davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
RIBBONS ON SPECIAL SALE

We offer white, pink and brown rib
bon, S125 value for $1.OO the yard.
69c Striped Hair and Sash Ribbon
at 39c.
SOC Striped and Plaid Ribbons, 69c.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
COME EARLY FOR THESE
BEAUTIFUL FABRICS
3oc FANCY VOUFS- Die

Not all patterns in each color, yet a
good assortment TO choose from in this
40-inch Voile that has sold all season
for 39c. Sale price, 21c.
55c IRISH POPLIN, 39c
Genuine Irish Poplin, 2-ply weave,
high lustre, washable and 27 inches
wide. Special sale price, 39c.
39c FANCY VOILES, 21c
Wonderful quality Voile, 40 inches
wide, even crisp weave in all colors.
Regular 39c value for 25c yard.
$1.00 IMPORTED ORGANDIE, sec
This big special is for the sale only,
is 45 inches wide, with permanent fin
ish. BE sure to get your requirements
at sec yard
$1.OO LADYFAIRE SATIN, 69c
This will be fortunate purchase for
those who make their own underwear;
is yard wide, washes; comes in all col
ors. Special sale price, CSC yard
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
BIG VALUES IN
DEPENDABLE CLOTHING

Mems and young mems fine all
wool Suits, new Fall styles, regular
values $3.50 10 $3.50. This sale,
$23.45.
Boys School Suits, broken sizes;
$3.50 and $500 values. This
sale, $3.50.
Boys School Knee Pants in plain
colors and neat stripes $500 and
S2.75 values. This sale, S1.75.
Boys S100 School Blouses, 75c.
Boys $2.75 and $500 Fail School
Hats. This sale, $1.50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
MEMS SHOES

Mems Educator Shoes, of black kid
and tan calf, wing foot, rubber heels.
Regular SO, for this week only, $500.
Mems Army Shoes, soft box tan
leather; wonderful work shoe. This
week only, $3.75. Regular $500.
Boys Tan Shoes, English last, sizes
to 81. Regular So for this week
only, $3.75.
Little Boys Tan Shoes, broad toe or
English last, this week only, $3.50.
Regular $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
LACES AT PRICES LESS THAN
COST TO MANUFACTURE

First we offer all our best Georgettes,
$500 value, at $1.50 yard.
Floral Georgettes and Chiffons,
$3.50 value, $1.00.
Colored Chiffons, $500 value, 81,
day only.
1000 Remnants of Lace and En-
broideries at half-price. All in boxes,
plainly marked. ~ to 5 yards each.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS-
.JEWELRY

Fine Rhinestone Bar Pins, safety
catches; S1.25 value, $1.0O each.
Pearl Neck Chains, graduated, "a
inch; S1OO value, special, SOC each.
Boys Cotton Initial Handkerchiefs,
special, 121ac each.
Ladies' Odd Initial Handkerchiefs,
fine cotton. Special, 3 for Csc.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SILK SPECIALS

SlLk OfEOiAL-O
II you need SilkS-it will be long
time before you have another chance
like this-huy largely
$500 CHARMEUSE, $500 A YARD
This silk is a real value that has not
been purchased for sale purposes, but
is from our regular stock. All colors,
40 inches wide and the special price of
$500 yard is surely attractive.
$500 JAPANSES PONGEE, SIPS
A wonderful bargain, 33 inches wide,
natural color and is the real Japan
eSe Pongee; all season at $500 the
yard, for the sale only, S1.25 a yard.
$1.59 SHIFTING SILKS, S1.OO.
A good, heavy quality Shifting silk,
yard wide, in beautiful satin stripes.
During the sale only, S1.OO yard.
S1.75 MESSALINE, 1.29
All colors, yard wide and has a rich
lustre. Sale price. $1.29 the yard.
SIPS WASH SILKS, Csc
This is the last call for these popular
Wash Silks. Are fast color and suit
able for separate skirts, waists, shirts
or stylish house. dresses. All are yard
wide and the price is Csc a yard, for
this sale only.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SPECIAL VALUES s1.e5

Values up to 50, including Women's
Patent and Dull Kid Pumps, Kid OK
fords; Louis heel.
Children's Black Calf Button Shoes,
sizes 81 TO 2, for this week only,
$4.25. Regular price, $3.50 and Sc.
SPEClAL-Lot of Children's Shoes
in tan and black. Every size but not in
each style. Sizes 81 to 2. Regular
prices, So and Sc. For this week only,
S3.95.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SPECIALS IN WAISTS

Georgette Waists, value S5; $395.
White Voie Waists, value $3.50 and SO; $1.50.
French Wolfe and Batiste Waists, value S5; $3.95.
MILDLY Blouses, value $3.50; $1.00.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
LADIES' GLOVES

A@fNAfAA @ALaNf ~
Ladies 16-but. Silk
Gloves, regular price
$3.50; special, S1.75
Special - Ladies'
short Silk Gloves,
regular price, $1.15;
now, Csc.
Ladies' short Kid
Gloves, Fownes and
Chanut; spec. $2.75.
Ladies' Is but. Fill
osette Gloves, fegu-
lar $2.25; special,
$1.75.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
WOMEN'S SHOES AND OxFORDS
at Wonderful Savings

Womens Tan Oxfords and one
strap Pumps, low heels and wing tips.
Regular 81, for this week only, $4.75.
All sizes; widths A to d.
Women's Tan Oxfords and one
strap Pumps Regular SO and $40,
this week only, $6.75.
Women's Tan Lace Shoes, Cuban or
Louis heel. Regular 81 and SO. This
week only, $5.95.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
sun DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

Figured Wolfe Dresses, value $3.50,
SIPS.
Bungalow Aprons; value 81, $1.00.
Serge Capes, braid trimmed, value
SIS: $3.50.
Silk Dresses-Black, Blue, Brown
and Grey in taffetas satins, Canton
crepe Value $3.50 $3.50.
Raincoats, value S9.75; $500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
BOOK VALUES BIG DURING THIS
SPECIAL SALE

All S100 books, 75c. This will he
a good time to buy books for Christ
mas presents.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
For Special Sale

~ 0t|~~t-% D~-~
65c Writing Paper, for tbs sale 39c
35c Photo Albums, for this sale ....23c
French Ivory Trays, Hair Brushes,
Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers, at half
of regular price for this sale.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS FOR WOMEN and GIRL.

Ladies Sealpax Union Suits, S1.25
value, S5c.
Children's Porosknit Shirts and
Drawers, 25c value. This sale, 2 for
25c.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
25c value 2 for 25c.
Ladies full-fashioned, pure thread
Silk Hose, 1925 value; for the day,
S1.5O.
Children's black Isle Hose, sizes 6 to
81, 29c.
Children's Socks, very special, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
Rum and Its Effects.

Editor, Barre Times: That tie on,
hcurishing liquor power in America i
lying hard IS MT matter Of srrpri sc
especially when some of the method,
used tor its survival are considered.
When the slave powerIin our land be
came desperate itlfired on Fort Sumter
which proved to be the speediest way
to its own destruction. And now, ever
50 with the liquor power, in its de.
fiance of the present law Of our land
seemingly unaware of the inevitable
consequences in its last ditch struggle
to pertetuate itself it Is employing
methods which are sure to hasten III
own death knell.
In some counties in West Virginia it
sed its influence upin labor unions in
heir attempts to defy law, even to the
ommitting of bloodshed, and found
Wiling servants in the "Reds,p j. w.
VS. and radicals of all description
too recent corners TO American. Many
Il the officers whose duty it is to en-
force the prohibitory law have re-
eeiyed letters warning them of certain
leath if they did not stop law enforce.
nent and school officers have received
ike threats if they continued TO dis
play the American flag over the school
houses.
As such threats may sometimes be
needed to awaken loyersof law and
rider to encourage and back the duly
authorized officers in the performance
q duty, they proved effective in West
Virginia. When the American flag
vas in-ulted aud threatened with de-
struction, il even drove some Of their
avn class onto the side Of law enforce.
nent against such threats, as was in
eyitablc.
Mass meetings of citizens were
called in the states IS counties, vigil
lance committees were chosen to assist
the officers in a vigorous enforcement
of the prohibitory law, and the detec-
rion of those who issued threats
against the American flags display
over the schoolhouses. When detected.
such may be driven over or into the
deep sea where they properly belong
with apology to the sharks.
IL is believed the liquor power, being
resentful of the fact that West yir-
ginia rolled up the mightiest majority
for statewide prohibition in her con-
stitution of any state in the union, is
making that state the battle ground
in its last ditch struggle, unmindful Of
the fact that in no state could 1t be
more sure of defeat
Our prohibition law has already its
great value in the many jails IL has
emptied and nearly emptied, and the |
\
piness in a million homes. in a SPITE I
4 all the croaking about its being en-
forced and not being enforced and all I
Use its enemies see fit To charge
against it. Not few of former
drinkers have abandoned it
even as a medicine, being
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
RANDOLPH

Mrs Richard Grant went to Cam
bridge, Mass. on Tuesday to spend
the rest Of the week with her cousin,
Mrs. II. A. Skinner. Mrs. Grant may
decide to ren.a'a lcrger in Boston. Mr..
Grant now has headquarters at Bel
lows Falls, but at the present time Is
taking a months rest from his bust
ness.
The ladies Of the w. r. corps held a
delightful social and holiday party at
the c. A. r hall or Tuesday evening.
which was largely attended and much
enjoyed. A Christmas tree was had. on
which were many gifts from those
present
The BROTH rhood meeting held at the
parish house on Monday night was
attended by fair number and follow
ing the supper there was an address
given b. Dr. +. c Angel. and after
wards volunteers also made remarks.
Mrs. +. A Bruce, who has been III
4 long time seems 70 be steadily fail
ing. viii. little encouragement in her
condition.
Mrs. Ralph Hersom. who has been
the guest Of Miss Gail Lamson for
several DAYS. went 70 White River
Junction Tuesday to visit relatives
for q few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
CORINTH
Mrs. Emma Bixby Died Dec. 4 Of Can
Ger OF Stomach.

StA Vi otVHldSu-
Mrs. Emma Bixby, widow Of the
late Warren Avery. died on Sunday
hight, Dec. 4. aged GO years, at her only
sons. Ellsworth Avery. after an i'll
ness of several weeks OF cancer in the
stomach. She leaves one granddaugh-
ter and several nieces, nephews and
cousins. She brought up Hazel Com
stock from an infant caring for >her
as her own child. Funeral services
were held at her late residence on
Tuesday afternoon at ! o'clock. Bur
ial was at the Center cemetery beside
her husband.
The Benevolent society win hold a
fair and an entertainment at Academy
hall Thursday evening, Dec Is. Pro-
ceeds are to be used to cover the roof
of the Center church..
Hazel Comstoek arrived in time to
see Mrs. Avery before her demise.
Mrs. Casper Moulton is in very poor
health.
Mrs. A. b. Comstock has returned to
d. c. Cooks, after an absence of about
seven weeks, caring for her mother,
Mrs. C. Il. Humphrey, at McIndoes
Falls. She passed away Nov. %.
Arthur Tullar's son and Charles Tul-
lars children and Ray c. Comstock's
family have whooping cough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

"Only medicine Of truly wonderful
merit could lave done what Tanlae
did for me and there Is nothing half
good enough for nue. to say about 1t, Z
said Miss Frances, Newman, $3.50
Hirsch street, Chicago.
II don't think anybody ever suf-
fered any more from indigestion than
/ did and for over year / was in
wretched health, had %smothering
spells and my heart palpitated SO vio-
lentlv | thought had heart trouble,
but | know now it was all caused from
my stomach.
'.Since taking Tanlac | feel and look
like different person have splen-
did appetite and my digestion is just
perfect. sleep eight or nine hours
every night and get up in the morning
feeling fresh and happy. My friends
tell me I'm always smiling now and
| certainly OUGHT to be, for Pm enjoy
ing life again"
Tanlac is sold ir Barre by Barre
Drug Co., in Groton by G. c. Smith,
in Marshfield by f. w. Gilman, and in
Plainfcld BY +. +. Lcayitt.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
SIX BURNED;
TWO MAY DIE
Lawrence, Mass, People
Trapped in Their
Home.
THEY HAD TO FLEE
THROUGH FLAMES
Overheated Stove Set Fire
to the Build
ing.

Lawrence, Mass, Dec. David A.
Brajj, 2s, his wife, Nellie Brajj, 20, and
their three children, ranging from two
to five years, were badly burned in a
fire at their home on Chardon street
this morning. They were removed to
the General hospital, where the names
Of the first two we're placed on the
dangerous list. Mrs. Brajj's mother,
Mrs. Tackla Hoblia, 60, was also
burned, but not 50 seriously, it is be-
lieved.
The fire which was caused BY an
overheated stove, did not do a great
deal Of damage. Members of the fam
lily. who were in their beds, were
forced to run through the flames to
escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
M4RSHFIELD
c. M. Lilley Attended Buttermakers'
School. Won Medal.

Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Lilley and daugh-
ter, Barbara. returned Friday from
Burlington, where Mr.. Lilley attended
the buttermakers' school at the Uni
versity of Vermont during the week.
There were about SO in the class and
one Of the features of the work was
butter scoring contest, samples of
butter to be scored having been sent
from all over the country, some .even
from Denmark. Mr.. Lilley won the
distinction Of making the most accu-
rate scoring and was presented gold
medal by the University of Vermont.
turned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Mrs. H. S. southgcat is reported as
being i'll.
w. b. Marshall. vice president of the
| krakeur Bros. Piano company of New
York, was visitor at the Bailey Mus
ic rooms last week.
Harold White was on business trip
TO Brattleboro and Bellows Falls last
week.
Archie LaChance. construction fore
man OF the n. f. Telephone and Tele-
graph company, was sent with his
gang to Worcester, Mass, in response
to call for outside assistance, rela-
tive to the sleet storm, which cauased
an enormous loss and damage.
Frank Gilmore met with slight
mishap Sunday night, when the sleigh
in which he was riding caught in the
deep ruts, cnusing the runners to
spread and the occupant having to
walk the remainder Of his Journey.
T. II. Colby of Chelsea has purchased
a Cletrac tractor of the Miller Auto
company.
Psrley Preston, sapre salesman for
Smith Son, was on a business trip
last week through the northern part Of
the state.
Smith & Son have new Carford
truck, purchased of the Miller Auto
company.
About 20 members of Myrtle lodge.
l. Q. o. f., went TO Hanover Friday
evening. where the third degree was
exempliied for Good Samaritan lodge.
Rehearsals have commenced for the
annual Christmas mystery play, to be
held in the West Lebanon Congrega-
tional church. Mr.. and Mrs. Slater
will take part and with the addition
al features IL Is expected that this
years production will be even better
than last year, although that was very
successful
Homer j. Nolctte. who has been
representing the National Biscuit Co,
for some time in this town, has been
promoted to a larger territory and is
now located in Berlin. y. H.
A very ENJOYABLE whist party was
held in X. Of p hall Saturday evening
by the Pythian Sister. The first
lady's prize was won by Mrs. Fern
Smith and the first gentleman's prize
by Harley Moody. The boobies went
10 Mrs. Justin Sargent and Guy Rich
ardson. Nine tables were used. CO.
roap cake and sandwiches were served.
The Pythian Sisters viii give unother
whist party Dec. ~.
On account Of the sudden indispo-
sition Of Frank Slater. the second an
nual recital. which was 70 have been
given in the West Lebanon Congrega-
iional church. Friday evening. Dec. ..
will take place Tuesday evening, Dec.
l3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
EAST MONTPELIER

/ Miss Esther Mack, who has been a
student in Montpelier high school
three years, is now taking her fourth
years work in now taking her fourth
in the teachers training course.
Miss Gladys Wheeler, daughter OF
William Wheeler, il working in Mont
pelier in the office of Mr.. DEMPSEY,
state commissioner of education
George Butler was in Montpelier on
business last Thursday.
Mrs. j. r. Young spent several days
in Montpelier last week, visiting rel
atives and friends and Saturday at
tended the meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution at the
Wood art gallery.
! The Woman's club at the Center
had good meeting last Thursday
with Mrs. Paine, II members and three
visitors being present. A long pro
gram was given and much enjoyed.
Mrs. Harold Saxby Of Marshfield
came as the new teacher at the -Four
Corners and began her work last Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Mary Thompson had one finger
caught by sewing machine needle
one day last week and had a bad hand
several days. which is not so painful
1T this writing.
Carroll Strong's new henhouse is
giving the results hoped for by the
electric lights that are installed from
the home plant, Many more eggs are
gathered each day than were found
when the hens were in their old quar-
ters.
Fred Strong went to Montnelipr
Saturday with horse and wagon and
had no trouble, though most of the
way the sleighing was good.
Mrs. Henry Dancause was with
friends in Montpelier over the week
end.
A large number from the Center and
nearby attended the whist party at
Jason Bailey's hons, about two miles
up Worcester branch from Montpelier,
last Saturday night All had a time
long TO be remembered for its pleasure
and hope TO be able to 60 again next /
year and be entertained MS pleasantly |
More could not be asked for. Another
r.. r. ID. carrier besides Mr.. Bailey |
was present, with his wife, as a guest.
and other friends from Montpelier.
who were invited.
Henry Burnett is regaining the use
Of his hand, which has been very sore
from injection, caused BY a bruise
while he was moving recently.
George Harvey had a finger cut
few days ago and infection has caused
a very painful hand, which is now
healing.
Mrs. Charles 0rmsbee and son.
Charles, went to Barre last Friday
night to see the picture at the opera
house and went in their car They got
started on the way home and had to
leave the car until morning and get
other conveyance home.
Miss Ethel 0rmsbee. who is doisg
her second years work as a very sue
'essful teacher at West Berlin, was at
home over the week end.
Albert Parker was H. Montpelier On
1usness last Thursday
Christmas wiz &c observed by thu
Sunday school at the Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

field, Mass, called on friends in town
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lawson of
Calais were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Benjamin Sunday.
guest of her sister in Calais.
Ethan Jaclman Of Graniteville called
on friends in town Saturday.
T. A. Lawless has completed his res
ervoir, has erected a good house over
it and the pump and engines are at
work, drawing the water from the
drilled we'll.
Little Enrol Fifeld, who has been
i'll, is better and able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar StoddardA Of
Plainfeld were at Charles Stoddard's
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
REVOLUTION
SUCCESSFUL
President Herrera Of Qua
temala Surrenders
Powers.
AFTER "A BATTLE
LAST NIGHT
Three Persons Killed and
Several Were
Wounded.

Guatemala City, Dec. 7 by the As
sociatcd Press The government OF
President Carlos Herrera was over
thrown at midnight after fighting in
which three persons were killed and
several wounded. The president sur
rendered his powers to provisional
government headed by General Jose
Maria lama, General Orellana and
Miguel larrave, former nder-secretary
OF war.
The provisional government is said
to have impri oned several cabinet
ministers and various members Of the
unionist party. The country is tran
gull.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
A Little Initstor.

A tiny girl Of Eve taken to 3 vaude-
vile show was much impressed with
the ventriloquist. That evening while
saving her prayers she askcd God to
look after her bTofhers and sisters and
20 make her a good riri-then after
brief pause she vas heard g. ssv. soto
toce, An righti'-Bo Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
NORTH MONTPELIER
Little Wooden Co., Basketball Team
Defeated Barre Team.

The Little WOODEN company A. C
basketball team won its second game
of the season last week Tuesday eve
ming, when. it defeated fast team
from Barre by a score of 35 to 25. L.
Daniels and Capt. Guernsey shared
honors for field goals, each having five
to his credit. Silver and r. Daniels
played a good game at guard, r.
Daniels caging two baskets. "Ted'
Walker at center, played fast game
and secured two baskets in the first
period. J. Persons, who replaced
Walker in the second and third
4 periods, played a great passing game
and secured two field goals. v. Per-
sons replaced Silver in the third period
and while, in the game held Haskell, the
fast Legion forward scoreless. Wendall
and Max Webber each played five
minutes in the last period. The lineup:
Barre Little Wooden Co.
Glass. Haskell Haskell, {.
G, Daniels, Silver, Y. Person w.
Weber
Ross, c, Walker, J. Persons
Shannon, Nelson, g.
], Danlels, Guernsey
Field goals, L. Daniels 5, Guernsey
8, Haskell 4, Haskell 3, Walker 2, r.
Daniels 2, ]. Persons 2, Ross 2, Glass
2; foul goals Guernsey 3, Haskell 2,
Glass Referee, Stoddard; scorer
Shields: turner's, G. Little and Has.
kett. Time three l5-minutc periods
Final score Little Wooden company,
IS; Barre, %.
Between periods the North Mont
pelier school team played its first
game of basketball, being defeated by
the Plainfield school team by score Of
I'D to 10.
E. c. Hills attended the dairymen's
meetinr at Burlington last week.
Arthur Tenspleton was in Mont
pelipr Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holt We're in
Barre last Wednesday.
William, Butler has returned to his
home in Marlboro, Mass, after visit
inp friends in town
r Miss Mildred GRAY was a weekend
guest of her parents in Calais.
Mrs. 7. ~ Coburn end Mrs. Julia
Clark called SUNDAY on Ralph Parker,
who is stopping at his fathers home in
Calais, and his manv friends here viii
be glad to hear that his limb is inn
proving and coming al right
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paiwe Of Plain
field visited at Ed. Pitkins last week.
The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
Harry Martin Dec Is.
Wallace Guernsey of East Calais
was in the place the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Copeland were
week end guests of her parents in
Plainfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Copeland were
weekend guests of her parents in
Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Benjamin were
In Calais Friday to attend Erwin Jack
mans funeral.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barton of Fays-
)on were al Wesley Benjamin's on
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lane were
week END guests in Hardwick.
Mark and Will Jaclman of Spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

Carlos Herrera became provisional
president Of Guatemala after the rev.
olution in April, 1920, in which the
government of Estrada Cabrera was
overthrow. Herrera's government was
recognized by France and the United
States three months later and in Sep
TENDER Of the same year he was reg
ularly elected president for term of
six years.