davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
$236 ADDED TO NURSERY FUND
BY WORK OF WOMEN ON TACDAY
Those Directing Work as Part of Gibson Day Pro-
gram for July Are More Than Pleased With
Results of Efforts of Thursday.

estimate was II $50, or only 5S from
the correct number. Others who were
relatively good calculators were Eliza
beth Bertsche 1909 First avenue
north, whose estimate was II ,295; d. +.
Hiltz, Portage, who made an estimate of
I'LL and David Mcdonald, whose fig
ures were 1900.
The girls who sold the tags were:
Miss Isabel Fairfield Miss Ruth Jarl
new, Miss Carrie Flgman, Miss Fannie
Galloway, Miss Peggy Baum. Miss Eve
lyn Williams, Miss Esther Carter, Miss
Bernice Mock, Miss Mary Mccain, Miss
Marsha Brown, Miss Glare Brawn. Mrs.
W. r. Greely, Mrs. John Kelly, Miss
Pauline Simonton, Miss Jean Conrad
Miss Martha Jane Hart, Miss Helen
Trodick. Miss Elizabeth Frary, Miss
Ruth Cooling. Miss Clara Dunn. Miss
Anna Trinastich, Miss Frances Burley
and Miss Eulalie Erickson.
Miss Agnew Leads.
Miss Agnew led in the number of tags
sold with $50 as her record. Miss Sim
onton sold 100 tags, Miss Fairfield so,
and Miss Fligman, Miss Galloway, Miss
Baum, Miss Clara Brown. and Miss Con-
rad each sold 70. The others all did ex-
ceptionally well when it is known that
some of them had to cover territory
not as ripe with opportunity as that
enjoyed by those who sold the larger
numbers, and Miss Kingsbury and Mrs.
Lange were enthusiastic in their praise
for everyone of the workers.
Tag day was one Of the features of
establishing the fund for the day nur-
sery, part of the community feast pro-
gram that will be given in observance
of the Goth anniversary of the birthday
of Senator Paris Gibson, July /.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Scouts to Install
New Scoutmaster

Members of Troop I of the Boy
Scouts will meet at the First Congre-
gational church this friday evening
at s in uniform for the purpose of par
ticipating in the installation of the new
scoutmaster, Robert H. Slye.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Shearing in Progress
Wool Crop Excellent

Shearing sheep is in progress all
through this section and the reports in
dcate that the clip is quite satisfactory
both as to the quality and quantity. There
had been, for long time, fear that the
long winter might have been detrimental
to the quality of the wool, but this is said
to have been groundless. The cause of
the worry was the sharp change in the
weather late in February after there h7d
been a period of warm weather, as it was
considered possible there might be a
break" in the fibre. This it is stated by
growers did not occur.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

4 delicate wine is distilled from the
flowers of the cowslip.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Expert ON Publicity
to Address Ad Club

Members of the Great Falls Ad club
will hear Lincoln J. Writ at their meet
ing and luncheon this friday, noon in
the palm room of Hotel Rainbow in his
lecture on Publicity in Advertising Mr.
Writ is an authority on the subject he
will consider and there are indication
from reports reaching Secretary Harvey
Bloomquist Thursday that every mem
Der of the club and quite a showing Of
invited guests will be out to hear the
ena9knr
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
CHARGE Of ASSAULT
CROWS FROM UNFAIR
BANNERS IN STREET
Alleged That L. w. Suhr Seized
Sign and Used 1t as Weapon
Upon Carrier.

On the charge that he assaulted Joe
Dobkoski while the latter was carrying
an unfair banner in front of the stable
of the Great Falls Transfer company
Thursday morning. L. W. Suhr was ar
rested on a police court warrant and
released on his own recognizance to
appear for trial July l. Dobkoski told
the police that he was carrying the
banner in the street and Suhr chased
him with an automobile. finally driv
ing the car onto the sidewalk in his
effort to overtake him.
When he evaded the car, according
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
SUES TO FORECL0SE
H. MORTGAGE ON LAND

Suit to foreolose on a real estate
mortgage. involving land in sections 2,
g. 6 and IL, township % north of range
5 east, was filed in district court Thurs
day by Strain brothers against Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H Oelesis. The defend
ants, it is alleged. have failed to pay a
six months note for $4,000. given April
%, 1918, which is secured by the mort
gage covering the land described. Taxes
for 1918 and 1919 have become delin-
quent, it is claimed. The note and
mortgage were originally given to j. II.
Abrams.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

to the complainants story, Suhr jumped
out, grabbed the banner and struck him
over the back with it.
According to Chief of Police Marcus
Anderson, Suhr also seized and de-
stroyed a banner carried by Chris Jen-
sen in front of the Suhr Fruit COM
pany. Both banners were directed
against the Great Falls Transfer COM
pany and the Suhr Fruit company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Helena, June 24.-Incorporations in
clude: The Key City Oil company, Of
Billings; Charles L. Reilley, John I.
French and f. T.. Coleman; 100000.
The Rock Creek Power company, of
Missoula; John Shaughnessy, Vincent
Shaughnessy and L. c. Webster; $780,
600.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
ASSAULT CHARGE DISMISSED.

The charge of assault preferred
against J. c. Van Den Var. 425 Eighth
avenue south. by E. Jones as q result
of trouble between the two families was
not sustained by the evidence intro
duced in police court Thursday after
noon, and the defendant was discharged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

semafig, like Syrup of Figs
Two for 01o
Toothache stopper
Two Cor 01O
Rexali Cathartio PILLS, $50
Two for 20c
RexaIl Purgative Pulls, 26c
Two for 20O
Rexa1l Foot Powder
Two for 20c
Miscellaneous
Red Cedar Compound, 2Bc
Two for go
Toilet Paper
90 rolls Tor 800
China Shaving Mugs.
Special 500
Shaving Brushes
A discount Of &5e5 win b.
given on all Izhaki Kit Gases
stork Nursers. 35e
Two for $50 ;
# CLu6A NApWANbs vs.
Two for ze
Maximum Syringe, $3.50
Two for @2.B1
Real Rubber Fountain Syringe
Two for @1.B1
Toilet Articles
Arbutus Cream. csc
Two for &c
Harmony Rolling Massage Cream
Two for 01c
Hadley'B Face Cream. 80
Two Tor SIC
Violet DuIee Liquid Complexion
Powder
Two for B1o
Boquet Rance Face Powder
Two for Sic
Harmony Toilet Water
Two for e1.20
Violet Dulce Cold Cream
Two for etc
Rexall Talcum, Violet. large
Two for $50
Riker's Peroxzone Cream
Two for ste
Cream Of Almonds. 56c
Tive for S9c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12
Remedies and Necessities
Household Remedies

Household Remedies
Special Ointment, 35c
Two for 30c
Lesperine, Antiseptic Powder 25c
Two for 20c
Rubbing Oil, S5c
Two for SOC
Mucu Tone, coo
Two Cor 01c
Cough Remedy, S5c
Two for 300
Camphor Ice. zoe
Two for etc
Phenolpthalein, 35c
Like Phenoiax)
Two for soc
Asperine. U. d., 25c
Two for 20c
Rexall Pepsln Tablets. zoe
Two for 21c
Rexall Kidney PMS, soc
Two for 51c
Rexall Cold Tablets, special Csc
Two for 26c
Milk OF Magnesia, coo
Two for Gle
Rexall Laxative Asperln Cold
Tablets, 25c
Two for 20c
Rexall Vegetable Compound
dust like Pinkham's oompoundl
Two for 81 rs
Rexall Charcoal Tablets, 25c
Two for 2Gc
Rexall Throat Pastelles, zoe
Two for 21c
Riker's Expeetorant (small) CSC
Two for 30c
Rikers' Expeetorant (large) 75c
Two for z0c
Rexall Headache Tablets, soc
Two for Bic
Hexall Headache Powders, csc
Two for 20c
Rexall Sedlitz Powders, 25c
Two for 20c
Soothing Syrup
Two for sec
Compound Essence Of Catnip
Two FOR 30c
Baby Cough Syrup
Two for sic
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12
STATIONERY


The market situation on
paper, especially Of the bet
ter qualities OF writing pa
Ter, is still unsettled and
Lriees high. However. this
fall as usual wo arc offering
some exceptional bargains.
in-high grade writing paper
Ferndale Linen, CSC.
Two for 06c
Modern Art Linen, csc
Two for 60c
Dovenshire Linen, box SOC
Two for 51c
Montpelier, Ida, box paper
Two for 76c
Scenic Linen 55c
Two for soc
Cascade Linen, in lbs, T5c
Two Tor doc
Cascade Envelopes
Per Package zoe
Two for etc
Lord Baltimore Envelopes
Per Package zoe
Two for 21c
Red Leaf Writing Tablet 15c
Two for 16c
Culture Linen Tablet 15c
Two for 16c
Scotch Heather Tablet 15c
Two for 18c
Sovereign Writing Tablet, 1Oc
Two for lie
Erasers, SC
Two for &c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

Harmony SDearment Tooth Paste
Two H0r 20c
Rexall Improved Tooth Paste
Two TO- 20c
Velour Powder pnffs
Two for ale
Wool Powder Puffs,
Two for 21o
Rouge Powder Puffs
Two for a1e
CONNECTIONS and Cooking
Articles
Ligget's Chewing Gum
Two for &C
MInts. Sc
Two for &c
Symond's INN Cocoa, 41c
Two for Ale
Symond's Inn Chocolate, A0c
Two for 4le
Opeka Tea, 600
Two fox Bf0
Lemon Extract, $50
Two eow soc
Vanilla Extract. 46c
Two 70 doe
Blackberry Jam, is OF. SOC
Two for 0fc
Grape Jam, IS o.. 76c
Two TO- Toe
Coffee
9 pounds 9f.A0
Olive Oh. zoe
Two for Ole
Writing Materials
Cascade Linen. Toe
Two for 70e
Scenic Linen, $50
Two for See
Dovenshire Linen. soc
Two for Sic
Envelopes, zoo
Two fow ME
Tablets. lee
Two for f1a
Erasers, Sc
Two for 7a
In lOid Colony assorted eOiOFs)
Tablets, lie
Two for aea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

In this sale, in which we are Offering some better
bargains than have been able to offer BEFORE
we are making up some especially attractive combna
ton bargains Saturday we will several have interest
ing items for you at unequaled prices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12
IMPORTANT

ANY order received By mail viii have
our careful attention Just as though you
made the selection yourself, but we urge
vou 10 attend this sale IN person for
there will be many bargains not listed
here. Be sure TO include postage for these
goods are sold so close we cannot our
selves pay postage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12
T0u.ET goOng

We cannot recommend to
highly any os the toilet art
iclea Hated below. You will
find them ug exceptional
merit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Mems
AthletiCUniOnSuitS
$1.19
Men will be quick to take advantage of this excep-
tona opportunity to procure supply of under
wear. The union suits come in pin check main
socks, and have ribbed cotton waist backs, nsuring
elasticity.
Sizes 50 to44
Size 81 Q
Mems Cotton Hose
20c

An advantageous purchase enables to place this low
price thousands of pairs Of medium weight cotton hose
with double heels soles and and elastic ribbed tops
The colors mostly Black and Cordovan. All SizeS
On Sale Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Bleached
Muslin
Sheets
run of the MIR

At Especially Lou Prices
Bleached Muslin Sheets, hem
med ends, made from Stand
ardquality bleached sheetings.
Will give excellent wear
For comparative values we
quote today's wholesale cost
for these sheets, first quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
MOVING MAGIC

One of the things thankful to movies for that
they help keep for the illusions of childhood. When
fellow gets to be 10 II and to believe fairy tales
he has gained in WISDOM but has lost something we'll
Do you longer believe in fairy tales? Then go to
moving picture show and Jacks beanstalk actually
grow by leaps and bounds the upper regions where the
giant lives See Aladdin rub his wonderful lamp and
duce free meal served gold plates by magic slaves See
the handsome really turned into by the wick
ed witch
The moving picture has made real tc the sight what
has rejected 1t is restoring to old something
of dead illusions.
You like to think you're wise and too old for the
stuff fairy tales made Of But when your child tells you
he longer believes in Santa Claus you feel pang the
heart.
Vaguely you feel that increasing wisdom has robbed
him Of something of the touching faith and the gorgeous
vision that is of the of childhood.
Thus do you honor the youhborn spirit of the fairy
story while your the substance.
We believe it Peter Pan, the boy who grew
DID, who used to away from folks This gen.
tie spirit Of everlasting youth felt they didn't him
around absorbed they with their troubles Once
while running away, he left his shadow behind and the
who found afraid of she locked
drawer!
The realized fairy tale of the movie appeals to be-
it gives back sight of the shadow that
childhood left behind as it fed from
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
WILSON SCHOOL
Has THIRTY Y-F0OR
PROMPT PUPILS

.Thirtyfour pupils Of the Wilson
school made a perfect attendance rec
ord for the school term which ende
Friday, January 23, 1920, as follows;
SA Grade-Margaset Julian.
SB Grade-Emma Duncan. Newton
Johnson, Helen Pearson, Ella S@as
son.
IA Grade-Helen BerHman, George
Earl Romaine Richmond. Marie san
derson. Arthur Noyee.
7B Grade-Katheryn Allen, Robert
Burdette, Alta Phipps.
ga Grade-DCnniS Beck, MiargarCt
Gleghorn, John Gleghorn. Eva Morl4-
son, Hilma Salass Roscoe Ssvertsoa,
George Taylor. Hugh Tripp Simon Viss
Josephine Williams. Charles Webe
Leslie Houston.
6B Grade-Lee Ports. Charles Ju..-
an, John Stockton Paul Shaw, Ea}I
Willoughby, Anice Hail. Idess Harre.i.
Maurine Brockett and Marjorie Helm.
The pupils who received 'honorab.a
mention" for havinS excellent marks II
their subjects were Margaret Julia.
Robert Lear, Eleanor Bunnell, Lurc,
Cook, Helen Pearson. Alice Patterson.
Hazel kuykendall Margaret Lan!er, I
abella' Ross, Gladys Absher, Thelm1
Bailey, Robert Burdette, Thomas Luc!,-
EFT, Alta Phipps Teddy Morris0n,
Harold Cole, Paul Shaw, Martha Small.
John Stockton Eta Mintz, Vivian EzeI
Oracle Payne, Dorothy Woods and
Lena Bird Hobby.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
CONQUERING SCOTLAND

The world has acclaimed but few conquerors of
all time Schooboys have learned with and reced
with gusto the life stories of Napoleon and Caesar and
Alexander the Great They have longed emulate them
but world conquerors few, and the years many
But all the heroes of song and story yet pale into
nsgnfcance before the rising illumination of Ernest Hurst
CheTrngton OF Ohio who saies forth the world
for prohibition dry world Mr.. Cherrngtons aim, and
the stars In their courses to sing proptous
they swing full circle this hero's head.
Mr. Cherringon sets himself mighty task He isn't
going to waste time opping little puddles of wetness
here and there He picks the wettet spots the
whole lands where whisky rival the rainfall lands
where alcohol is not much luxury national insti
tuition. This Napoleon sets forth to dry up Scotland his
initial step hero OF gigantic proportions would be just
fed if he made Scotland the of his last battle with
great enemy.
Scotch VIII come to have new and strange meanings
when Cherrngto gets his sponge into action The land of
Burns will be model for poet in strain whose
'whustle' will need no wettng to lure the melody.
A brave man. this Cherrington and hardheaded peo-
ple these Scotch It'll be Draw fight we're hinkin, when
they a get thegither for the big tussle.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
LEGION TO GIVE
AWAY CAR JAN. 81.

Eoyce Aten Post will give away
me Sevrolet automobile which it HAS
oeeh planning to as measure CT ap-
pIec32tlon over the IiC2ral resr2s2
,Whleh the public has met its plea fer
/ ands for the, furthcrance Of the all
american bill now before congress-.
ihe details of the giving away OF
the car will be announced sometime
before Saturday evening.
A list of the large contributors 70
the publicity fund will also he pub
llshed
1t is probable that . grand drive
Tor contributions viii be made to-
morrow and Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29

WHEN ANY ONE OF SEW
ERAL WELLS NOW DRILL
ING is BROUGHT IN A
LEASE WILL BE IMPOSSI-
BILE TO BUY IN THIS LO-
CALITY AT S u G. II Low
PRICES AS OFFERED TO
DAY.
A FEW DOLLARS AND
THE RIGHT" HUNCH WIFI
ENABLE YOU TO SHARE IN
THE RAPID INCREASE IN
VALUE OF THESE LEASES.
You do not have to get oil on
your land in order to sell your
lease at q handsome profit. The
value Of an Oil lease is measur-
ed by the drilling activity
around and near your land. Get
in as~near production as posi-
BILE while acreage can yet be Sc
cured for a few dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
McCUNE'S INSTALLS
GRAPHONOLA LINE

The fact that McCumes have just
Opened a .Phonograph Department
(which will carry a complete Library
'of Columbia Records as we'll as Co.
jlumbia and Brunswick Machines,
shows the confidence in the bright
future for Imperial Valley.
They also have the distinction Of
having the first Demonstration 10 -
as we'll as completee Library of K G.
ords.
Special attention will be given all
mail orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
TWO MILLION
PAID FOR 20 ACRES

The Dominion Oil Corporation, subsidiary of the
Middle States Oil Corporation, has paid approximately
100000 1.-TWO llion) Dollars for twenty-acre lease
The transaction handled by c. N Haskell former
of Oklahoma Recently this 20 lease could
have been purchased for only few dollars per acre
The land offered in La Sale County has every indca-
ton Of being worth just much in the future.
Present necessity forces to sell of my holdings
making possible for you share with the advance
in value of these leases
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
Moses P. Kinkaid, 9th District.

Mr., Kinkand is chairman CT the
Arid Lands committee, before whlcA
ne Imperial Valley bill is being
{ onsidered He is thoroughly famll-
: ar with the situation and has shown
u friendly attitude toward the Valley
land its delegates, and will have as
much or more influence than airy
other man in the House in the pass
age of the Kettner bill. Mr.. kin
ksid makes his home at O'Neiis and
ia n PRACTISING attorney. In -
younger days, he served continuously
in Congress during nine terms. Be-
ause OF his kowleIge Of the matte,
former residents @his district should
imake special aupeals to him to SUI.
irort the bill. His district consists ~
{ Arthur, Banner, Blaine, Boyd, Brown
Buffalo, Cherry, CHEYENNE, Custer,
Dawes, Dawson, Duell, Garden, Gar-
field, Grant, Greeley, Holt, Hooker,
Howard, Keith, Kepapaba. Rinlbali'
tincoln, Logan. Lolsp. NcPherho.h
Morril'. Rock. SCOTS Bluff, SaeT,-
ian, Sherman Sioux, Thomas, Val
ley and Wheeler counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
ARE YOU FROM.
NEBRASKA
Continued from Page One)

Melvin o. Mclaughlin, 4th District
Mr. Mclaughlin was born at Osce-
ola, Iowa, removed to Nebraska IA
-S84 and has resided for many yea,
It York. He is the product of tie
tarm, attending the common Schools
Lincoln Normal University, and F
ru-sState Normal He then taugi
schools Tor seven years and late
,raduated from the Iowa Christian
College University of Omaha, aEdl
the Union Seminary of Ohio. lie
served ten years in the ministry q
the United BreetheIn Church, end !
vas president of York College for
six years. He is a new member in
Congress, having been elected Tor t..e
first time in 1918. Former residents
Ton, Jefferson, Polk, Saline, Saun
ders, Seword Thayer and York cou1-
lies should write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
SCHEDULE Or FARM BUREAU
MEETINGS FOR FEBRUARY 1926

Jasper Monday, February 2
Alamitos-Tuesday. February 5.
Mesquite Iake-Wednesday Febru-
ary 4 !.
Nortn End-Friads-, February 6.
Acacia-Monday. February 9.
-Iighline-Tuesday February
10.
Westmorland-Wedn February
IL
Farm Bureau Directors Meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
William Z. Andrews, 5th Dist.

bir. Andrews was born on an Iowa
farm. He is a graduate from Parsons
College, Iowa, and served as a men
Der Of the faculty of Hastings Co
'lege at Hastings, Nebraska, where
e now lives. He was private secrc-
ary to the governor of Nebraska,
auditor Of the United States Treas
ury department and was elected to
the 54th and 66th Congress. He IS
known as a we'll balanced man, wfo
can be of great assistance - In
perail Valley if appealed to. His
district consists of Adams, Chase,
'tlay, Dundy, Franklin, Frontios,
7urnar, Cosper, Hall, Harlin, Hays,
Hitchcock, Kearney. Nuckolls, Per-
kins, Phelps, Red Willow, and Web
tster counties. Write to him if you
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
Empire Deep Test Cause
OF Much Excitement
Benevides, Texas, Jan. s.

The people of Benevidas believe that
the Becker No. is in the big pay sand.
So certain are they that a great new
field will be opened up that they are
buying up acreage and town lots at
fancy prices. Today there is very little
acreage for sale in this immediate sec
tion. One real estate dealer reported
the sale of ten town lots at $4,000 which
IS a pretty stiff price for Benevides real
estate. The little town is rapidly being
put on the oil map.
According to information obtained
from lease men, acreage in the vicinity
of the well continues to advance in
price and much buying is going on in
volying tracts at considerable distance
from the well in every direction. Prices
as high as $4,000 per acre are being
asked, with very little trading even at
that price.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29

Friday, February 13.
Meloland-Friday, February 10.
Seeley-Monday, February Is.
Alamo-Verde-Tu February II.
McCabe-Wednesday. February Is.
Magnolia Mulberry - Friday, Febru,
airy 20.
%.
Jasper-Tuesday. February "a.
Lantana-Wednesda February %.
Mt. Signal (Centinella)-Friday, Feb
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
WASHINGTON'S 400"
AID CHILD LEAGUE

Presiding at tables laden with ev-
erything from golf clubs to bicycle
lamps and chinaware. Washington
society women turned sales clerks
yesterday for the benefit of the
Child Welfare League.
washington's Four Hundred
worked throughout the day at the
welfare leagues rummage sale, held
on the first floor of 14l1 H street
northwest.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend sat at
a table remaking hats for SC, the
price of a child's yearly supply OF
milk. Louise Delano attended a
table bearing statuettes, dishes and
sundry other knicknacks Evening
gowns and coats were ranged in
he rear of the room. Mary Gwynn,
president of the league. directed the
sale. Mrs. Charles Woodruff was
general chairman. Others who as
sisted were:
, Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Walter
Iuckerman. Mrs. James Mitchell,
Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. Horace wes-
cott, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty,
Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Fred
erick Brooke, Mrs. Victor Cushman.
Miss Lydia Loring, Viscountess de
Sibour. Mrs. Hope Slater and Mrs
Seymour Wells.