davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
COrsets

We have just received another
large shipment of seven models
in all sizes from 20 to Is
Pink and white coutil; low
bust and topless styles-all re-
markable values at LOO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
Women sHose 19c

A fine quality Isle hose in
black and cordovan-These arc
slightly irregular and if per-
feet would sell for 35c pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
Bingham Dresses Another purchase
Regular price us each

after the lot had sold
purchased SaurdayBeauifu bak models
and SASH Made of fine quality checked gngham
On Floor Sale Price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
:. s s ::|:s E g'',. : Nash Company
Saturday Values

For the week end prepared the best values able show
New discount
'front.' The maker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
lIM
1873 North Main St.
Barre, VT.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
August is the BUY
Ahead month for peo-
pie who save money.

August is normally a month when
people stop buying things Summer be-
ing nearly over and the new season not
quite here.
But store keepers have to ply rent
and the salaries Of employees, as well
as other overhead expenses, SO many
extraordinary things have to be done
to keep their stores busy.
Storekeepers can't expect people to
come in and buy things just because
they want TO sell them 50 they make
"out-of the ordinary" preparations in
order to offer splendid and soon to be
wanted merchandise
at very large price
savings that pay big
interest on the money
to people who buy at
this time.
So--all this month this store presents
series of remarkable merchandise Of
ferings-so good that most people see
the big advantage of helping to keep
this store busy all during August.
This page tells the big news for to-
morrow
NASH co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
Misses Hats

Sport Hats of soft finish cor
duroy in combinations of beau
tiful sport shades with white.
Price LIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
Apron Dresses Nearly hundred

Regular prices 49, l50 to l. rs each
This maker retiring
There styles the lot all quality percale light
medium patterns of them tie trimmed with
plain coored chanbray rkac braid sale Floor Special
Table
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
Silk Hose Fun fashioned
Regular price $50 per pair

this stocking with
they sold this Suffice these stockings
best known all full fashioned silk hose in New England These slight
irregular but can't find the mperecons instances They
Black, white Sale Price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
Chain Belts

are to be extensively worn with
the new wool dresses We
have a very attractive style
which we are selling for LOO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
New Scarfs
New Yarns

in new shades for that Fall
sweater begonia, pumpkin,
deep orchid, sea blue, sea
green, coral, Harding blue,
burnt orange. rose. pink and
white.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

A new lot just received in
brown suede, black grain. patent
leather, and other much want
ed leathers-all fitted-Prices
$50, 800 and $50.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

Write it 1922 now.
John Jordan was up from Kenel
last Friday.
Monday was observed here as q
holiday, New Years falling on Sum
day.
An old-time social dance was en-
ioyed BY number Wednesday ev.
eping Of last week.
Guy Houchen, Farmer at Bull.
head station, was an Agency busi-
ness caller Wednesday Of last
week.
Harry SEVERN, the well.known
Chadwick rancher, was a business
visitor here last Friday. He was
accompanied by Martin Rosenberg.
For Sale at reasonable price, or
will trade, one international Hall
room Heater, burns anything. J..
NJ. Carignan ST.. Advertisement.
County Commissioner w. r. CT.
bart Of north of Keldron arrived
here Monday to attend the reg
ular January meeting Of the Board
Of County Commissioners. e.
CT. Lowall, who is teaching the
Turner school north Of Selfridge,
returned the drst Of the week from
q short vacation at his home in
Terry, Montana.
FOR SALE-China Closet, Writ
ing Desk and Book Case Combined,
Dresser with Mirror, White Double
Iron Bed and Spring, Single Iron
Bed with Spring. Inquire Pioneer
office. Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

Miss Beth Mutually of Kenel was
here short while Saturday after.
noon visiting with friends.
G. 9. Coyey writes us to change
the address Of his Pioneer from
Mission 10 Pierre, s. D.
The Pollock basketball team i
reported to have defeated Kenel Sat.
urday at Pollock by q score of "a to
g.,
Mrs. LANCE Of near Selfridge was
over Saturday for the purpose Of
making application for a mothers
pension.
County Commissioner j. A. Stiles
and family have all been afflicted
the last two weeks with scarlet fe.
yer.
We have had little variety in
moisture the last week, rain and
sleet last Thursday and snow the
first of the week.
The Fort Yates basket ball team
y scheduled to play Pollock a week
from tomorrow, January 10. Jim.
inie Tattoo IL captain of the local
team and E. @. Means is manager
Hemstitching and picotine attach.
ment works on any sewing ma.
chine, easily adjusted. Price'$2 SO
with full instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co., Box II, Corpus
Christi, Observation-Disclosures.
We have received a copy Of a
Christmas Eve program which was
given at the Big Lake Congregation
al church five miles south of Can.
non Ball. The program as indicat-
ed by The copy received was mos,
interesting. A prize was awarded
for the best recitation, which was
won by Charlie Fool Bear Jr. Rev.
Arthur Tibbits is the pastor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
The local public school reopened

The local public school reopened
Tuesday.
A. o. Schjmansky of Solen was
business visitor here Tuesday after
noon.
A new brand notice for Hokanson
Bros. appears in this issue of the
Pioneer.
+. G. Turner brought in load
OF Ignite from the mine south of
Shields yesterday.
Another old-time community
dance will held in the Agency hall
tomorrow evening. Everyone in
vited.
A number Of our readers have re-
membered the the Pioneer New
Years week by cleaning up their
subscription accounts.
The first installment of the Pho
neer's new serial "The Oriole" ap-
pears in this issue. This story is
worth reading.
A number of the ladies of the
community gathered at The home of
Mrs. Gust Hokanson yesterday in
honor Of her birthday.
States Attorney E. S johnson
and deputy Sheriff James Caddell of
Selfridge were business callers at
the court house during the meeting
of the Commissioners.
The holiday party consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar M. >Baumann
and family Of Linton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Roger of Fargo, who have
been visiting at the home of f.. C.
Witzleben and Mr.. and Mrs. JIM.
Carignan Jr., returned Monday to
Linton, from where Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger will leave for Fargo. They
were also accompanied by Miss
Agnes and Leo Witzleben who were
returning to resume their studies at
the Villa Scholastica, Duluth, and
the New Columbus College, Sioux
Falls, respectively.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
TOOK HIS sREATh AWAY.

1t was a chemistry class and the
aged professor, who was anything but
q light drinker, was doing q stock ex.
pertinent. which consisted Of blowing
vigorously upon some blue crystals
"hereupon they turned yellow.
When he had finished he asked the
class If they had any questions to
ask.
Yes. Sir" came a voice from the
hack of the room. "wim anybody's
breath do that?"-Judge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
Previous TRAINING.

My friend" said the fretful trav-
eler, "our train Is two hours late and
may be later still, yet you are not ut
all impatient. How do you manage
1t, sir?"
tits this way" said the placid per-
son. Il learned how to whit BY liyt
Ing twenty years in boartlinghouse
where sixteen other dodgers used the
same bathroom"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
Kenel Kernels
(Dec. 26)

(Dec. 26)
John Jordan brought down Fla.
ther Bruno. from Fort Yates last
Saturday.
Father Burno will now make al
regular trip over here to conduct
services every other Sunday.
The Xmas celebration here passed
off very quitely, quite a number Of
people were over from across the
river for the Xnas tree.
The Kenel Basket Ball team will
play in Pollock Saturday the 3lst:
This will be their first game of the
season. The lineup is the came
as last year. Louis Crowskin left
guard, Hill Marshall center, Abel
White right guard, Jake White
Bull right forward, James Yellow.
fat left forward, George Barking
substitute. Practice was begun
yesterday.
Jake Jordan came down to Kenel
last Saturday and went back the
same night.
Mrs. Mutually and daughter Beth
Mutually postponed their holiday
trip on account Of Mrs. Mutually
being taken sick on the stage on
the road to Mclaughlin.
E Jake White Bull came back from
Mclaughlin for the holidays,
There will be . dance at Kid
silk place neat Friday. Quite a
number will 60 over from here,
Justin Spotted and family Of
Elbowoods we're visitors here at Joe
Badgers place in Kenel on Christ
mas.
Alphonse Thief went to Mobridee
to spend his Xmas there in the
city. ...s .5s;!.
Mrs. Gordan, Mrs. yern,illion
and MaJy Yerlnillion we're over
from the Bull Moose ranch to spend
Xmas in Kepel, u;
Mr. and Mrs. jim, Demery Jr.
were over from Mol aughlin yester.
|dsy Tor : yiait a Charley pemery's
place. 81 s3 r. 5@ss
Alphopae Niei resolved his bon-
ns from the state last week for war
service. this being the arst one re-,
oeiyed here ut Kenel
I Our stage driver here had the
mist rtune q break king down on the
| road a. Mclaughlin last Friday
losss ]. White II Ksnel 81
spendin. the winter Trapping Tor
Ecoyote "a, etc. ss5 @ D. 1.s q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
Getting Down to Realities,

Father, speaking to you as an ex-
pericnced quarterback, with record
OF four years on the gridiron-"
we are not using quarterbacks In
this business" interrupted the self
made man. IF you can talk to me as
q clerk who is ambitious to work his
way up to position of responsibility
without any applause from the grand.
stand, I'll listen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
100 RADIO SETS
ON EXHIBITION
Wireless Show On at STAN
dard Furniture Co.

More than 100 radio SETS. ranging
in size from one inch square 10 three
by one feet. are being displayed to
crowds OF people on the second floor
Of tho Standard Furniture Co. this
week. No two Of the SETS ARE alike.
They are all home made" and ranFs
in value from .2.bo IN $500. Among
those 10 particularly interest thu
spectators are a small square affair
Of postage stamp size. a set arranged
on Tire Chinese bambo comb. and a
great. awkward yet interesting ap.
paratus made from rough wood. hair
pins. hay wire and the nameplate OF
a dog collar.
Frank waIdner. In charge Of the
radio department OF the store, acts
as guide this week 10 the spectators
who visit the exhibit. Others fire..
quently seen among the exhibit cases
are A. kalin. l.. T. Turner. o. II.
Redfern. all radio authorities. who
have bsen appointed Judges OF the
show. Tho prizes. amounting 10
s235 In cash. Will DO awarded satur.
day.
Tho exhibit will continue until
Tuesday OF next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
YANK JOCKEY
Is SAID TO
BE "QUEER"

DRiTONS pronounce George Arrhi.
ID bald. n. American Io< key. now
in their midst. "a queer chappie.
don't yon know"
He's training for the pcrt,y. to he
run MAY 81. but will IA. ak about
ftf In fact. VIII he talk about things
rnclng7 Or about horses. ct air
He will not lie talks Instead. about
paintings. sculpture. music and
literature. Experts on these topic.
say he talks Well They ase subjects.
however. th.y say. that they con.
slider about the mos, extraordinary.
for jockey to he not Only interest.
ell In but very fully Informed upon.
that they ever h@ard % in their
lives.
Archibald landed In Ersfand with
a big reputation and naturally tho
uatiy. Jockeys arc vxtren~lv anxiou.
TO beat him. THE Amrricln has won
one race already. how.vsr--th- "a.
nous City and Suburban. run over
the aaue course as tire Derby. lie
won. too. az top weight. comfortably
defeating the favorite. winner Of the
Iincoinshir.. ridden by Steve
Donoghu.. the crack British jockey
and last years champion.
Jack Dempsey arrfvef at the
course In time 10 wish his country.
man good luck.
Tn. picture shows ARCHIBALD rtd.
ing Paragon. his frat winner on the
English turf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

with all Of his strength ard limited
ability 10 knock Rivers fef the loop
the other night he was like mad
bull rushing around. with Rivers. tho
ioreadoF. ducking and poitinE him at
will.
In the f~w fights that he has had
In the Northwest. Rivers ranks with
Bobby Harper a. the Gle, ereat boys
20 30 developed IN these parts
Johnny O'LeaTy was a greater
fighter. from sheer fighting heart.
than either Of them. bu; from box.
Ing standpoint Rivers end Harper
stand almost alone as Northwest
prodnrts
What Rivers will 10 IN tho future
remains 10 i~ pe.n. as he 10 ssiil a
yaunKntsr In hi. teens with only
si0ut IL fights In the rcsord book
With this limited experiences Rivers
II certainly a wonderful prospect on
~. stvnxth Of what he L~s accom-.
plished 90 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

OF. lie countered. well and
with the bout well in hand
opened up and sockcd Roberts
with both hands that turned
the local boy clear around sew
eral times.
The trouble is. the popular ooncsp.
ton OF good fight. ny your average
cream puff fan. Is knock su. .down.
draE'em-out battle In which on. Of
tho millers Ia separated from on. or
more teeth and gore is plentiful. No,
enough credit IL given BY Seattle
fans for eisv~rnsss This real art Of
boxing after all 10 defense. without
an offenss. Of course. there would las
no fiEhL bat hoxinK 10 a defensive
weapon, Otherwise wh, learn TO
hosf Learning to bax IL more than
leaFning hos 10 hss. IL. learning
how TO keep from bslnx hit.
Not to beilttis Roberts. who tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Only Five
File for
Net Meet
Entries Coming In Slowly
for Star-Woodland Park
Tennis Tourney

ENTRIES ar. coming in slowly fer
IL The star. oodland park tennis
meet. Only five blanks have been
filed at Tho Star 40 far.
Alfred WATSON and Roland Taylor
have entered tho mems singles and
they have paired up IN the doubles
Dick WATSON has filed for the ju.
nior boya singles
George Miller has entered this
sans event and has paired up with
Warren Wilson In the junior boys
doubles.
All Seattle players planning 10 On.
ter The star meet at the north end
courts should speed up their entries
All entries must be filed at The star
not later than May 20. Play will b.
gin the first Monday In June.
over 200 players competed iass
year and the 1879 goal is 400 entries.
but the entries viii have to como la
at a faster rate than this,
All that In necessary to enter IL to
fiil out blank and send IL TO the
sporting editor Of The Star. There
are no charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Campus Gossip
By Harold Marquis

ply IL In No. 9 while shaw IL sick.
IL Is expected that these men will
be the selection OF the coach FOR the
trip to Poughkeepsie. One substitute
only for each side will be taken. and
Murphy and Cushman are the likely
candidates. There In some chance
that Cushman viii retain his scat
and Skibiness force Tidmarsh out Mt
bow. The coach has been trying all
the possible combinations I'm an ef.
fort TO make the best time.
Two men. Dlnty Moore and Clar.
ence AagnusAon. are missing from
tho lineup OF the second varsity.
Moore wac forced TO leave school on
account Of Illness in his family. and
Magnusson Is now working in Taco.
ma The loss OF these two men badly
crippies tho second shell, and with
two more men drafted into the first
shell. tho second boat makes poor
showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

A Mn ARBoR. Mich. May HE
"A gent James o. Muffin. OF Mich
lgan university. offers $4,000 10
prove he ls correct when he says the
majority OF college and university
bali players are not amateurs. be
cause they play professional ball
during tho summer.
Murfin's plan in 20 make u compul-
sorry for every athlete enrolled In
each college and university 10 write
every week. stating just where he Is.
The athlete's word and the pos,mark
would be used as evidence.
The offer Is n rsbuka 10 q rebuke
Murfin IL the only man In authority
In college athletics who openly de-
elares college amaieurism largely a
matter Of pretenEion and hypocrisy.
lie has tried. for the last few years.
TO induce the Western institutions TO
adopt his remedy. which Is to grant
permission 10 students TO play profess
sional or semi professional ball during
vacation.
According to Murfin's plan. a stu.
dent who INDUCES in professional or
semi, professional ball. nevertheless
continue az bona fide amateur.
eligible for any college sport compe.
tition as long a. he fulfills the other
requirements.
But the college authorities told him
that they did not harbor any 'taint.
ed athletes and absolutely denied
that any of their students ever had
accepted money for summer bar
playing.
According TO several college ath.
lctes, there are not IL good college
ball players who have not, at some
time or other. received money for
playing ball They say n large mum
her OF college players accept Jobs
with professional league teams after
school closes. and play league ball
thru the summer under assumed
names. A few. IL Is stated, have
been connected. even. with major
league clubs.
Muffin offers constructive criticism
and suggests remedy. lie says pub
lieation OF the names OF the men con-
nected with college baseball who also
play professionally would destroy the
foundation of college athletics. for
the bulk of college ball players are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Frosh Crew to Front
WITH sickness and injuries tempo

WITH sickness and injuries tempo
~ rariiy gripping the varsity
and second crews. the frosh shell Is
coming to the front this week as the
most powerful combination on the
lake. Rowing an unchanged lineup
while the first two boats are robbed
OF two or three men. the yearIings
are setting a pace that forces the
varsity shell to the limit TO win.
While none Of the first shell men
r. expected to be seriously Ill. Pat
Tidmarsh and Sam Shaw. two OF the
men from the winning shell that met
California. are I'm the University In.
Urinary with severe colds. Both oars.
men are expected back In the shell
the first OF next week.
During the absence Of Tidmarsh
and Shaw. Al Skibiness is moved
forward to the bow seat and I'd cush.
man has the No. J oar. Spud Muir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

A MOTHER big game win be On the
A boards Sunday, when tho Mt.
Baker Cigar Co. and West 4 Wheel
er tanglo at South Park.
The winners will be a cinch TO
play in the finals. while tho losers
have an outside chance of tying
Washington Park for second place.
Washington Park plays the West
Seattle Dye Works Sunday Mt Wash.
ington park and the Ross Giants at
y. r. Day n week from Sunday. A
$3.50 break for the park team viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

knee would get as strong as ever.
Managers and ball players wis
psruss tho sporting pages. and most
Of them do. read OF Fsber's in jury ana
operation. They wondered II the weak
knee might In any way affect hid
fielding.
There is no quicker way IN bsss,
ball 20 upset pitcher than thru hie
fielding. Causing . pitcher to me-
up couple OF hunts viii go mucH
longer way toward retting him "a
his stride than three or four baso
hits.
In the sprinr. prior 20 the opening
OF the season. the New York Giants
and tho Chicago White sox played :
series Of IL games. splitting oven.
Tn several OF the games pitched the
Giants made Faber the target Of =
bunting attack In one gsms II me
with success. seven runs being made
In ono inning.
That game caused tire rurnor -
rptfaI aHhh Hu-f WHs HAFlUE trouy.
bio fielding hunted balls because 81
his bad knee
American league clubs began q
bunting attack on Fsbsr right off the
reel. the Detroit club IN particulsr.|
In ono game nine Tigers tried the
bunting game 20 upset Fabcr. but
only one player. Bobby vsach. zoe
away with t.
And they DO say that n was She'
first time In his life that veach ever
hunted . ball. except whsn samtflo.
ing.
While rsbers knee probably HASN'T
recovered tie strength. he II such =
hard man 10 hunt that II seems =
rather foolish system to use with him
working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Jacobs Is
Winneri in
10 Melee
Blonde Elmer Turns Back
Vernon Tigers in First
Game Of Series

7 os ANGELES. May ii.---Elmer
IL Jacobs bestcd Jesse Doyle In a
tight pitchers battle here yesterday
afternoon. the Seattle Indians win.
ming l to game from tho Tigers
at Vernon.
Both hurlrrs had tho situation well
In hand. but several times tight field
ing saved the game for Seattle. In
the sixth frame Spencer Adams. In.
dian second eaeker. saved n tally by
snagginx a hot olous from Smiths
stick and cutting down Hawks at tho
platter. who tried to score from third
on the play.
Billy Lane scored tho winning run
for Seattle Ia the eighth inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
~ non DOR,lAx

Vne annual running OF tho Ken.
v1c1y Darby At Louisville this
v1ar. On May u. bids fair TO attract
= record breaking crowd
Public Interest has been stimulated
~ the possibility that an animal to
topplo the wonder horse OF the cen.
fury, Man o. War. from his pedestal
has been uncovered In Norwich. the
marvellous three year.oid son OF Run.
usymcds and Hymir.
30 much has been written about
1fervfch that he II the strongest
eavcriss for the Kentucky classic. and
probably viii attain the emlnenc.
which has como to few Of being an
odds-on favorite In . big Derby-start.
ing field
OF course shers are wise men OF
the turf who doubt Norwich. Such
has been his fste since he started hts
first race. with the bookies doubling
him so much that they placed the
Odds against him at so 10 /.
hut Norwich has yet 10 see a hors.
m front Of him at the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

WITH six weeks OF practice com
w pleted. Coach Enoch Bagshaw's
football squad will wind up spring
training the first OF next week.
Baggie Is considering putting his men
thru a series OF practice games be
fore the spring quarter season Is
called TO halt
Declaring that as n general thing
epring practice has been unsatisfac.
tory, Bagshaw Is confident that in a
few cases he has a line on good men
for the 1922 varsity The principal
trouble with the turnout has been
the lack OF material. Many OF the
varsity men are on the track. base
ball and crew squads and others are
out on account Of conflicting work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Transatlantic Air
Trip Is Resumed

LISBON. May 1.-THE Portuguese
f1Iers today resumed thei- interrupt.
ed transatlantic flight. They left
the island Of Fernando Noronha in
a new Falrey hydroscroplane exactly
az noon.
Altho the wireless nesyags an.
nouncing the start Of the flight did
not make clear their route. II was
believed they intended 20 ny to ST.
PAUL rocks, where their first ma.
Lime WAS damaged and then return