successful Vermont
ers.
Policies are issued by this company
upon the assessment dividend or stock
plans, upon all classes of desirable
property, including that of au-
tomobiles, thus meeting with the wish
of the insuring public for any kind
of policy that they desire.
The company's motto is Service"
and they pride themselves upon
prompt and liberal adjustment on all
honest losses.
They are willing to answer the
questions of the public in regard to
fire insurance, whether they are In
sured with this company or not.
They are home company and wor-
thy of your patronage.
The following are agents in this
county:
Albany, J. G. Martin
Barton, Mays Insurance Agency
Bloomington, William Davies
Derby, G. o. Burton
Newport, Williams & Smith
North Troy, H. H. Lewis
Glover, A. P. Bean
Greensboro, R. A. Richie
Irasburg, A. G. Healey
Lowell, A. P. Sweet
Orleans, Harry Dickens
More desirable territory still open
to prospective agents.
Green Mt. Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., Inc, Montpelier, VT.
Adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
Boston Auto Show March 1918

The 1921 Boston Automobile Show
which opens in Mechanics building on
March IL, will be attended by record
breaking crowds if the New England
motoring public run true to the form
of New York, Chicago, Cleveland and
Kansas City where, despite the bust
ness depression, the greatest crowd
in history visited the shows. With
these facts on record Chester 1.
Campbell is perfecting plans to ham
die this greatest crowd.
Manager Campbell states that con-
fdential reports from managers of
the big shows that have gone into
history reveals the greatest "gate"
on record and he naturally expects
the same in view of the fact that
New England is coming back faster
industrially than any part of the
country. Indications are that more
agents of motor cars, trucks and ac-
cessories will come to the Boston
show than ever BEFORE" says Mana
ger Campbell. 'This abnormal at
tendance of those vitality interested
is due to the desire to get at the real
business of the industry. But the
reports from all the big shows would
indicate that business conditions have
not stopped the public from attending
the annual automobile shows"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
ALABASTER BOXES OF
SERVICE


When such a woman as Frances
Willard, brainy, cultured, fit to grace
any position in society, gives up her
life to the advocacy of an impossible
reform, what numbers of people
think it a waste of good material.
They say, she threw her life away:
So with a multitude of heroines OF
whom the world is not worthy. On
the contrary they broke the alabaster
box of unspeakable love upon the
head, and hands and feet of stag
gering humanity, and the odor Of
the ointment fills the world today.
While the women who lived like
butterflies, like the butterflies, like
delicate, tenderly-nurtured. culti-
them, are all forgotten. There is many
waited slum worker, wearing the garb
Of deaconess, or the Salvation
Army, scrubbing floors, tending
babies, shaking up hot pillows, com
forting heart-broken wives, lifting
lambs out of the way of prowling,
human woles, arresting crime by
power of their purity, never heard
of except in the little circle IN which
they move, who in eternity will
shine as the armament, and as the
stars forever and ever"
The sneering critic says: ut is
waste?" The Son of man says: mas
mush as We have done it unto one Of
the least of these, We have done it un-
to me-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Barton who suffers back
ache, headaches, or distressing urin-
airy ills can afford to ignore this Bar
ton mans twice-told story. 1t is con-
firmed testimony that no Barton resi-
dent can doubt.
F. F. Sawyer, liveryman, Main ST. 4,
fering men and women as can reach
through this testimonial to know the
excellence of Doan's Kidney Pills.
was greatly benefited by the use of
this remedy and have known several
persons who have been cured by
Doan's, who had kidney trouble very
badly and were suffering as I did
with pains in the back, head and
across the loins. I am glad to say
Doan's Kidney Pills completely re-
ieved me of all these distressing con-
ditions. l am always glad to recon-
mend such deserving remedy"
Statement given Sept. A, 1909.
On May ID, 1920, Mr.. Sawyer said:
81 still think Doan's Kidney Pills are
very good although I haven't had to
use them for some time. Doan's made
my cure a permanent one and I am
again glad to say few words of
praise for them. I gladly renew my
statement of few years ago."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sawyer had. Foster-Milburn
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
With Chronic Constipation and
Headaches. Completely Relieved
by "FRUIT-A-TI

40 Anderson St., Portland, Maine.
Ell was troubled with Constipation
ever since I can remember as a
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and pain in my left side.
1 would go for two or three days
without any movement of the bowels.
1 CHANGED to read about Fruit
a-tives', il one ofour local papers, and
began their use about four months
ago. Since them, have been free
from Headaches, my bowels have
been regular, and from the use of
several boxes of 'Fruit-a- tives', feel
that the great benefit I have derived
justifes me in pronouncing them a
remedy of true and exceptional
merit''.
OTIS M. BRYANT.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
STATS DIARY

Friday-ma went to a wedding this
after p. m. & when she cum home
she sed she had all ways herd that
marriages witch was on Friday was
unlucky. Pa sed he reckon they was.
he std he diddent see why they shud
ought to be any different from 9TH
er marriages. ma sed WHAT. What
also sed /. because l diddent under
stand what he ment. So while they
was Deciding it out I tux the dog &
we went over to Jakes house & chas-
ed the cat.
Saturday-Pa & me went down.
town to watch & lissen at the parade
& evry / witch walked past pa TUX
a look then LATED. Finely pa got
sore & sed he wood bust sum body
on there noses if they KEEP on that
away. Finely l looked up above his
he'd & there was a sine hung up G.
it sed UNFINISHED Room For Rent
& that's what was the cause of the
laffing.
Sunday-when pa started in to
shine his shoes ma sed go out in the
shed. when he lit his pipe she sed
go out doors. Finely he put on his
hat & went out & ma sed Where you
going & he answered & replyed am
going down to the crick & spit.
Monday-The teecher asst 1 of the
girls if she had ever TUX Percentage
& she sed she was exposed to it but
never ketched it. Got a slap for
snickering.
Tuesday-ma had Co. this evening
witch is reglar Gossip. Pa sed
less me & you go out in the shed the
only nice thing that woman ever
says is about her own self.
Wednesday-are skool studies is
getting harder evry day. Had to
stay in tonite because when the teech-
err asst me what was a Referendum /
sed it was sum thing you shoot off
of the 4th of July to sellebrate / got
cot in the rane. also in lie beings
I sed I stayed to help the teecher
clean up the skool. Pa new differ
ent.
Thursday-I CESS Jane is peeved
with me agen. / think I will let her
go forever this time. She sung the
Love nest to me & then asst me if ]
thot she cud do anything with her
voice & told her they was lot of
money in being auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
Through Lies PilQrimaue.

And thus ever. by day and night.
under the sun and under the stars.
climbing the dusty hills and toiling
along the weary plains. journeying by
land and journeying by sea, coming
and going so strangely-tO meet. and
react on one another, move we restless
travellers through the pilgrimage of
life.-Charles Dickens. in Little Dor.
rif +"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
Seen in the FIRES Blaze

To see bright blaze in the distance
fOretells that you will be successful
in what you undertake. If it flickers
and dies out before you turn your eyes
away it signifies that you have lost an
excellent opportunity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
SLOW
DE ATT Il

Aches, pains, nervousness, difri-
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, i.ver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
VALUE OF THE AESTHETIC

Judas, and his class, are unable to
realize that the human heart Graves
sympathy as the stomach Graves
bread, and that the soul hungers for
love and starves without it. There
are multitudes of people who can
understand dollar, but not bou-
quet. They know what bag of po-
tatoes means, but they cannot see
never come to realize how CHEEKY
word and warm hand clasp
puts song into the heart
that sings all day long, acting as a
tonic amid the depression Of business
anxiety and bodily WEAKNESS.
The value of the aethetic is not
half appreciated. Surroundings are
not all, but environment is a mighty
factor in education and development
1t is possible to get an education in
little red school house, at the cross
roads, whose benches are hacked,
whose roof leaks, whose windows are
broken, whose stove smokes, whose
door Says on one hinge, whose equip
ment consists of a cracked black
board and nubbins of chalk, but the
child who goes to a modern, up-to-
date Goth century building, stands
far better chance of getting the right
views of things. The town which
thinks it waste of money to erect
well-equipped school house, and to
pay for properly trained instructors,
may save it's money but it will be at
the expense of the manhood and
womanhood of the next generation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02

Many monuments have been erect
ed on this planet, commemorative of
valiant deeds or valiant men. The
pyramids of Egypt, the archs of
Rome, the COUGHING Lion of Watrloo,
the granite shaft at Bunker Hill,
each and all telling the story of their
erection. Jesus built but one monu-
ment. It was erected to commemo-
rate the devotion of woman. But
his monument will endure when the
pyramids, the arches, the mounds,
the centopaths have been forgotten.
When he put the capstone on that
shaft of grace he said: "Whereso-
ever this gospel shall be preached in
the whole world, there shall also this,
***be told for memorial of her."
What had this woman done to be
thus highly honored? She had allow
ed the mighty current of love to
break down the barriers of wornanly
reserve, and with prophetic insight,
she had poured upon the head of her
Lord a vial of the most precious
spikenard. an aroma fit for the an
Mounting Of a king. And then and
there she lifted herself into imrnor-
tally. The ages since have gazed at
tina. monument of love and marvelled.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
AN UNAPPRECIATED ACT

Do you think that the act of this
lowly woman was appreciated at the
time? Far from it. AS the odor Of
that perfume stole through the room
where the crowd was gathered to
cape in open-mouthed wonder at the
strange Rabbi, Judas cried out in in
dignation, "To what purpose was this
waste?" The penurious disciple had
no capacity of.apprciating the beau
tiful or the sublime, in nature, art,
or religion. The Scriptures intimate
that he was not only a miser, but a
thief. And though he professed great
love for the poor in reality his fingers
itched to get hold of the sheckles the
sale of that spikenard would have
brought. To his mind it was wasted
on Christ. Money he could under
stand, but spikenard, -bah! it was
only smell.
Society has always been afflicted
with that class of carpers. There new
er was an effort made to sweeten the
bitter cups of this worlds trouble,
but some sneering critic has appeared
to complain of waste. If you can
squeeze anything out of them for the
Hoover fund for starving children, or
the Red Cross, or the campaign
against THE great white plague, they
are morally certain that somebody
will steal the money. They, perhaps,
gave a quarter to the missinary
cause rs years ago, and they are
amazed that the world is not con-
verified yet. Undoubtedly the funds
were wasted. The poor would die of
starvation, and vice and crime would
become epidemic if these people could
get hold of the funds which are, ac-
cording to their way of thinking,
wasted upon the undeserving.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
CRITICS OF IMPROVEMENT

When a new church is to be built
Judas always comes around. He
wants no foolish display about the
House of God. He declares that
steeples are the invention of the
devil to rob the poor people of their
hard earned money. And as for
stained glass windows the very men,
ton of them makes it certain that we
are headed straight for Rome His
fathers worshipped in a plain, rect
angular, hill-crowned, wind-swept,
sun-burned meeting house, and what
was good enough for his ancestors is
good enough for him. And then, if
he is outvoted, he buttons up his
pocket at such outrageous eXtrava-
gance, and goes out muttering,
"Waste, waste"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
A Monument to a WOman's
Love
Sunday School Lesson for March 6,
1921.
By Req. F. E. Davison, Derby, VT.

Scripture. Mathew &c: lib