davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Dainty
.Undermuslins
Sbec;;a11y Priced


You'll be agreeably surprised
at the low prices at which this
lovely assortment of pretty,
white and flesh colored lingerie
is marked-here on the third
floor you'll find all the fascinat-
ing. frilly styles you love, as
we'll as the tailored models so
practical for everyday wear.
Charming Na;nsook
Night Robes
Elaborately trimmed with lace,
in variety of lovely styles
all so dainty and pretty to look
upon that you can't but exclaim
How exquisite:" You surely
will want several of these gar
ments because the prices are so
very reasonable, Sz95, $3.95 to
$8.75.
At $z.z5-Night Robes. made OF
good quality cambric. The pref
ty handkerchief yoke is effec-
lively trimmed with wide rib
bon insertion.
$3.50 and $500 Night
Robes, Sbec;a1 at $l,95
Fashioned of Windsor crepe
the favorite crepe that can be
laundere without ironing.
White or flesh color. This de-
sign comes also in flesh-colored
batiste, finished with fancy
stitching.
Billie Burke Pajamas, in flesh
colored batistc come at SOS and
$3.9S.
Third Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Girls 5 Goats,
$14.95 to $3.50

Are fashioned of lovely
all-wool fabrics-Velours,
Serges, Natine, Gabardine
and Velour Checks. Coats
that emphasize the newest
style developments combin-
ed with the most youthful,
girlish lines.
Stunning collars and cuffs,
novel pleating, new sleeves and
waist line treatments are all
brought out.
The bright color notes so
strongly emphasized this spring
are all represented. Sizes for
girls OF ] to II.
Evening star., 1920-03-12

Nearly everybody under
stands that the surest thing
about a Lansburgh & Brother
Sale is that the goods are al
ways back of it.
The people expect to find it
so, but even those who expect
wonderful things from this
store have a surprise in store
for them, as the stocks are back
of this Great Sale.
We Haze the Goods-Eu-
erything Is in Readiness, and
When the Doors Open Mon
day Morning, Don't Fail to Be
Among the T h o u 5 a n d Of
Thrifty Shoppers.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
$3.50 and $500 Night
Robes, Sbec;a1 at 81 ,95
Vestings and
Bandings

The demand for these is
greatly increasing day by day
because of the vogue of the short
sleeve dress. These are made of
net and Val lace, therefore are
very easy to launder. They come
in 3-inch, 4-inch, 6-inch and 49,
inch widths. Priced, yard, $1.00
to $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Plenty Of New,
Mesh Vei1inds

The new little hats of spring
require a veil-so seize this op-
portunity. We have all shades,
including Black, Taupe, Brown,
Navy and Magpie. Priced from
soc to $500 yard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
DEATH Ov laRs. TOn1l.l.

Mrs. 3. y. Tohlll died Wednesday
night at hes home II Monte Vista
from aeute sppsndicitts She had
bsea sick bat . short time.
Following 10 the obituary:
Elizabeth Station wss born In
Boonssboro. Maryland. Sept. ~.
1855 ana died Jane 10. 1890. she
was the second daughter Of Rsv.
and Ars. O. w. Station. Her two
sisters. Mr~ Martha Olivier and Mrs..
Naaaibslls Cock and brotAsr. Mr..
W. o. Station. have all preceded
her into the other realm. Elisa
beth attended several Different
schools - her father had various
charges during her early life and
graduated at the age OF IL from
Kssmar College,. = seminary for
young ladies at Haserstown. Nd.
On Dsc. 8. 1877. she was led to tho
marriage altar BY Prof. Lawrence 9.
Tohill In Ogden. Iowa. Mr.. Tehill
was = member Of the faculty In var
ious colleges during their early mar
ried life and came to Monte Vista.
Colo. In lsS3 for the benefit Of his
health. After Mr.. Tohill's death In
1894. Mrs. Tohill devoted her life to
her children with an unselfishness
that 10 almost without parallel.
Though possessed with but scant
means she In some manner devised
means BY which all six Of them were
provided with moro than an ordin-
ary education. One of her children.
Courtenay. died In Goodrich. Kans..
In 1891 at the age Of years: anoth-
Or. Mrs. Mabel stanwood. died In st..
Anthony. Idaho. Oct. ~. 1918. The
Others are all living and arc we'll
enough known not to require men,
ton At this time.
The funeral services were held
Friday afternoon from the Presby-
terian Church. conducted by DR..
Skinner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
FISHING WITHOUT LICENSE

Victor Galban was arrested Tues
day OF last week BY Ranger barley
on Rock Crock for nshing without .
license. Tho Mexican was given .
hearing Thursday before Judge
Hcnder and nned t2S.60 which was
getting Oh easy ~ forest rangers do
not receive anything for making ar
rests. He was warned by tho rang
or on two former occasions and At
tempted to get away Tuesday but
barley captured him and brought
him to Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
rxAcwEWs. sxsr,rvrE

The teth Normal Institute viii be
held NJ L. lara beginning June 81
Co Hupt. Mor,ensen has programs
sad viii mako arrangements for Nv
Ing quarters. Addrcss him nj Han
ford. Colo. All teachers sr. ex'
p.c,~d to attsad. Mr.. J. ~. Msthcny.
lecturer viii b- With the Institute
again this year
Carrie Deitsteh. Co. aupt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
HOME AGAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clark return.
ed homo Thursday morning from
their sojourn in California. which
they both enjoyed immensely. Ar.
Clark says the farmers Of this val
Icy do not know what they have got !:
that he would not trade any OF the
hest land here for the best land In
California. w. J. did not bring
his bathing sweater" with him or
we would arranged to have him
give a Long Beach demonstration at
the drinking fountain at the Bush
niger corner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

rhs Aiamoss street lighting sys.
tom 10 resolving mSay jolts ,hsso
days from yltnsys and knocks from
residents. Il has be~n confidently
pr~1icsed that the middle Of tho road
lamp poses Will bo removed before
tho end Of . bieantai period.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

George Fleischman accompanied
tho La lara delegation TO the Com
mercial club meeting at this place
Wednesday night. George announe-
- . big 4th Of July celebration at
Capulin. Of which he is one of the
promoters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

A number Of good brick houses Of
various sisss from to 10 rooms
and ranging In price from 100000
to e13.eo0.00. Mrs. =. G. Spencer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
rllsaf PRsexHYTsn,,y ,

Mosnins worship II. -.
"esrmons In Stones" 80
service.
.. School and bible sla..., ,
G. u. Soc'stic. a, I. ,opt
text. Honesty In Word and
Ephssisns <:2s-as.
M'd'wcsh meeting. w,da..4.,
Z. the subject. "Tho Nobl. m.
Samuel. the text. l Samuel u.
All who do not worship .,,.,,J
are cordially Invited TO ~o,,A,,
~ at all the services.
Born to Ar. and Mira, Henry n
slsr on the 18th u boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Robt. Macarthur returned homo
Sunday after several days business
In Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Corbyn Wright arrived home sun
day morning from Denver where he
has been for several days,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
x'sr''t's'ssr cmrm,

ResslaF services OF the A..
day.
Ssadsy School si,sAa
Morning Worship II o'slo.,
epworth League
Meeting 7:ee =. n.
uasea Evsaias rtsasA,s,
see o'clock.
you are welcome q, ali o,,
services. 10
A. y. Mselesn. p..,.,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Ray Mcinscr and bride returned
home Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
Stow 5

Many people have decided in their own
minds that prices have and are coming
down; this information Is being derived from
the few big sales that are now going on in
the large cities.
We have received many letters Of information from
manufacturers and wholesale firms describing these sales
conditions and informing the sales include only
able articles due to late springs and misleading
advertisements Cotton and wool Is to be high for fall
the present fall quotations for fall delivery have shown
tendency increase instead Of decrease While shoes
firm in the better grades and only the heavy qualities is
there very small decrease about per being quoted
for fall
We will help you every nickle that can. for
decrease in merchandise will be reduced the minute
that arrives in sock-you will get the benefit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Miss Edna Cove started wsdnss-
day n,xht for 8ioux City. whsrs she
will remain indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

position In the Abbott 4 0oodding
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning Prayer and Sermon ut
1880 4. ~.
Church School At S:<S 4. u.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
,,Ewgxrxn rs1sxs'nrTOH

shorty Farrell. IN old resident ~ J
psosp~ctor Of ssguschs county. vas
taken into custody last Monday ~
Mar~hai Alternately on account Of
hts strange actions and sheriff Rss'
srii was notified The sheriff took
tho old man. who IL .: years old sad
be,lrvcd to bs dsmsatsd. back 70 -.
suaehs. When found In Aoass W.
Ia. Mr.. Farrell was sittins o. the
side os his he'd In the Valley hose
and had his gun pointed st the door
aud then At tho window feaFfui that
hi. enemies wcre about to enter aad
take his iifo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Mrs. =. Axcc and Miss wylsnA
loft for Denver Wednesday night for
= visit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

waysl
A still more important effect is seen
i'm the progress OF good roads legisla-
ton and in the improvement of build
ing and maintenance methods. Thus
within a year after the passage of the
federal act II states which hitherto
had no highway departments estab-
lished commissions to supervise their
road work and to deal with the ma
tional government in such matters.
Many others strengthened their COM
missions and developed closer connec-
tons between state and county inter-
ests. The result has been large gains
in efficiency of construction and hence
in economy Of funds. One dollar we'll
used will bring richer returns than $40
spent without regard to engineering
principles. If the system of federal
aid had done no more than encourage
careful planning and accounting where
sipshod methods formerly prevailed
it would have justified itself abundant.
ly.-Atlantic Journal.
L
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09
Fruits of Federal Road Aid.

How stimulating and constructive is
the effect of the federal aid for road
building appears in the fact that the
states and local communities have
more than doubled their expenditures
for highways since the national appor-
tionments for that purpose became
available four years ago. En- 1915 the
states and counties were spending, all
told, two hundred and sixty-six mil
lion dollars for the construction of
main roads. In 1926 the sum has
reached approximately six hundred
and thirty-three million dollars. Such
has been the fruitage of the $1,000
plan of federal investment in high
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

County Auditor Peltier and wife
have moved to Milaca to reside; and
their Princeton friends regret to. see
these good people move away. Judge
Sanford and County Treasurer Hen
schel still make their daily trips to
the basement offices apportioned to
them at the county seat and will likely
continue to make their home in Prince
ton. County Attorney Doane, who re-
Gently purchased home here, will re-
main, as the law does not specify that
he shall maintain an office at the cou11-
ty seat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Ball game next Sunday.

~~>~~~>~~V
Ed. johnson of Zimmerman was
among the Unions callers on Tuesday.
The state fair opened on Saturday
and will close at the end Of this week.
Big crowds are attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Carlson
from kensington are visiting Mrs.
Carlson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon Long.
The baseball boys dance at the
armory on Friday night was an en-
joyable event and the music Of the
very best.
Mrs. Lucy Swanbro has gone to
Carlisle, Mont, to visit her son, VIII,
and will be absent from Princeton
about a month.
Miss Clara Henschel left here on
Monday to teach school north Of
Freer. Clara has the reputation of
being a frst-class teacher.
C. N. Parks & Son have purchased
a full-blooded milk-strain white Short
horn bull It is II months old and an
especially fne-looking animal
Am prepared to do all kinds of cleo
trical wiring and can sell you light
fixtures and motors at reasonable
prices. Henry Olson, telephone 1913.
37-2p
George Angstman left on Monday
to resume his studies in the Minneap-
oils law school. His brother, Ralph
will also enter the school next Satur,
day.
The third son has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Byers
CONGRATULATIONS. The Byers family
reunions are becoming quite stable
affairs.
Will Sampson and wife, Emil Samp
son and wife and Mrs. Ralph Raiche
all of Minneapolis, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George Raiche during thu
past week.
Remember "To sow thought is tt
reap an action" Your first action
should be to send for our catalogue
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI. 38-1c
Miss Hargus of Van Buren,, Ark.
who has been the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs F. C. Cater for five weeks, lief
for her home on Monday. She is
niece of Mrs. Cater
Hundreds of persons from this par
of the country attended the state fai
this week and most Of them, afte
tramping around in the heat, wer
very glad to get home.
Mayor Vandevanter and wife re
turned last Thursday from an aut
trip to southern Minnesota. Van say
the crops are fine in that part of tn
state, especially the corn.
Miss Jessie Swanbro, who is teach
ing in the public schools at Noun
and who has been spending her vaca
ton in northern Wisconsin and Du
luth, stopped in Princeton few day
last week.
There was big crowd at the Labo
day celebration in Book and severs
speakers addressed the multitude.
good program Of sports was presente
and dance was among the amuse
ment features.
Big dance at the M. B. A. hal
W'yanett, on Saturday evening, Ser
TENDER II. Music by four-piece OF
chestra consisting Of Spoke and Moro
strom, accordion artists; violin an
piano. Everybody welcome. 38-1p
The w. C. T. U. will meet wit
Mrs. Umbehocker on Tuesday for
social afternoon. 1t is expected thu
Mrs. Green, district superintendent
will be present and address the NEE
ing. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09
STRAY Nd
Program Beginning Sunday, Sept II

SUNDAY AND MoNDAY-sHER KINGDOM DREAMS
reels Directed
Louise Provosts powerful
The of marriage OF
90 and 30 cents;
eudng
YUEsDAY-"THE GREAT GAMBLE
comedy Matinee and TO cens evening"
cents;
WEDNESDAY AND THURsDAY-THE GRAY TOWERS MYs-
Gladys Leslie mystery teepng with
10
10 and Is eens plus
a week he would his
of the he loved think it's not
Nothing Truth News Matinee 10 and
cents; evening" and25 cents; including
following the serial
Two shows night, Monday, show at 8.
Matinee every day, including Sunday, a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09
Johnny, Get Your Gun.

Johnny, Get Your Gun.
"They say that Miss Mush is in
clined to be overromantic."
ssI'll say she is. She's gone to work
in an arsenal just to be sure of having
arms around her."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

George l. Staples is the only person who u
thorized to collect money due this Office In
every case the party paying money Is entitled
70 and should insist upon receiving a printed
receipt. Mrs. K. q. DUNN. Puolsner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

sailor who had been SO suddenly
jerked from the gayety of marriage
feast to the gloom Of dungeon. He
was a man of the worid-educated
cynical.
One night he heard cry of anguish
Hurriedly he rolled aside the great
stone that concealed the tunnel open
ing, crawled swiftly to his neighbours
cell. He found him writing in agony
At dawn he was dead.
That night Edmond carried the
corpse to his own cell and laid it on
his own bed, face to the wall, so that
the jailer would think 1t Edmond
asleep. Secreting crude knife with
which to effect an escape, he then
'sewed himself into the coarse sack in
which the jailers had put the body.
Two men later bore out the supposed
corpse, weighted the legs with great
iron ball, and swung the sack power
fully. Edmond suddenly realized that
he was falling from a great height. He
had been flung from the chateau root
into the sea.
He screamed aloud as he struck the
water and then the weight dragged him
into the ice-cold depths. He ripped
open the sack, convulsively cut the
rope that was knotted to the shot, and
rose to the surface. He had not for.
gotten how to swim. He struck out
in the blackness for an islet. Just as
he was losing hope, his knee struck
rock. He staggered to his feet and
above him rose a gloomy mass, his
goal.
At daybreak he flung himself into
the sea and was pulled aboard an out
ward-bound bark. Each moment Mar
settles receded further into the dis
tance. He learned from his shipmates
that it was February %, 1929. He had
been shut away from the world for IA
years. He wondered what had become
of Mercedes. Then he thought Of
Danglars, Fernand and Villefort. A
baleful light flickered in his hard eyes.
Edmond had fallen in with band
of smugglers. On one of their vOy-
ages, he gazed eagerly at a granite
mass rose-hued in the dawn. 1t was
Monte Cristo. A few weeks later
chance brought him to the island.
None of his comrades suspected the
leaping thoughts that thronged in Ed
mond's mind. They were simple folk,
easily deceived. Edmond fell from a
rock and complained that he was so
hurt that he could not move. He was
confident, he insisted, that he could
cure himself if he were left here. At
last they sailed away. When the boat
was out Of sight, Ne leaped to his feet,
seized his nickax, and cried "Open,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

Sesamer' He was alone on Monte
! Cristo.
Following the clues Of the Abbe's
ancient manuscript, he located the
great slab Of rock, overgrown with veg
citation. He slashed at the edges with
his pickax and made hole. With his
horn Of powder, he easily blasted the
rock away. Before him was an iron
ring embedded in a fagstone. He
raised 1t and saw a flight of stairs
With hope mingled with strange mis-.
giving, he descended, broke open a
passage into an inner cave, and dug
away the earth over an oak Golfer
bound with iron. He burst 1t open
and there blazed gold coins, bars of
gold, diamonds, rubies and pearls that
glittered in glorious profusion.
When Edmond came back to France,
it was as the count of Monte Cristo-
fabulously wealthy, romantic in ap-
pearance, a performer Of miracles. His
betrayers had risen to heights Of fame
and affluence. Danglars was a
wealthy banker; Fernand an honored
warrior; villefort high in office. Mer-
cedes, believing Edmond dead, had
yielded to Fernands importunate
pleadings and had married him.
Zealously did the count Of Monte
Cristo devote his days and nights to
ruin these three. Usually it was in
his own unrecognized personality that
he dazzled Paris with his feasts, his
extravagances, his prodigal OUTLAWS.
Everyone paid court to this mysteri-
GUS stranger who rained gold about
him. Sometimes he disguised himself
now as the Able Busoni, now as the
Italian Zazzone, now as the English
Lord Wilmore, now as Sinbad the
sailor. Aa N
He tortured Danglars, Fernand,
villefort, methodically and yet SO
skilfully that they did not know the
hand that directed the blows that fell
upon them. Piece by piece Danglars'
fortune was Topped away. At last he
was beggared, the bitterest blow that
could have befallen him. Fernald, en-
meshed slowly in revelations of his
guilty past, finally blew out his brains;
villefort, his crimes dragged into the
light of day, went raving mad. Mer-
cedes, made poor, but happy in the
love of her devoted son, lived on, pen
itent.
Yet were. there those whom Monte
Cristo rewarded. The noble Morrel,
his former employer, was saved from
bankruptcy by mysterious English
man who presented him with notes he
could not meet. And on the uninhabit-
ed island Of Monte Cristo, Morrel's
son, true and tried as his father,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

learned that vfilefort's daughter. the
girl who had remained fine through all
vicissitudes, still lived. She stood be-
side him on the pinnacle Of the island
and they looked with blurred eyes
into the distance, where each moment
ship grew fainter and fainter. It
was bearing from their sight the man
who had once been Edmond Dantes.
With him was the radiant Haydee. the
mysterious princess, whose beauty had
outshone all the beauties Of Paris. In
her love Edmond had at last forgotten
all that he did not now want to re-
member.
Copyright. 1919, by the Post Publishing
Co. (The Boston POST. Copyright In the
United Kingdom, the Dominions, its Col
onies and dependencies, under the copy
right act, by the Post Publishing Co.,
Boston, Mass, u. 8. A. All rights re-
served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
FISHING IN BoYHooD DAYS
Glorious Time When Mother Kept
Supper and Praised the Five
Little Sunfish.

The city man who was the country
boy Of yesterday closes his eyes a few
minutes and lives over again a sum-
mer afternoon Of long ago, notes the
Milwaukee Journal. A day when his
little crowd, equipped with enough
worms to feed school Of fish, betook
itself, to the pool where 1t was annu-
ally reported and fervently believed
the big bass were hiding.
They didn't get big bass. Bites came
slowly, and those they landed were lit
tie sunflsh. Is there anywhere in any
lake a muskie big enough to give him
as great a thrill as those little sun
fish? He was late to supper, but there
was supper kept for him. And mother
didn't scold. She was pleased as
punch, and told him to hurry and clean
the fish, and she would cook them.
And she did.
No other grown person praised his
catch. In all the world he and mother
alone recognized how worth while
those five little sunfish we're. And vet
It didn't seem wonderful that she
didn't ask him where the bass were.
That was what other people did.
It was a wonderful day, but as he
looks back on 1t. he sees that the won
derful thing was not the little string
of boys fish," but the mother who
was so pleased that she stood over a
hot stove cooking them. How glad
she was to do 1t. How happy she
would be If she could do It again, to-
day. But she lives too far away now.
We wonder If he remembers to write
and tell her Of his discovery-his dis
c0very that mothers heart was big
enough to make his little fish splen-
did catch. " a,I .'iii
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Condensation by
Alfred S. Clark

Alexandra Du-
mas was OF mixed
blood, the grand
son of a French
marquis and a ma
tive of the West
Indies. His own
father was a pri-
vate I'm the French
army when the
revolution bEOke
out. He was swift
ly promoted until
he held the rank
of general in chief
in Spain, but he
quarreled w 1 t b
N a pol e o N, and.
when he died he
left but 30 acres of
land to his widow
and two children.
Alexandra was
hOpn nm .VnIv ID.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
To Win Success.

The trouble with a great many peo-
pie Is that they are not willing to
make present sacrifices for future gain.
The tools for self-improvement are at
your hand. Use them. If the ak is
dull the more strength must be put
forth. If your opportunities are linn
tied you must use your energy, put
forth more effort. Progress may seem
slow at first, but perseverance assures
success.-Orison SWEET Marden in Chi
cago News.