davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

7Sc each carmen. Double
tCV breasted natural color
woodland cotton shirts: draw
ers 20 match. Natural color and
camel chair color woodland
cotton shirts and drawers.
white and cream colored rib
bed cotton union suits: white
ribbed cotton athletic suits.
checked madras athletic suits:
cotton mesh athletic suits: plain
gauze union suits
2Sc winter-weixhe whit. ana
~ ecru ribbed cotton union
81 Medium-weisht riebed
Ss1, white cotton suits; ecru
oaioriSgan suits. winter
weight: self-striped madras
bed mercerized suits.
81 S0 Nstural-color Winter
YAsOv weight wool-and-co.-
ten union suits; medium-wsirht
cream color cotton suits; Light
weight, short-sleeved mercer
ized isle union suits.
60 each garment. Medium
" weight white woodland
cottcN shirts and drawers.
medium-we!ght cotton union
suits: heavy and medium
weight natural-color woodland
cotton union suits: light-weight
ecru Isle union suits. sleeve
less and knee length, ana short
sieeved. ankle length.
GO 20 each garment Me-
VOV dunn and Winter
weight pure wool shirts and
drawers; also mercerized-cot-
ton-and-worsted union suits.
0S White silk and wool union
w suits; pure wool union
suits. natural wool and-cotton
union suits. silk athletic suits.
Quantity limited.
81 S0 each garment. Pure
YssOV cashmere shirts ana
drawers, Winter-wsight. Guam
tity limited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs., 0sorge ". wf1lin Of
Brldgevills are attending tAs~1Sth An
nual CONVENTION Of the Commission
Merchants Of the United States In
Pittsburg, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Imagine
Getting

II a woman-a pair Of
full fashioned cotton
stockings for 35c! And
full : fashioned isle
clocked, for 50cl
And Of openwork.
striped silk for csc, or
Of silk with silk top, for
a dGllari
A man can get half
hose as lew as Toe a
pair:
The little folks for
Zoe and 12Hc.
And imagine a small
w0man's size union suit
for but 35c; a mercer.
lied Isle SUIT for soc;
children's vests at three
for 25c; mems excellent
shirts and drawers for
but SOC each!
Decidedly an oppor-
funity not to be missed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
No Need to ShiUerAgain This Winter!

Ie s ua a ~ prices bring warmth
Scoi
Is wihs suitable
sA "-'"o- ~~H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
MOVIES AND THEATRES

recommended to all who love romantic
adventure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Mems Underwear
1896 Pieces

OSo White gauze cotton draw
S0o each garment. Fancy
cVN striped balbriEgan shirts
and drawers. ecru ribbed Win
ter-weight cotton shirts and
drawers; natural-color and
camers-hair color wool and
cotton shirts and drawers:
checked madras athletic shirts
and drawers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Mems HaIf-HOse

M Three pairs for 26c.
1VC Plain cotton and mer-
cerized cotton. Firsts and
seconds.
TO- Three pairs for 500
1CC Part-wool gray half
hose. Second quality.
CEo and E0c Broken lines
ZOC OUC of silk and
artificial silk plated half
hose: also full-fashioned
mercsriEsd half-hose.
Sno Heavy ribbed wool
OVC heather mixtures.
Ct Ok Golf hose In brown.
Q1sHO green. tan and
gray. with fancy tops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
ChiIdren's
Underwear


12Lac R s..s:. First s'' saa
second quality. Low neck.
no sleeves.
or Three for 81. Boys
OOC unbleached cotton rib
bed combination suits.
OK each garment. Three
OOC garments for 81. Rib
bed bleached cotton vests
and pants.
OK Three for 81. Gray
OOC part-wool shirts. pants.
and drawers.
Eno PRrt-wool wrappers
OUC for infants.
EAo each garment. Part
Jul wool vests and pants
cEo Ribbed part-wool COM
UOC bination suits. First
cEn Boys. cotton combina-
OCC tion suits.
(CentraD
Mems Underwear
E0n Combination suits.
OOCSleeveless. knee-length.
S0o each garment Heavy
wv ribbed unbleached cot
ton shirts and drawers.
7Sn each garment. Gray
SON part wool shirts and
drawers.
OK Medium and heavy
ON weight ribbed cotton
combination suits.
Ct Heavy ribbed part-wool
pa combination. suits.
Gallery. MarkeD
| WOn,en's Sweaters
CT S0 Wool slip-ons in
Q1sOV various colors; also
| sleeveless pull-overs.
CD E0 Wool slip-ons; also
@SsOU mohair and zephyr
tuxedo sweaters.
CD TX Surplics tie-backs
VSssO In mohair and al
paca.
(CentraD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Shapely, Satisfactory
Wanamaker Hosiery

Ok = pair. Black. white and
AOC brown ribbed stockings
In lis1e and IN plain and mer-
csrfzed cotton
QSo Three pairs for 81. In
OON fantf white fashioned
wool stockings; black, white
and brown fullfashtoned NOR
cerised and cotton misses
stockingS.
S0C . pair. InfantI fancy
wv top socks and three
quarter hose. fancy striped
wool socks: white. cadet. blue
and tan socks with seif-ciocks;
wool golf and three-quarter
sports hose.
Tx . pair. Black, white. and
~ brown ribbed wool stock
ings. MisseG black and brown
full-fashfoned wool stockings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

GO Ok Plain bodice-top en-
~osSO velops suits IN pink
glove silk.
~OssO suits; plain bodice
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
ChiLdren'S
Underwear
1856 Pieces

10c-Three for ssc- Cotton
AV~ vests; low neck. no
sleeves.
CSo each garment. Gauze
6ON cotton vests and pants;
muslin waists.
0Eo each garment. Three for
OcN 81. White cotton and gray
wool-and-cotton shirts, pants,
and drawers.
E0o each garment. Ribbed
wv white wool and cotton
vests and pants: Infants wool
and-cotton wrappers and bands,
ribbed cotton union suits.
cSo Boys ribbed gray and
VIZ ecru cotton union suits.
7Ec each garment. Infants
sON woodland wrap
pers; little children's silk and
cotton vests and WOOL and-cot-
ton union suits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

10o Three pairs for Csc.
1UC Infants white cotton
stockings; also infantR NOR
csrixsd cotton socks In black.
TO- Three pairs fer 500.
lou Broken lines OF ribbed
cotton stockings in black.
white and cordovan.
Ok Three pairs for 81.
OOC Part-wool sports hose
with colored turnover tops.
(CentraD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Questions Present System of Super.
vision.

Editor, Barre Times 1t is with much
interest that / have read the letters
from time to time printed in your pa
per in regard to schools and the school
system of Vermont, as well as the
schools of our town. am not well
enough informed in the needs OF our
children to condemn the school system
as it now Is, as it was worked out very
carefully by some of the ablest men in
our state that certainly ought to know
the needs of our schools much better
than most Of us do. ! personally do
think that the supervision of our
schools could be carried out with much
less expense and with equally good re-
suits. My idea is as follows: Hire one
well-qualified man in each county as
county superintendent TO visit each
school once or twice each term as the
needs of the school require. Thus do
ing away with | think of about 40 SUI
perintendents in the state. The teacher
of to-day is required TO put in four
years of high school work and then at
least one year in teachers training be-
fore receiving a certificate to teach,
therefore isn't she or he capable of
teaching our boys and girls all that Is
required of them without as much SUI
pervision as we have today II we
could do without the 40 superintend-
ents as above mentioned it would be
a saving to the state of about $780, 900 |
per year Isn't that worth saving, In |
regard to the teachers salary / do not |
feel that many Of them are over paid |
at all The rural teacher now receives
from SIS 10 s25 per week for "a weeks
in the year Not for six hours per day
as many people like to think, but many /
Of them put in as many hours work |
outside of school hours as they do dur
ing school hours. They also are required
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16

The authorities Of Yale university
have given out notice that students
may not keep or operate automobiles
around New Haven except with special
permits from the deans of the va
rious schools The purpose Of the pro-
hibition is undoubtedly good, but
there is considerable doubt whether
the authorities Of Yale university can
prevent student from using an auto
mobile If he so desires. They might
just as well assert that no student
shall ride on the street cars Of New
Haven. A test case in court would
perhaps clarity the situation and it
probably would result in the decision
that Yale students have the right to
drive motor vehicles if they desire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
FOOTBALL ARTIFICIALITY.

That there is too much artifciality
or something of that nature, in con-
nection with college football is indi-
Gated by the announcement that four
Of the leading performers on the. Penn
sylvania State college team are to
forsake that institution and enter Col
gate university in the state Of New
York The ground stated for their
transfer is their affection for for
mer Pennsylvania State coach who has
been appointed head coach in the New
York institution. One is apt to won
der what the four young men entered
college for. Was it a desire to get an
education? Or was it an inordinate
ambition to shine on the athletic field
and get the plaudits Of the admiring
multitude What are our colleges for?
Are they to give an education or are
they existing merely to develop ath-
letics of somewhat doubtful status
1t seems evident that the purpose
actuating these four young men is not
to get an education, for Pennsylvania
State college, with DIR. John M. Thorn
as, former vermonter and former head
Of Middlebury college, can give as
good an education, probably, as Col
gate university. They could have
stayed in Pennsylvania State college
with all its vast equipment and nu-
merous professors and instructors and
could have obtained good college ed
ncation. But they didn't stay, they
went to another institution, surely no
better and certainly not as large, and
they have already been invited to join
the Colgate football squad to develop
the varsity through practice inasmuch
as college rules bar them from par
ticipation in intercollegiate sport for a
year after their transfer. The proof
goes home, therefore, that they went |
to college to play football or that
since enteTing college they have COM
pletely subordinated college education
to college football
New college football is all right. In
deed, it is good thing. But it can
be carried to excess. IL can be car
ricd to harmful situations. Too much
is being made of college football Col
legiate ambitions are being conferred
altogether too much on an ambition
to have winning team. II is time
that there should be a sharp reversal /
Of principles and that football should
be relegated to the position which it
ought to occupy in collegiate circles.
We are inclined to believe with Pres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16

THE TINES NEWS CONNECTION,
TO tell our readers that The Times
is member Of the Associated Press
and that it has its own telegraph wire
running directly into The Times office
may not, perhaps, give an adequate
idea Of how closely this newspaper in
little New England city is linked
up with the world; but if we should
supplement that statement with the
information that The Times is in
daily contact with the entire world
through its connection with the Assoc
ciated Press and that the system Of
telegraph wires, Of which The Times
wire is part, is so extensive that in
single circuit the wire would extend
three times around the globe, posi-
bly, fairly comprehensive idea Of the
magnitude Of the Associated Press and
of the Importance Of The Times con-
nection with it could be gained. The
latter information is correct. The As
ISOLATED Press has such numerous ram
iications that single circuit Of its
wires would reach around the world
three times. That means that the
Associated Press has connections with
all the main centers Of news the world
over and that it has branches tapping
all the larger places Of this continent.
As an important part of this great
system Of news gathering New Eng
land is section to be reckoned with
and New England also has its special
needs in the line Of news dissemina-
tion. In order better to accommodate
New England newspapers the Associ-
ated Press has formed another news |
circuit, operated from Boston, permit
ting the grouping Of fewer papers on
a single wire and thus affording the
more rapid transmission Of news mat
ter and closer adoption of the news
reports to the reading public in a par
ticular section. This enables the As |
ISOLATED Press to distribute New Eng
land news to the New England public
while not in the least cutting off the
news of Importance from other sec
lions of the country and Of the world.
This latter news is being constantly |
moved into New England over double
circuit system from Boston to Seattle
ind San Diego and from st. Paul to
San Antonio; and New England news
papers, including TheT mics, lose
nothing of value while at the same
ime getting more news Of their par
ocular locality. 1t is an arrangement
which ought to work out to the bet
erment Of the news service Of Barrels
newspaper as well as of the other
newspapers in the new grouping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16

| TO 20 to summer school occasionally il
they follow up teaching which Is quite
an expense to them. Shouldn't they re-
ceive as good pay as the office girl that
does not require the time, labor and ex-
pense to prepare themselves for their
work. The time is past when any per-
son able to teach our children their A
B C's is qualified for school marin,
To-day they should be well-edurated,
refined and of excellent character. In
fact one whom any of us should look
up TO and be proud TO introduce TO our
friends as our school teacher. One man
of our town seems 10 take great pleas
ure in knocking our school system and
the schools of our town. In the issue
of The Times Of Sept Q, he advises
throwing out the junior high school as
he says it is no good. In the years he
speaks Of when the principal was paid
$l2 and SIS per week we had from Is
TO Is pupils in the high school. To-day
we have IL in the senior class and 30
in the Junior class. With the old type
high school many OF the children would
finish school when they were through
the grades, while with the junior high
school they find no place to stop school
until they have had at least two years
of high school work. Isn't it worth
while to try to keep them in school
As for the children granted diplomas
without merit and with poor scholar
ship any person that knows anything
about our schools knows that his state
mem is entirely wrong Some of the
pupils graduating from our junior high
school have taken their last two years
of high school work in some of the best
schools in the state and
have graduated with high honors. He
says our principals salary was a little
over sos per week last year Our prin-
cipsl was paid $1,000 last year for III
months work. Does that figure $55 per
week. He states that our schools last
year cost the town Sl2,52l To school 1870
pupils. The cost last year was SILL
05S.22 to school l4l OF our own pupils
and "a pupils from other towns. / also
defy him TO show me one instance in
the past four years where II eggs were
used in any one cake in our schools.
also any new suits Of clothes that have
been ruined by gathering root vegeta-
bles during school hours. The same man
was telling some Of the children on the
street yesterday that this town was
about $4,000 in debt. the most Of
which was caused by the schools. Feb.
|, at the close Of the year after the
school board had paid back bill Of
II .462.7s. the school board were in debt
ust s3Is.5l, which viii be paid and a
little left over al the end Of this year
{ nothing unforeseen happens do |
Tot know whether our friend intends |
o try TO deceive our people or is Just |
gnorsnt Of the facts. I should advise.
however, that he learn truths and facts |
. the future before publishing them.
Earl y. Bartlett,
Chairman Of school board. H
Plainheld. Sept. IA, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Tribute to Mrs. WATSON.

A passing tribute to Mrs. Pearl Ran
dali WATSON, dean of women at the
University of Vermont, is no more than
due. Mrs. WATSON was woman Of I'M
usual gifts Of personality and intellect.
Highly educated and cultured, she ney.
er affected the shighbrow' and was
loved not only for her attainments but
for her womanly sympathy and charm,
Her influence on the lives Of young
women who came within the circle Of
her activities at the university can
not be estimated and probably can new
err be over rated. Such woman leaves
incomplete a work of the utmost inn
portance to our citizenship, but the ira
dition of sweetness and light that fol-
low her are the truest tribute to her
life and works, Rutland Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
A Coming Humorist.

An English youngster being asked TO
write brief description Of an imagi.
nary tour in Italy turned out the fol-
lowing; After sailing about Venice
on eorgonzola and being disappointed.
The Coliseum there compared unfavor-
ably with the one in London and there
wa no performance going on. The
macaroni fields were white for harvest.
but the spaghetti was only Just in
bloom There vas nothing on at the
ysticonbe. az the Pope no longer lives
underground
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Saws the Boston Globe.

Vermont census figures show that
IN most OF the cities and larger vii
lagos there are many more women
than men, although in the whole state
there are 5000 more men than there
are women. Life must be lonely for
a good many vermonters in the coun-
try.
The solitude Of the country is not
nearly SO depressing as the lonliness
of the big city--not when you can go
out and commune with nature any
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Took the Count.

johnny said his mother, you've
been fighting with that Jackson again.
Did you count ten before you struck
him, as | told you to dor
mo, mother he replied, "but /
was told that somebody else counted
ten after he landed on me- Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Going A6eld.

what are you looking for. girliesr
Subject matter for an essay on the
Perfect Woman"
"Ehsp
II have discussed it with the other
members and she evidently does not
belong to our club. Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Much srrer Circulation.

How did your book, Hints 10
Beautiful Women sellf-
-Splsndidly.-
Il suppose all the beautiful women
in the country purchased IL
NO. but nearly all the plsin ones
did-"-Bosfon Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16

"Are You bull or a bear in the mar.
ket 2"
Neither. When I'm on the trail Of
a sure profit I'm a bloodhound, and
when Tn scared I'm a rabbit. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Disadvantage of DELAY.

Didn't You get any letters at slls'
asked Jamie's mother when he re-
turned from the post office.
mo. mamma" he replied soberly
"Next time you'll have TO send me
earlier cause when | get there they
was all gone. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16

Meikklejohn Of Amherst college that
steps should be taken to curb athlet-
ic sports in college to the extent that
reasonable balance should be main
tanned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16

1t Is fine to recline in the bright
sunshine on the sands, oh brothers
and sisters; but we find. alas when
few hours pass that all isn't bliss that
blisters. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
Governs the Play.

Jack Potts Making love is good
deal like playing cards.
The girl--How sol
Jack Potts-There's lot in know
ing what hand is worth Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
May Need a New Auto.

Don't you think the doctor comes
oftener than he needs TOT"
II don't know One needs a good
many things these, days. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16

II i sid thtai snoinfing the ewes
With the milk Of honsn kindness. vii
enable one to zee good in svsrybcdy-
Bcston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-16
The kicker.

We don't uphold the Kicker, but
This should be understood.
The man who's wholly satisfied
Is seldom any good Boston
Transcript.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-21
CARRYING PACKAGES

GIT IS one of the wholesome signs
- of the age" says a member of the
Department of Agriculture, that peo-
pie are breaking away from the idea
that perfect lady or gentleman never
carried package"
1t is really hard to remember that
such an opinion ever was held, and
you may be sure if you know anyone
who still clings to the notion that it
is beneath his dignity to carry a
bundle of any sort that that person is
quite behind the times and has not
kept pace with the times.
The only time when it is bad form
to carry packages or bundles is when
by doing so you might cause others
annoyance or Inconvenience. A wom-
an should bear In mind that if she is
going to be accompanied by q man,
good breeding will demand that he
carry any bundles or packages she
may have. Sometimes married
woman on going out with her hus-
band carries an unnecessary number
or bundles feeling mat she may carry
these herself if she chooses. TO in
sist on doing this will put her hus-
baad in bad light, for he will ap-
pear to have neglected to offer to
carry them,
Again when you are going to be
conveyed to your destination in
friends automobile you should not
burden yourself with a LOT of unweildy
packages unless you have been as
sured beforehand that your friend
wishes to do so. If you have to
travel in crowded car or train 1t
is incOnsiderate to carry bulky lug
gage that will add to the discOm-
fort of the other travellers.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats.)