davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05

and saloons. | have addressed aud
fences of refined and cultured peo-
pie and again have faced congre-
gstion made UP of Indians, squaw
men, ranchers, cowboys, and lewd
women.
In the forty years In Dakota Mr..
Grant has seen the northwest de-
velop from a trackless, treeless
prairie to the well-populated
arriving farming territory it is to-
day. He has seen the towns spring
up and he was nearly always "on
the job at the time. In his opin-
ion of new towns had their begin
ming in much the same way. Fol
lowing the track-laying crew, then
came in order the restaurant, liv-
|ery barn, saloon and printing
press. and as soon as hay was in
the loft of the livery barn upon
which the Sunday school missions
airy could sleep he appeared upon
the scene
Mr.. Grant is one of the real pio-
neers of the northwest. Coming
from Illinois in search of health,
he arrived in Dakota in June, 1880.
At that time the railroad was COM
pleted as far west as the James
river valley and his party came TO
Huron, which as they were told in
Chicago. was to be the future met
ropolis Of the northwest. The last
day of the journey was a drive of
fifty miles across trackless, tree
less plain, with its carpet of green
levoiH of mark that man bad ever
made-nothing in sight but prair-
ie grass and sunshine. At that
time, in the impressive silence of
The prairie, Mr.. Grant asked him
self, why are we here Who will
come later2 What will man do
With this rich heritage of God
viii he develope or mar it," and
answered his questions, IF health
and strength come to me, | will
play my part in developing its re-
sources and in helping to make it
> place where man will be glad to
dwell"
Mr.. Grant was joined by other
friends from Illinois and seven
homesteads adjoining his in what
is now Beadle county were filed
IN. In September of 1880 he built
he first house in what is now
known as Grant township. In Oct
,ber the mems families arrived
and all 81 in number found
shelter in this house until other
houses were built.
During the next few years home
seekers came in focks. New neigh
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05
These I Tres Are
a Revelation

The Brunswick is frankly combination Of the best in tire
building
There is tread that's supreme beyond question. And
that is Brunswicks.
There is sidewa construction, which, by every
holds the summit place for endurance And that
adopted for Brunswcks.
Fabrics differ to 80 per in their strength tests
On Brunswicks the maximum long fiber is the standard
There certain additions each expensive which add
vastly to tire mileage The Brunswick embodes all these
extras.
There patents formulas to prevent any
from building the best. 1t is simply question Of
knowledge and skill cost plus
Brunswick standards known the world The very
certfes extraordinary tire Yet Brnswicks cost
more than like-type tires
Buy ONE Brunswick It will prove that better tire
not be bought, regardless of price,
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKErCOILEN ENDER CO.
Minneapolis Headquarters. 42s- 1880 Third ST.. sousA
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05

Wanted. Threshing and harvest
ing to do. Inquire Of S. j. Raye,
Philip. 81 II
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05

Nut House 'Whopper' peanuts
sold only at the Canteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
$500 yards of a superior
grade of Double Width
Crepe de Chin4
Evening and Day Shades--
Also White or Black.
yard 2.65
$4,000 ards of
Cotton Dress Fabrics

Imported Organizes with sheer,
transparent. permanent finish in
a complete range Of newest colors
also White, ia inches wide,
regularly $50 yard, Ito
Novelty Printed Dress Voiles
of sheer, crisp finish, in wide as
sortment of Spring styles and
color combinations on light, me-
dunn and dark grounds, 80 inches
wide, regularly l.25 yard, Csc
White Pique,-fne repp, suit
able for MILDLY Blouses, Skirts and
Uniforms, regularly Csc yard, 45c
White Imported Irish Dimities
in various desirable sizes Of
stripes and checks,
regularly 95c yard. Coo
Imported Dress Linen (guaran-
:eed All Linen) in a soft fine
grade, practically non-crushable.
A full range of latest colors-also
White, 36 inches wide,
regularly Its yard, 100
Imported Black Bathing SUIT
Venetian-soft quality, brilliant
finish, 81 inches wide,
regularly $50 yard, 1.85
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Excellent Values in
Wooden Dress Goods

Navy Blue Mems Wear Dress
Serge Of desirable weight for
Spring Dresses. Suits, Skirts and
Capes, 50 inches wide,
regularly $50 yard, 4.25
Cashmere Velour. a quality that
is soft and beautiful, adapted to
the latest styles of Wraps, Ca2es
and Suit, 81 inches wide,
regularly $50 yard, $50
Mohair Brilliantine in Navy Blue
or Black for Summer Dresses,
Suits, Skirts and Bathing Co.'S
tunes, 81 inches wide,
regularly Pts yard, '1.95
Remnants
$500 yards in Remnants Of
plain and fancy wool Materials
all are desirable styles and colors
new this season. They are in
practical lengths for Dresses,
Suits, Coats and Skirts.
yard. 2.95 to $50
regularly 4.85 to 1880
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Purchases mill appear on bills rendered Iune 1st
Selling Merchandise of better quaitu
at losrer prices is real service, zoe bezieue.

W
5th Avenue
R##Ff7H% e
HACE.yanaEEMBpOIDE;{R<}l(EES "
| lhs Week Has Been Selected For /. NkV
Nationwide Exhibition Of Fine VI
Laces Embro;deie. Af
When first flashed across the v;res f
rams that Lace the perfect setting for feminine
it @ d ~as 10 oe the dominant Summer style
feature with nationwide display
McCreerJs has come to the FORE a. uxn., with
superb collection Of fine 1aces and Embroideries
equal to the call that will come for Frocks
Dinner and Dance Gowns forB louses Hats
Wraps and Underthings
Reaas wela excellent limitations ordisplay wide variety
Chantily Flouncngs in Cream and Black
~ 1nches WIDE $50 to 20 so per ward
% and q inch widths 49, 2 5o to & IN nor VOID
Embroidered Net Founcings ..725 to 1850 per yard
oanos 70 match .325 sos per ward
Imitation venise Edgng and Bands IN conar ;dth
IT'S $50 per yard
Embroidered Batiste Flounciugs Navy and Brown
self color embroidery contrasting shades n IN n vad
4o-inch Alover Ecru Batte Angaise designs
ideal for Bluses and Gumpes rs 1880 per ward
"A Reduction Sale This Early in the Season,
Misses Suits Coats and Dresses
Haze Been Greatly Lowered in Price
CONSISTENT policy of
regular
actually reduced henri in price $50 ~
"nses SUITS II to IL years Misses Coats
Many O.
favored styles developed ostnctv models fash
tine or Poire Twill. " 'o"u"iul hghgrade
$500 $3.50
formerly $500 formerly 90 20 "a 75oo
Misses Afternoon Dresses to
Verabe nain Cooroo+
Crepe gtterng with sparkling beads
cspy Tafe Satin of high us Foulards Tcotne
OO.OO formerly $500
Fir)
e re ' '";":'
az MN form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
en1pting Prices On
Negligees and
Breakfast Goats

slip-on Boudor Gown of heavy
quality Crepe Meteor, with graceful flow
ing sleeves of Georgette Crepe and crisis
J, cross hemstitching; adorned with silk tas-
: sels regularly 24.50 1850
(ax 1907
ain A Breakfast Coat Of Radium Silk that
nd shimmers and shades in an enchanting
manner or similar model fashioned CT
Crepe de Chine-both bedecked with ruch-
re ing and vari-tinted flowers 14.75
~ regularly 1915 (ax 73e)
House Gowns of plated Crepe de Chine
with long, sweeping sleeves of Georgette
re- and adornment of Cream Margot Lace and
French Flowers and a negligible girdle of
two-tone Lady Fair Ribbon 245O
u.s. regularly $3.50 (ar 100
Third Floor)
To Be Well Dressed One Must Be Well Gloved
M0uSquefaire Gloves of French GIaCe Kid
$50 per pair
16-button length in White with Paris Point en-
brodery
Specially Priced
NIilanese Silk Gloves in 16-button length,
White, Black, Tan, Beaver or Pongee.
$50 per pair luao Floor)
Judge From These Prices The Values
We Are Offering in Spring Furs
scarfs of Japanese Marten, single skins-large,
full-furred pelts, $3.50
Choker Scarfs of Stone Marten-single skins
selected pelts az IN
Dyed Baum Marten Single Skin scarfs, fash
Toned OF choice, lustrous pelts, $500
Fourth Eoor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

regularly 1850, $500 and $3.50
Of all the fabrics fashions fancy has
evolved for outer garments there is none
that approaches Bolivia in beauty. Because
of its desirability it is usually very high in
price-but not in this case
These Coats and Wraps, though made of
fine, soft Bolivia that has glossy, silken
sheen, are priced no higher than garments
of ordinary cloth.
Many of them have been taken from our
regular stock and reduced-others were
secured through special purchase. .They
are of weight suitable for wear the year
round and come in many beautiful styles
ana SnaQeS Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
A One-Day Sale
Womer's Sweaters
of Mercerized Silk
9!.75
regularly 1890

They rival in beauty those
we have in stock that are
fashioned of pure Silk.
Made in Tuxedo style
with smart belt, they will
provide the better half of
many a fetching summer
costume.
.(7hird Floor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03

number of this years all new per formance. Nearly 100 ponies take part in the picture, which represents the allied nations. At a command from the trainer they march in diff ferent directions, each one bedecked with flags of the nation they repre- sent and the entire moving panorama Of horses forms one of the most stir ring events in the program. This spectacle Is the result of the training efforts of the past year and Is pro- nounced the biggest and best animal display ever seen.
 Annette Delano and her trope of young lady riders, her remarkable car rier pigeons and the scores of re- nowned Gentry animal actors, human circus stars and unusual novelty fea. lures will be seen.
 The parade constitutes mile of pageantry, an open air review of great beauty and colorful attractiveness, in, cluding open and closed cages, camel tandem teams, mounted bands, 200 ponies, beautiful horses, elephants, dromedaries, clowns, tableau kagons, and Mother Goose floats filled with the most beautiful and intelligent per
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03
LEGION PLANS
 TO CELEBRATE
 ARMISTICE DAY
Will Start Drive to Enroll All Eligibles in Local
 Organization

Decision to stage a big Armistice Day celebration in Bisbee on Novem- Der II was made at the meeting of the L. A. Engle post of the American Legion at the Eagles hall last night. No definite plans or program was drawn up but a celebration commit tee will be appointed in few days.
 A membership drive will be start ed soon in an effort to enroll in the local post every resident of the War ren district who is eligible. The post is already the best organized and one of the largest in the state and it in tends to make a record of 100 per cent membership in its district.
 The executive coNmittee of the post will meet next Tuesday night at the club house to appoint committees for the Armistice Day celebration and the membership drive and to consider other business.
 The meeting last night was attend
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03
Farmers Ask for
 Protective Duty
 on Raw Materials

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2.-Congress is urged to revise tariff legislation to include a protective duty on all original vegetable oils and other raw commodities when their free admis- sion acts adversely to the interests of American farm producers" in a resolution adopted at the meeting of the National Board of Farm Organi- cations. The resolution asks con- gress to make adequate appropria- tion for the office of delegate to the international institute A agriculture at Rome.
 Delegates tomorrow afternoon will go to Marion to present Senator Harding with Questionnaire which was presented to Governor Cox to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03
JONES SPEAKS FOR CASHEL AS
 COMMISSIONER

IPHOENIX. Sept. ?. - Discussing his announced retirement from the cor poration commission, F. A. Jones Tuesday issued the following state ment:
 i Having had so many inquiries from I my friends throughout the state re- | garding the corporation commission ! ership which I shall relinquish Jan uary next, it seems appropriate for me to make public announcement concerning the matter. 1 desire also to thank my many friends and sup porters who have, in urging me to again stand for reelection, expressed their confidence and approval of my past work.
 At the close of this year I will have served nine years on the corporation commission, having been elected at the first state election, and this eX- perience, together with my many years railroad service enables me to speak with some confidence regard ing the work and the essential quali- fications necessary to enable one to serve the people of this state prop erly. | With the ending of government con trol of railroads and the early re- sumption of state control, or jurisdic- tion, there will be an unusual amount of work of a complex character, which will require expert knowledge to han dle as it should be handled. There are many important issues pending and partially submitted to the inter- state commerce commission that can be followed and completed by an ex- pert only.
 I am interested in seeing these cases followed to a successful con clusion; they include the scent fare case, graded rates from the east, law ful state rates, refrigerator charges, Pullman rates and other important matters started, but, owing to the war and federal control, not completed. I have no personal interest Tn any of the candidates seeking the office of commissioner They are all my friends and I should be glad to see them succeed provided their success would not impair or defeat uncom. pleted work or new work. | There is one candidate before the people. however, who. by training and experience is highly qualified to take up my uncompleted work and plans for new work and carry same through to conclusion. and that man is T. D. 1 Cashel.
 l have worked with Mir. Cashel for some time in rate litigation and ad- justments and l know that he is both able, willing and honest. I know or no other man in the state who is bet ter qualified to take up and perform the technical and complicated work than MT. Cashel, for which reason and that alone, [ heartily endorse his candidacy.
 r. A. JONES.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03
American Legion to Get Victory Medals
 for Ex-Service Men

Victory medals, to which all men who served in the great war are en- titled, may be obtained through the l.. A. Engle post of the American Legion in the following manner.
 A discharge certificate or certified ropy of same should be brought to the post finance officer, V. M. Mar shall. Marshall will provide the ap- plicant with the necessary applica- tion blank which must be filled out and signed by the applicant The discharge certificate and application will be forwarded by Marshall to Capt. W. D. McAllister, personnel adjutant of the 18th Infantry at Doug las, who will check same and for ward to Washington. The medal will be sent from Washington to the applicant direct.
 It is not necessary to make this ap- plication either through the Legion or through Capt. McAllister at Doug las but it is the easiest way to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03

Today is circus day in Bisbee. The first of the season for during the early hours of morning Gentry Bros. long train of cars bearing the 200 odd ponies, elephants, lions, camels, dogs and monkeys will arrive. and proceed to the c. & A. company circus grounds where two exhibitions will be gwen. Gentry Brothers have always present. ed the cleanest and best exhibition of it's kind and it is said the 1919 pro- gram surpasses all former efforts. The schedule of events will be as fol- lows:
 Arrives a. m. Location of grounds C. & A. company, Lowell. Street pa
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03

'rade 10:30 a. m.; doors open 1 ;15 and 7:15. Performances 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
 Wild Animals Act
 This popular show has been en- larged and improved in every depart ment A complete program Is pre- sented by the Domestic Animal Ac- tors, augmented by complete wild animal circus. This portion of the entertainment is given in large steel arena and the lions, leopards, pumas and other wild animals are put through their various acts by lady trainers.
 Ponies Are Patriots A patriotic spectacle is the opening
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03
forming dogs in the world.
 Meets All Corners

The International Wrestling Cham pion, Steve Savage, will appear in connection with Gentry Bros. shows. The Slavic giant will meet all corners during the engagement of the show in this city. Savage is a well known wrestler and his appearance here will no doubt be appreciated by the lovers of the sport.
 People who love horses, ponies and dogs may be interested to hear that this year Gentry Bros. are carrying a veterinarian, highly specialized surgeon and practitioner, who ex- plains to visitors interested in ami mals how Gentry Brothers carry over 200 ponies on the road and never have any i'll for any legth of time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03
WANTS HUERTA RECOGNIZED SAN ANTONJO Tax Sant ,

SAN AIN ONIO, ItAJ OtPI' A'
 Resolutions calling on the United States government to recognize the de Ia Huerta provisional government of Mexico were adopted by the di- rectors of the San Antonio chamber of commerce today. Copies of the resolution will be sent to President Wilson. Provisional President de Ia Huerta and the national chamber of commerce of each country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03
CHARGE LARCENY

Lares Sanbrano and Jose Morales. Mexicans, were arrested last night by Patrolman John Planinich and George Williams, special agent for the E. P. X S.. w. railroad. It is all legged that the two men took two 50- pound pails of candy from the local freight office yesterday afternoon and sold it to J. Bugen and Brothers, Naco Road grocers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03
ALBERT NUssER MISSING

Word has been received that Al bert Nusser. who formerly lived here, rooming at the Philadelphia, hotel, has been missing from his home in Yuma. cH in Yuma bank which has not been touched. It is believed he had trouble with MexiCans over cattle and. as shots were fired. he is believed 10 have been murdered and thrown into the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-03

who are now on the Copper Queen staff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

INSIST on an abstract OF title when
you purchase or lend money on real
estate. MALHEUR TITLE AND
ABSTRACT CO.. Vale Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
Hawallans Dylnu Out.

According 90 Prof Vaughn Mac
Caughey OF the College Of Hawaii. the
Hawaiian race Is rapidly becoming ex.
tnct. This disappearance OF zone OF
the finest physical types known In the
history of the human race" II due 10
the Introduction by white men ot al.
cohol, plague. measles, leprosy tuber-
culosls. pneumonia and the most ter
r!hle Of blood diseases, none Of these
having been known In Hawaii before
the advent OF the white man.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

HOUsEKEEPER wANTED: To care
for five motherless children, aged
from TO 12 years Two youngest
girls, at present living in Baker, but
Will probably come to Ontario soon.
Woman between 40 and 80 prefer
red. Please state wages in writing
to w. J. Galarneau, Baker, oregon.
326-20-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
COLUMBIA DAIRY PRODUCTS
COMPANY TO OPERATE
CREAM ROIJTE

Commencing at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning, May 18th, the Col
umbia Dairy Products Co. will oper-
ate cream route from its Ontario
station. All farmers and dairymcn
interested in having their cream
picked up at their door and checks
for same mailed to them the follow
ing day should watch for the truck
or call phone 1S3-w at the On
tario station.
j. Il. Rogers. Agent.
j. r. Bargeu, Cream Collector.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
WANTED

Ellis Tor Senator--and put Har-
ney County back on the map. ADV
LADY or gentleman agent wanted
for the city of Ontario. Sell the
original watkins products. Known
everywhere. write today. watkins
Co., 90 Winona, MINI. 343-23-27
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
ASSISTANT STATE ENGINEER

ASSISTANT STATE ENGINEER
WHO Is A CANDIDATE FOR
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
In practically all cases before the
Public Service Commission, an
engineers judgment and advice IA
required.
RHEA LUPER is an Eastern Oregon
Engineer whose fairness and abil.
ity has been demonstrated.
Support an Eastern Oregon man who
Is Qualified
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

In Malhsur. Harvey a Grant Counties,
We Find Buyers For
STOCK RANCHES a LARGE FARMS
We Want
LARGE TRACTS FOR COLONIZATION
ATTRACTIVE LSSiNs S''sI 4 INVESTMENTS
nAU
Buy or Sell. Il WIN Pay
cuRREY pEvELoPMESSr
AND LAND COMPANY
George Huntington Currsy, MGR.
Nielsen BldK, Vale. Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bearing
rabbits. and other fur-bearlng ami
mails. List what you have with us,
stating your lowest prices on large
lot shipments. The Fur & Speciality
Farming Co., 515-517 N. p. Ave,
Fargo, N. Oak.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Put a qualified engineer on the
Commission. Vote for RHEA
LUPER, Republican nomination for
Public Service Commissioner
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Two large rooms.
partly furnished Mrs. u. Il.
Brown, two blocks west OF grade
school.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
REWARD.

A liberal reward will be paid for
information leading to the recovery
OF the 10-inch steel, galvanized iron,
and 12-lnch wooden pipe and 10-inch
steel gate valve taken from my place
In the Big Bend.
NJ. H. Balm,
Phone ~, or Box 1872,
342122-tf Ontario. ore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-04
New Fad for Collectors,

Americans are collectors Of q good
many things from buttons and postage
stamps to costly works of art. but so
far as known none Of them makes a
specially of locks Of hair. II Is dlf-
ferent In England, remarks the In
dianapOlis Star Recently lock Of
EapOleOn's hair was offered at auction
and brought $50. 1t had been given
by NapOleOn's valet to the captain Of
the British company on guard at st.
Helena at the time Of the emperor's
, session and that Of his descendants
since the event. -
The very next day among the effects
Of recently deceased admirer Of Ad-
nIral Nelson being offered for sale
was q lock Of the British admiral's
hair. 1t went for s75. Ii came orig.
lnally from barber shop on BOGG
street. where 1t was then. and still Is.
the custom to preserve and tag the
clippings from the heads of illustriOus
customers. The continuance of the
fashion as well as the auction sales
indicates the existence of demand
for such relics In England. The
preservation Of such locks for COM
mercial purposes Is a point American
BARRIERS missed. probably because there
Is no dpmnnd. for SINCE the wCarin"
by women OF breaches cOnlai. 'ng
locks Of hair went out of fashion it
Is not known that "human do"meMts"
Of il.s sort are treasured, at least In
collections. Certainly they would hard
~ bring much at auction.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-04
Speeds at HIGH Attitudes.

According to the experimental data
In the possession of the technical Sec
tiOns Of the air service II has been
found that at height Of 10000 feet
an engine gives only 40 per cent of
the power for which IT Is good at sea
level. The great value Of the sur
charger now being used with some ell
gines lies In its ability, to make
motor yield the same power at 10000
feet that It does in flying at the low
est attitudes. Whereas the Lepere
biplane. recently used by Maj. r. w.
Schroeder in an altitude record fight
Of 1880 feet. with one passenger is
capable of speed Of 136-l37 miles
per hour at sea level, at 25,0O0 feet,
where most Of the air fighting is ex-
pected to take place in the next war,
the machine equipped with the sur
charger hass shown a speed of 1874
miles.