davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Infants Department

Two Infants Bathrobcs. slightly soiled
Regular p.ier %1.9~.
Sale Price 75c
Infants Medium Weight White Coat,
Regular irlcc Hl-Go.
sale Price SOS
Infants Heavy Weight EiderdoNn
Goats. sizes mos. to ; yrs. Regular
price $G.9S. Sale Price $4.9S
Infants White Mittens. were 15c to 25c,
Sale Price So to 15c
One $500 Baby Cape.
Sale Price sos
Zoe Turkish Bibs. all white.
Sale Price 7c
Flannel Gertrudes in sizes /, =, > yrs,
were 81 go to $2.4S.
Sale Price $1.25 TO SLIGO
Odd Numbers i'm Infants Vests.
All at Reduced Prices
$500 Infants Velvet Bonnets in blue
and brown, Sale Price S1.4S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Hats
ARE ALL IN TWO LOTS

ARE ALL IN TWO LOTS
$500 10 500 Ladies' Hats in all
shapes and styles, Sale Price SOS
$500 TO $500 Ladies' Hats. Velours
and feather hats, a fine variety,
Sale Price S4.9S
So 90 TO $500 Children's Hats in all
shapes. velycts and pushes.
Sale Price S1.9S
$500 and 5000 ChiIdren's Velour Hats.
Sale Price SOS
Sale Price 69c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Puffs and Blankets

So .9S Bed Puts and COmfOrters, satcen
covered, Sale frlce St'SS
S5.9S COmforters. silkalinc covered.
Sale Price $3.9S
So 9S Plaid Blankets, n large size wool
finished blanket, Sale Price S4.SS
81 .9S Blankets in plaids. also white and
gray. ...... Sale Price S5.9S
$3.50 California Wool Blankets. \
great bargain, Sale Price S1.So
s. As Cotton Blankets.
Sale Price SLIGO
S3.25 Cotton Blankets,
Sale Price 1925
So. As Cotton Blankets,
Sale Price S2.4S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Remnants

In the Basement Store are two coun-
tors entirely devoted to Remnants; every
kind of piece goods in the stor" Is tn
be found Ola these counters and all are
marked at a great saving from the reg
ular price There are big lots OF Rib
bou~. I.aceS. Bcltings, ElasticS, etc, that
ar, marked mt fractions of their real
value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Gloves and Mittens

zoe Gloves and Mittens, small and medi-
nm sizes. Sale Price 2oc
zoe Children's Gloves and Mittens. all
sizes and all colors,
s1.25 ChiIdren's Gauntlet Gloves.
Sale Price Csc
81. 90 and So % ChiIdrens Heavy Cape
and Mocha Gloves and Mittens; wool
lined Sale Price ST.
500 Women's Wool Gloves, in all col
ors. Sale Price soc
soc VVomen's All Wool Golf Gloves,
black, gray and brown.
zoe Caslmerette Gloves. all eolors and
every size. Sale friee oo~
81. p and $50 Women's Wool Lined
Care and Mocha Gloves,
an Odd 10. of Kid Gloves and Cape
Gloves. a great chance for small slZ's.
Regular - 90 and 50 60 gloves
Sale Price 3Sc
Odd Numbers In Infants Mittens that
wcrs DC, Sale fr'ee % 10 aSt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
House Dresses

$500 House Dresses. fine quality per-
Gales. sizes "a to 46.
Sale Price S1.9S
$3.50 10 $500 House Dresses. Percales
and ginghams, Sale Price SOS
$500 Ladies' Bathrobes,
Sale Price $5.9S
$500 and 5000 Ladies' Bathrobes,
Sale Price S3.9S
$500 and $500 Children's Bathrobes,
Sale Price S2.9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Silks
IN MANY INSTANCES NEARLY
ONE-HALF THE OLD PRICE

IN MANY INSTANCES NEARLY
ONE-HALF THE OLD PRICE
81 90 Silk Poplins in all staple shades;
heavy quality, Sale Price S1.19
$3.50 Satin Messaline, in navy, brown,
Copenhagen, garnet,
Sale Price S1.39
$3.50 TO $500 Fancy PIaids and Stripes,
all 36-inch silk. Sale Price $1.39
$3.50 Striped Silk Shirtings. very
choice patterns, Sale Price S1.9S
S225 Natural Pongee Silk. remarka-
bic value. Sale Price $1.25
s225 Georgette Crepe in good assort-
ment of shades, Sale Price $50
$500 36inch Taireta Silk. in nearly all
shades, Sale Price $1.3S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
All Thin Wash Goods

OFFERED IN THE SALE AT ABOUT
OSE-HALF REGULAR PRICE
soc COIOred XoiIeS. . Sale Price 25c
75c COIored yoiles. figured and plain
colors. Sale Price SOC
SfOO Noiles and Organizes, plain and
fancy, Sale Price soc
soc Numbers in White yoiles and Mus
Inns. Sale Price csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
In the Basement Store

Sheetings. Sheets, Pillow Gases. Cam
brics, Cottons. Outing Flanneis.
Apron Gingflams. Curtain Materials,
Table Linens. Canton Fiannels. Oil
Cloths, and Percales.
ALL AT CLEARANCE PRICES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Children's Department

SttiluI Gil - bNPdI IAttSttt
81 20 Boys Cotton BlOuses. all sizes,
Sale Price Csc
$500 Boys Gray Flannel Blouses.
Sale Price $1.4S
$500 Children's C0lored Gingham
Dresses. Sale Price $1.4S
$500 Clildren's Colored Dresses,
Sale Price S1.9s
$500 ChiIdren's Fine Bingham Dresses,
Sale Price SOS
Csc Children's Night Gowns,
Sale Price 67e
soc Children's Drawers,
Sale Price 39c
An Odd Lot of ChiIdren's Slightly SoiIed
and Mussed Underwear Marked at
Nearly Half Price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Wool Skirts

PRICED so LOW THEY WILL GO QUICKLY
$3.50 and $500 Plaid Skirts very plated styles
shades of tan, brown, navy and black,
Sale Price S14.75
S1975 Plated Plaid Skirts, heavy beautiful cloths in rich
Sale Price S1O.z5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Tailored Suits

ALL AT CLEARANCE PRICES
$500 to $4,000 Tailored Suits staple Styles blue black
and brown Sale Price STATS
Gao 90 to S45O0 Womens Suits in many models Of
serge and velour, Sale Price $&4.30
$500 to $500 Woen's Suits all very high class models
in velour, trcotinc and silvertone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
January Clearance of Goats

EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STOCK IN THE SALE
$500 and $500 in ladies' and misses Sizes
good looking, we'll wearing coats all sizes
Sale Price STATS
$4,000 Winter Coats in wide assortment of styles, all
Sale Price STATS
$4,000 to 5000 Prinzess Coats of the seasons most
popular garments-beautul all wool materials full
silk lined Sale Price Sz9.1o
SOS 90 to $4,000 Prntzess Heavy Winter Coats made OF
Bolivia and Suedenc, the best coats have had this
season Sale Price $39.75
ALL OF THE CHILDREN'S COATS ARE IN THE
SALE AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Wool and Silk Dresses

AT THE COST OF THE MATERIAL
QUALITY AND STYLE AT CLEARANCE PRICES
to $500 Trcotne and Serge Dresses, tailored mod
els with attractive touches OF coored embroidery.
Sale Price $19.75
S975 and $3.50 French Serge and Trcotne Dresses in
- ladies and misses models, Sale Price Si475
$3.50 and $3.50 Jersey Dresses in brown and navy
Sale Price S12.75
$500 to $500 Satin Crepe de Chine and Taaeta Dresses
al smart, rc>y styles. ladies' and misses sizes.
$50 90 Silk Dresses tata and SATIN nearly all and
Sale Price S14.T5
$500 Georgctte and Crepe Dresses in light color Suit
able Tor evening wear Sale Price $14.To
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07

Nainsooks and Long Cloths
soc Nainso0t, very fine quality,
Sale Price 39c
on the market, Sale Price 4Sc
~ ug Cloth, Sc inches wide; very
gord for underwear,
SOC Long Cloth, &c inches wide.
Sale Price 29c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
Wool Dress Goods

Everything in Wool Goods Is Marked
At Clearance Prices
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

Boyd is visiting Phoenix in the inter est of the Home Service campaign, which takes place during the week or March 2i-2S.
 Brigadier Boyd will be one of the principal speakers at the state wide convention of county advisory boards, to be held at the Hotel Adams tomor- row. An inspection of the temporary relief barracks, erected by the local Salvation Army on North Second street some time ago to feed and house unemployed, also will be made.
 An appeal has been sounded by the local Salvation Army for wearing ap- parel- The clothing relief store. it was announced, is very low and friends are requested to save cast off garments, shoes, furniture or other articles, as there is a. great need for these things among the poor of the city. Persons having old articles are asked to com municate with the Salvation Army headquarters. 226 East Jefferson street. or phone 4153.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
VEW MEXICO PASTOR
 ID CONDUCT REVIVAL.

Beginning with q week of prayer. a revival meeting has started at the Sec ond Baptist church, Fifth and Jeffer- son streets, and it is expected that the Rev. W. T. Greene, NJ. D.. D. D., of Albuquerque, New Mexico, brother to the pastor of the church, will assist in the services next week The present pastor, the Rev. F. D. Greene. comes to Phoenix from Moline, H., having been called to the church there from La Grange. Mo,
 His chief purpose in coming to Phoe- nix was to assist the coIored Baptists of this city to build church, and with this thought will begin Q financial campaign here in the near future. He intends to enlist the cooperation Of the white citizens of Phoenix in this work, as the present building is far too smell and larger one is needed urgently. The public Is invited to the series of meetings now being held.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
GRANT CERTIFICATE
 TO NEW STAGE LINZ

His equipment being as good as the best offered and his proposed rate the lowest. the corporation commission yesterday granted T. $. Stephens a certificate of convenience and neces- sitv to operate a stage line between Florence and the diversion dam.
 Four applications were made to the comm ssion, which held there was not sufficient traffic between the two points to justify the issuance of more than one license. The necessity for the line came about through the en- ployment of large number of men by the government on the construction of the dam.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
PLANS FOR CONTROL sOF CAVE CREEK ARE
 EVEN BY ENGINEER

tha ne following statement concerning s,a asages of Cave creek and the dam tha inherent in its wanderings unless Inc are stopped by united effort on eit,. Part of the state, the county the Rivs~ ne santa Fe railroad. the Salt ana saliey Water Users association nr other interested parties. has been r,Pareo for publication by C. c. Cra- "' general superintendent and chief sineer of the Water Users associa- 9on, at the request of Dwight B. Heard of The Republican:
 r About 15 miles north of the city of -noenix Cave creek leaves the Phoenix nountalns and in past years has spread out at that point over the delta below Tn a broad sheet of water extendine rom the city Of Phoenix to New river 1Na lh most other cases of a creek flow lhE out on delta, Cave creek is in the process of cutting this delta down from 's outlet at the mountains to the base "i the delta. During the last 15 years t~Ne creek has cut a channel from the mountains in a southerly direction instance of 10 miles until today this enamel reaches the Arizona canal $ mics north of the city of Phoenix rnIortunatel yfor this community. the rate or progress of this cutting down increases each year, as evidenced by tno fact that three of these 10 miles NNA~ Sub uurlHS the l3lJ 1lOOd. rms means that waters which in the past were spread from Skunk creek to Phoenix, will during the next flood be concentrated at the Arizona canal. $ miles north of Phoenix. with disastrous results to the community.
 Tn the path of this creek and subject ID it's destruction is the state faiI grounds. the state capitol and some 5000 acres of state school land. The county is now engaged in the construc- ton of an ss,000,000 road program. 4 good many hundred thousand dollars of these roads are directly in the patl of this creek. The city of Phoenix now subject to flood as in the past faces the additional danger of a roar ing river within the city limits as soor as Cave creek cuts down the inter vening miles between it's present To. cation and the city of Phoenix. Int damage in the future is hard to esti. mate. but with less concentration oi flood waters three miles further away
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

way the Jerome Unions claims will be given further consideration. Until such time the commission does not feel ius- tified, by putting more rushing and competing automobile stages thereon, to further endanger the safety of the present heavy private traffic over said highway, which has already taken it's toll of death.
 Multiplicity Of lines and overlapping systems of public service mean dupli- cation of overhead and service eX- penses- Experience shows that this is generally made up by using cheaper and more dangerous equipment and by deteriorated service.
 Leaving out entirelyVthe desirability of well regulated, reliable and orderly public service at the lowest consistent price, there may be room for all as claimed by MT, Smith, on some high . ways but not on the road over Mingus Mountain known as the new state highway.
 "As to the matter of regulation under the constitution and laws of Arizona, the Jerome Union has no reason to complain. It takes these laws and theii restrictions as 1t finds them. The high ways belong to the people for their use and not to those who seek to use them as right of way for private transpor- tation systems. The commission hal no other thought than to administe, the laws in the spirit in which they art enacted, that is fnr the people and no for the benefit of any particular auto mobile stage line.
 The duties dsvolving upon the com
 mission are vexatious and difficult. cannot satisfy everyone but 1t has n, other thought than to administer tn, laws in the spirit in which they arr enacted. If it is wrong in its decision' the statutes provide an adequate rem l edy by appeal to the courts" 1 New Jersey is issuing Sl2,o00.000 f
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

from the city of Phoenix we have ac- tually measured a flood of 16,000 sec ond-f As this creek cuts down toward the city of Phoenix the waters will become more concentrated and run off at quicker rate with con- sequent increase in the magnitude and destructive power of the flood.
 "The Water Users association is subject to approximately 5000 per year damages from this Cave creek and the board of governors has expressed it's willingness TO contribute it's share toward the control of this menace.
 The firm of Beckman and Linden Engineering corporation has made a study of this creek from it's head waters to it's mouth. They have evolved a feasible, safe and permanent solution for the control of this creek. Their study was made with a view of including the waters of Cave creek in the general plan for the irrigation of the Paradise Verde irrigation project. The officials of that district have def inltely decided that the construction of works for the control and utilization of the waters of Cave creek would be too expensive from the standpoint of irrigation alone. Their report involves the control of Cave creek and the utili- zation of it's waters for irrigation, to
  creek can be controlled under this plan without reference to the utilization of the water for irrigation purposes for less than $350,000. It is my idea that co operation on the part of the state the county, the city, the Santa Fe rail- road, the Water Users associa tion and other interested parties would be justi- fled in order to raise the sum of s350, 900 for the control of this creek, as ou.Iined in the plans prepared by Messrs Beckman and Linden. The use of this water for irrigation could be brought about by the expenditure ot upwards of S400,000 by the Paradise Verde irrigation district in order tc put this water to beneficial use. These negotiations would necessarily have te be by mutual agreement and I under stand that the Paradise Verde irriga- ton district is willing as part of this negotiation to give toward the contro l of Cave creek the use of the reservoi, site and dam site which has been set aside for their use by the secretary oi the interior. The $350,000 raised by the state, county, city, etc. would be wholly for construction purposes ana expended entirely for the dam and con trolling works at the dam.i
 
 An innocent liquid they started te make,
 1 As safe as there was to be had. | But a little yeast cake was dropped ir by mistake.
 Which sent the whole works to the badi
 -Philander Johnson, in Wash. Star
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
.SALV NATION ARMY HEAD IS ID ARRIVE TO-DAY

Rrigadier Boyd, Salvation Army
 divisional officer for the districts of Southern California and Arizona, will arrive in Phoenix this morning and will have charge of services at the local
 Army headquarters tonight. Brigadier
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

CHAS. F. SOLOMON LEO GOLDMAN = E. w. CLAYTON J. J. SWEENEY
 l.. H. RHUART s. C. GANZ C. T. WASHBURN
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

New Jersey is issuing Si2,o00.0o0 in soldier bonus bonds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

President
 Vice-President Vice-Pres. and Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
KNlckERBOc kER-
Wedding Bells"

Three Jokers" is the title of the
supplementary comedy feature OF the
bill which yesterday attracted the in.
terested attention OF capacity audi
ences to Crandall's Knickerbocker
Theater. Other subsidiary offerings
of note were found i'm the new issue
of the Pathe News and the Literary
Digest's latest grist OF Topics OF the
Day" and the exceptionally tuneful
musical .investiture accorded the pic
torial portions of the program by the
knickerbocker symphony orchestra - !
The foremost feature of the Knicker,
bocker's bill for yesterday and today
is the latest starring vehicle for Con-
stance Talnradge, a sprightly version
Of Salisbury Fields successful farce,
wedding Bells" in which the star
Is supported by Harrison Ford, Emily
Chichester, Ida Darling. Dallas We'll
ford and others of note. and a complete
review of which will be found in con-
necton with the Metropolitan Theater
where this amusing comedy also was
accorded first Washington presenta-
tons yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
Pretentious Programs at All Theaters

Grace Morse, Sidney Dracey and
Herbert Sherwood.
Special mention should be made OF
the program Of subsidiary attrac-
tons comprising some of the most
beautiful and unusual subjects OF
this character offered her In some
time. Kinete Reviews Beauty
Spots opens this portion of the bill
the reel being q succession of perfect
pictures that are q delight to the
eve; beginning with magnolia
garden In full bloom. It runs on to
other scenes of natural beauty found
In the South. Turning North. mag
nificent water views are given, while
still farther North, the land OF
Evangeline furnishes closing shots"
which are of rare beauty. Supple.
menting this 10 Prizma- Coior's latest
art subject ''Dawning." In which the
rise of King Sol IL seen In every
quarter Of the earth. Enthusiastic
applause followed the showing. Re.
cent world events as caught by the
Fox News camera and q comedy.
Roaming Romeos." featuring Eddie
Lyons and Lee Moran also please. :
The Rialto Orchestra accompanies
throughout with . delightful must,
cal score. selections from June
Love-" the overture. being supple
mented by believe Me II All Those
Endearing Young Charms" given by
the full orchestral with muted instru-
ments must be heard to be Thoroughly
appreciated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
'LoEW'S COLUMBIA
"A Wise Fool"

James Kirkwood, who has con-
tributed many virile pieces of char
scterization to the screen. has prob
ably never had a more vivid or
powerful role than that Of the Cana
dian proverbial egotist and phi.
figure OF Sir Robert Parker's noted
novel. The Money Master" which
was presented under the title Of
"A Wise Fool" as George Mel
ford production at Loew's Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Melford, In bringing this pro-
found and classic literary master
piece to the screen, enjoyed the CO.
operation of the author. and the re-
suits of their joint endeavors are
visible in one of the most engroSs-
inf. accurate and poignant char
acter studies that Mr.. Melford has
Although Kirkwood has the role of
chief importance In the production,
he has been surrounded by an al
together notable cast that includes
Alice HOLSTER. Ann Forrest. Alan
Hale, William Boyd. Truly Shat
tuck. Mabel Van. Buren, and many
others.
"a wise Fool" reveals Mr.. Kirk
wood In the original Parker role Of
an egotiStical Canadian money-master
who journeys to Paris. 10 disillu-
stoned by that gay capitals total tg-
norance. Of his identity and who II
rescued, during q wreck on the re-
turn trip. by q Spanish girl who ID
travelling toward Canada with her
father. He marrtes the girl and es.
tablishes her father In luxury: but,
due to his unintentional neglect, the
girl leaves him after the birth OF
q daughter. and through the careless
nesS OF her father the money mas.
ter 10 brought low financially.
Determined to rehabilitate himself
financially and otherwise, and realizing
that without the woman he loves
such a step is hopeless. he takes
| the abandoned bird-cage of his wife
and with its feathered occupant goes
In search of her. BY strange CO
incidence, the bird IL the means OF
their reunion. and by winning bach
the love OF the Spanish girl q new
lease on happiness is granted the
man, whose JOY is intensified by
his reconciliation with his daughter
who fled from his tyranny and mar
| ried the man Of her choice. TIL.
| story Ia richly romantic throughout
I and II has been given an intensel,
dramatic development
A splendid and exceptional ar
| ray of added screen and musical
attractions rounds out a program
OF gripping interest and appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
CRANDAll'S-
THE Dollar a Year Man."

Remember the dollar-a-year man?
There were armies of them in Wash
ington during the war. making a
dollar per annun in Government sal
airy and a million a minute in profits.
Walter Woods saw In this condition
an idea for a humorous photopIay
Tor Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle and
wrote THE Dollar a Year Man" II
Is being shown as principal feature
of the photoplay bill arranged for
the first three days of the current
week at Crandall's Theater.
The story concerns the visit OF n
prince to California town with the
local yacht club appointed to serve
as host. Fearful lest Pinney. their
only low-brow member, might slap
the royal visitor on the back or per-
petrate some other faux pas. the club
members lead him off on a counter
felt kidnapping plot. But the plot,
as such things sometimes will, de-
velops an unlooked-for vein OF ac-
tuality and Pinney is enabled to ap-
ply a secretly cultivated pendant
for amateur sleuthing. He rescues
the prince and then hilariously slaps
him on the back at the club Dan
ouet. T..
The abundant Mr.. Arbuckle has
never appeared to such laughable
effect upon the screen since abandon
ing his kindly remembered .two-reeI
farces for the more dignified bual.
ness Of producing feature-length
pictures. Lila Lee. winifred Win
wood and numerous others of note
appear effectively in supporting roles,
The added attraction for the early
week at crandall's IL the newest cVn.
edy adaptation of the Fontaine Fox
bonneville Trolley" cartoons, en-.
titled bonneville Tactics" Abbre-
Waited camera subjects and pipe or.
gan accompaniment complete the
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
Chesapeake Beach.

. Delightful weather yesterday drew
thousands of pleasure-seekers to Chesa-
peake Beach, the salt water resort
Just an hours ride from Washington.
The refreshing salt surf lured hun
dreds Of excursiorists into the water,
where they .disported to the delight of
large crowds that lined the board
walk. The .half-mile steamer pier was
well filled with fishing enthusiasts.
both trout and hardheads being caught
In large numbers. Many visited the
choice trout grounds farther out in
the bay, going either by rowboat or
launch.
Prof. Ralph Garren's clown orches.
ira offered some new toddle music for
free dancing on the large pavilion. The
Sunday fashion promenade along the
boardwalk was unusually interesting.