davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

Mems $3.50 heavy fleece lined under
shirts and drawers, all sizes. Dollar
Day price Wednesday each -. S100
Mems heavy Sl.50 winter weight rib
bed under shirts and drawers. all sizes
Dollar Day price Wednesday each 81.
Ten pair mems $500 Duofolds fine
gray wool drawers, sizes 81, "a, sc, and
IS, no shirts. Dollar Day price Wednes-
day pair Observation-Disclosures. Sl00
-Four pair mems $3.50 red flannel
drawers, size SO and 30 only. Dollar
Day price Wednesday pair -. Sl.0O
Mems regular $3.50 gray and ecru
Medium weight under shirts and draw
ELS. All sizes. Dollar Day price Wednes-
day each Observation-Disclosures. S1.00
Mems regular s1.50 elastic seam
drawers, all sizes. Dollar, Day price
Wednesday pair .......... $100t
Ten dozen mems regular $500 fancy
Negligee shirts, all sizes, Dollar Day
price Wednesday each .... S100
All mems Sl.50 and $500 wool gloves
Dollar price Wednesday pair $l.O0
All mems $3.50 silk ties and silk hose
Dollar Day Price Wednesday ;. Sl,90
s|4Akll smen'ss sl.50 warlsi. gloves, Dollar,
g. $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

Day price Wednesday pair .... s1.00
Mems regular SOC canvass gloves
with leather palms. Dollar Day, price
Wednesday pair for ........ Sl.0G
Five dozen mems S1.50 khaki work
shirts. collars attached. Dollar Day
price Wednesday each ,,.,..... $l.oO
Regular 25c Arrow Numbered collars
all styles and all sizes. Dollar Day
Wednesday, six for ............ $l,oo
All regular 75c wide end silk neck
ties Dollar Day price Wednesday two
LOT .......s.-. 'pi'oo
All mems S150 heavy and light
weight wool hose. Dollar Day price
Wednesday pair ......: Sloo
All mems Csc cotton hose. Dollar Day
price Wednesday pair for Sl.O0
Mems SOC black and gray heavy wool
socks Dollar Day price We'd 3 pair 81.
Mems S1.50 Y neck muslin night
robes, sizes IT and Is only. Dollar Day
price Wednesday en,h ........ SLIGO
Mems $3.50 Wrights wool fleece I'M
der shirts and drawers, broken sizes,
Dollar Day price Wednesday each 81.
s,Iour, pair ,neq's Z S2.oQ part wool
medium. weight drawers sizes t46, 48,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Dollars Saved on Mems and Boys Furnishings

50 only. Dollar Day price Wednesday 2
Tor ........... .......:...'..'. PA'oo
Sixteen mems $3.50 heavy gray sweat
ers, with shawl collar. some slightly
soilod Dollar Day price Wednesday
each ................. Sl.OO
Seventeen suits mems regular S3.o0
heavy ribbed union suits, sizes "a, "A,
46, 4S, and 80 only. Dollar Day price
Wednesday each ..............: Sloo
Mems $500 B. V. D. under shirts and
knee drawers, all sizes. Dollar Day
price Wednesday, two for ,..... Sl.00
Mems $500 B. V. D. union suits, al!
sizes. Dollar Day price Wednesday
edcn ;................. PA'oo
Dollar Day Bargains for the Boys
All boys s1.25 and Sl.50 white and
fancy blouses. Dollar Day price We'd
nesday each ,.............. SLoo
All boys $l.25 and S1,50 fancy shirts
Dollar Day price Wednesday each 81.
All boys S15O warm gauntlets. Dol
lar Day price Wednesday pair Sl.0O
Boys roc fancy blouses. Dollar Day
price Wednesday, 2 for -. sl.0O
One lot boys S1.75 and $3.50 knee
pants. Dollar Day price Wednesday
pair :..:................. Sl.OG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Many Excellent
DOLLAR DAY VALUES in
4 YARD GOODS s.>.-.s.-

Pink batiste, regular Csc value. Dollar
Day, yards for Observation-Disclosures .OQ
Lad Lassie" suiting, fancy patterns, Csc
value Dollar Day 2 yards ........ $l.OO
Dress ginghams regular Soc to 69c val
ues. Dollar Day, 2 yards .......... $lO0
Heavy outing cloth, regular SOC value
Dollar Day, 4 yards .............. $1.00
Best apron Bingham, worth Soc a yard
Dollar Day, 5 yards ..............., Sl00
Dress bingham, regularly sold at Soc, Dol
lar Day, yards observation-disclosures. Sl.OO
Percales, yard wide, regular 39c and SOC
values Dollar Day, 3 yards :.:.. Sl00
Extra heavy sateen, regular Soc value.
Dollar Day, 2 yards ............:. S100
Fancy kimono cloth, regular Sc value.
Dollar Day, yards ............. Sl.00
White and ecru curtain materials,
Csc values Dollar Day, 2 yards Sl.00
69c fancy curtain madras. Dollar
ants. Day, 2 yards for ........:.::: Sl:00
o anoU 75c white check and stripe goods.
81 l'l a Dollar Day, 2 yards .......... Sl.0O
dies, SOC white, pink and blue outing
Sl.O0 cloth. Dollar Day, yards $3.50 S1.00
lder- 25c crash toWeling. Dollar Day s
S1.00 yards .........-............ Sl.0O
aists. 65c and 75c heavy canton flannel.
S100 Dollar Day, yards 80. $l.00
oon- SOC and 75c white Indian Head mus
S1.OO lin Dollar Day, yards .. $1.00
ress- 35c yard wide unbleached cotton.
S100 Dollar Day, yards .......... S1.00
Dol Sc white MILDLY twill Dollar Day
Sl00 3yards Observation-Disclosures. S1.0O
pers, 15c angornia knitting cotton. Dol
S100 lar Day, II balls ............ Sl.0O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
DOLLAR DAY
FOR THE YOUNGSTER

Infants 69c "Jiffy" rubber pants.
Dollar Day, 2pair .......... Sl.OO
Infants SOC rubber pants. Dollar
Day, 4 pair Sl.oo
Children's SOC canton underbodies,
Dollar Day, 2 for ......... SL.OO
Children's SOC Nazareth under
waists. Dollar Day, 3 for ...... Sl.00
Childrens SOC knit under waists.
Dollar Day, 4 for ............ Sl.0O
Childrens Is and S5c jersey bloom
ers, 2 for .............. S1.OO
Infants S1.25 & $50 white dress
es. Dollar Day .......... $l.OO
Infants 75c white silk bonnets. Dol
lar Day, 2 for .............. Sl.0o
Children's S125 to Sl.69 rompers,
Dollar Day, pair .......... S1.O0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY

Chdren's 39c black ribbed hose, special tor Dol
lar Day, pairs Sl:oo
Chdren's soc black and white ribbed hose Dollar az
Day, pair .................. 9A'oo
Chdren's s125 roll top stockings. Dollar Day, q
pair ............... ............ Ploo
Infants 39c white ribbed hose, Dollar Day, pairs
for -. Ply
Infants 25c white ribbed hose Dollar Day. pairs
Sl00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Women's extra size
Burson hose, regular
15c quality, special
Dollar Day 2 pr. $1.O0
Women's black and
white Isle hose, reg
ular 35c quality. Dol
lar Day, 4 pairs S1.OO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

sacrificing profits DAY bargains
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27
WEED OUT THE STACKER FOWLS
(By e. j. Haddock)

Our Farm Bureau secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Prem Moore, Poultry
Specialist, of the Extension division
of the University of Idaho, last Oc-
tober to give culling demonstrations
in a number of the towns in Bear
Lake county.
In Bloomington, this demonstra-
ton was held at my pen of White
Leghorns, but was not attended by as
many farmers as it should have been,
as it was of great value to all who
keep any poultry.
Mr.. Moore culled out about twen-
ty five slackers out of pen of eigh-
ty. l killed about one half of these
culls and examined them very care
fully, and found that they were all
producers.
/ am thoroughly convinced that
the good and poor layers can be de-
termined by the markings used and
explained by Mr., Moore.
AS explained by Mr.. Moore, the
worker hen-the fowl that produces
worn plumage; is late mother; has
a large red comb; and thin white
shanks. The back and ear lobes
are white, the pelvic bones are thin,
pliable and wide apart, and the skin
is thin, loose, and shows no indica-
ton of hard fat; the breast bone is
soft, pliable and prominent.
The shirker hens are character
lied by neat, clean plumage;s early
mothering, pale, small comb,
round and full shanks; yellow beak;
creamy ear lobes; heavy rigid and
close together pelvic bones; the skin
Is hard and thick and underlaid with
Tat.
l believe that any person can
readily learn these markings and be |
able to apply them in culling out the
Door layers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowls unless it is
produced by a cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition up
on themselves by the use of mineral
waters and strong cathiartcs that
take too much water out of the sys-
tenn and aggravate the disease they
are meant to relieve. A mild laxa-
tive tonic like Chamberlain Tablets
affords a gentle movement of the
bowels that you can hardly realize
has been produced by medicine, and
their use is not so likely to be fol-
lowed by constipation.
Prosperity may see that justice is
done man, but he would rather at
tend the trial in person.
The Examiner-$2.OO a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27
FARMERS GET MORE CORN

Altogether the Farm Bureau has
unloaded to farmers five carloads
Of corn which amounted to 435,0OO
pounds. Estimating that one ton
OF corn is equivalent to four tons of
hay, this represents a feed value
equivalent to $40 tons of good hay.
Tho bureau saved men who got
corn at least one dollar on every
two hundred pounds they bought.
Some men have secured from our
shipment 5000 pounds making an
absolute saving to them of $4,000.
This pays them back 40 years mem
bership. The total saving to the men
securing this corn amounts to at the
least $2,175.0O.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27
THE MIRACLE MAN"
COMING TO MONTPELIER
Local Theatre GOers Will Have OPP
portunity of Witnessing a Great
Moral Production.

Moral Production.
Declared by twelve hundred con-
victs as one of the greatest crook,
pictures ever screened, "The Miracle
Man, new Paramount-Artcraft
picture produced by George Loane
Tucker, was presented at Sing Sing
prison, Ossining, N. Y, with flatter-
ing results recently.
So impressed were the convicts by
the spectacle, that one of them ad-
miringly stated his belief that 1.-The
man who produced the picture (Mr.
Tucker) was a fourth-timer," or
words to that effect. This may be
regarded as great compliment, but
1t must be said in behalf of that
eminent producer that he never saw
the inside of any states prison, ex-
cept as interested observer.
A print of THE Miracle Man."
which is essentially a dramatic pho
toplay, was taken to Sing Sing by a
representative of the Famous Play
ers-Lasky corporation, primarily as
entertainment. Being a crook play,
the manner of it's reception by big
audience which naturally would be
supposed to know more about crime
and the ways of criminals-their
passions and sentiments than any
other audience in the world, was
the subject of considerable specu-
ton at the office of the corporation.
This picture will appear at the
Montpelier theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday nights, March and 4 !.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The commissioners met at ten o.
clock a. m. this 23rd day of Febru-
airy, 1920, pursuant to adjournment
of Jan. 10th, 1920.
Present: Ezra ]. Howell, chair
man, j. T. Peterson and Silas L..
Wright, commissioners, D. c. Kunz,
prosecuting attorney, and s. H. Rich.
clerk and the following proceedings
were had to wit:
Mr.. Joel Nibley, representing the
American Phosphate corporation ap-
peared before the board and asked
for right-of-way to extend a spur
from the Oregon Short Line railroad
present track up Montpelier canyon
to the phosphate mines. Said track
to be used for hauling phosphate
from the mines located in MONTPELIER
canyon. 1t is the intention of the
American Phosphate Company to in
crease the output of ore from these
mines. and it is the intention of the
company to start construction work
on the present spur from the Oregon
Short Line railroad company to said
phosphate mines as soon as the right
OF way can be secured. The board
took the matter under consideration
ana decided to go over the proposed
route next Monday, March 1st at
which time decision will be made as
to granting such right of way.
The matter of deciding on a def
mite route for the state highway, ex-
tehulhg from Georgetown to the Car
iDou county line, was discussed, there
Delng present number of prominent
taxpayers, who gave their opinion as
TO where they thought the highway
shouio De located. District Engin-
eer, r. b. Wilson, was present and
submitted surveys that had been pre-
pared, but the surveys were not com
pieted on both sides of the river.
Inc board has already spent much
time In going over the proposed
routes, and after discussing the mat
Ter, taking all parties into consider
alton and looking at the matter as
10 Wnlch route would be the best for
bear Lake county, and the taxpayers,
II was the unanimous decision of the !
BOARD, that the state highway extend
from Georgetown across Bear River, |
thence through the Nounan valley |
ana on north to the Caribou county |
Ilne: The clerk is hereby ordered to |
ADVISE the state regarding this de-
clSioh mat Bear Lake county is ready
TO complete this highway with the
heip OF State and Federal aid.
Representatives of the Bear Lake
farm bureau appeared before the
Doard and asked that a county nurse
De appointed, to work in conjunction
with the farm bureau, in looking af-
ter the general health of the people
Oh the county and the school child
rem In particular The board decid-
ed In view of the fact that funds are
not available, it would be Impossible |
1t this time to comply with the re-
luest. but that the matter would be
AIKEN under consideration, and il
conditions require the assistance of
! trained nurse, one can be employ +
d temporarily at different intaruaIs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27

William Keetch presented the bud
get OF the farm bureau giving an es-
innate of the amount of strychnine
and saccharine needed. After de-
Quoting the amount on hand from
the budget, the equity auditor was in
structed to draw 21OO ounces of
strychnine and $50 ounces of sacchar-
arin, and draw his warrant on the
current expense fund for $351O.50 in
favor of the rodent control fund of
the state for the payment of the
same. 1t was decided that the coun-
ty would sell the strychnine to the
farmers at $1.00 an ounce, said poi
son to be used in the destruction of
ground squirrels, rabbits and goph-
ers.
In the matter of the application of
James Eborn to be placed on the in
digent list of the county it appear
ing to the board that he is in need,
and not physically able to work, it
Is hereby ordered that an allowance
OF $500 per quarter be allowed Mr..
EDorn from the current expense fund,
and the county auditor is hereby di-
rected to draw warrant in favor OF
said James Eborn for $500 this
1912 oAA0 a paul dI
the time and in the manner that 9TH
er indigents are paid.
In the matter of painting, paper
ing and caicamining the interior of
the county court house, the county
auditor is instructed to call for bids
on this work and publish a notice to
that effect in this week s issue of the
newspapers.
Changes were made in the follow
ing officers salaries: G. Dewey Bris-
coe. deputy recorder from $50 per
month to 800; Miss Mercy Price,
general office assistant, from SIS
per month to $85; George Perrett,
janitor from $50 per month to $85;
said salaries to commence January
1, 1920.
An order from the Probate court
Tor an allowance of $1,000 per month
for the support of Mrs. Grace Pug
mire, widow, and her three child |
rem was submitted and allowed. The |
county auditor is hereby directed to |
place the name of Mrs. Grace Pug |
n1re on the widows pension list of |
he county and draw his warrant on
he current expense fund at the time |
md in the manner as other such pen
lions are paid.
CTo be continued next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27
COMPLIMENTS no NEW
EDITOR OF EXAMINER


The Montpelier Examiner, leading
newspaper of Bear Lake county, and
a solid substantial weekly that has
for many years by Charles e. Wright,
has been purchased by H. NJ Nelson,
for long time linotype operator on
the Tribune Staff.
Mr.. Nelson will take charge of the
Examiner on the first of March, and
as he is an Industrious and painstak-
ing member of the craft, will un-
doubtedly succeed in an admirable
manner.
1t is stated that Mr.. Wright will
locate in the western part of the
state.-Pocatello Tribune.
According to the announcement in
the Pocatello Tribune, H. M. Nelson,
formerly with the Box Elder News of
Brigham, has purchased the Mont
pelier Examiner and will take charge
of the plant March 1.
For the past year Mr.. Nelson has
been a linotype operator on the Tri-
bune staff in Pocatello and has been
making good. He is an all round
newspaper man and will give the
people of Bear Lake valley "newsy"
paper. He is not only a good news
paper man, but is a good mixer, a
booster and good citizen.
His many friends in Brigham will
be glad to learn of his new venture
and have full confidence that he will
succeed. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are
going to most beautiful section of
country and among some of the best
people on earth.-Brigham City Jour
mel.
Mr.. H. M. Nelson formerly a mem
Der of the News working force, has
purchased the Montpelier Examiner,
the leading newspaper of Bear Lake
county. Mr.. Nelson has been one of
the linotype operators on the Pocatel-
10 Tribune since he severed his as
ISOLATION with the News a year and
half ago, and when the opening
presented itself to acquire a news
paper for himself, he took advantage
OF 1t and will go 1t alone, beginning
March LIST.
Mr.. Nelson has had a long print
ing and newspaper experience hav-
ing hade the beginning in the News
offfce. He served as a correspon-
dent of the Salt Lake Tribune for
years before leaving Brigham City
and during his residence in Pocatei-
10 has sent in the daily happenings
from that section to the Tribune. He
is an expert printer and linotype op-
orator and journalist of marked abil-
ity.
The News takes this occasion to
congratulate its former associate and
wishes for him unbounded success in
his new venture, a result which we
feel certain will Brigham
City News.
H. M. Nelson, who recently pur-
chased the Montpelier Examiner, was
in McCammon a short time Tuesday
on the way down to Montpelier to
take over the paper. Mr.. Nelson has
been employed on the Pocatello Tri-
bune for the past year, and previous
to that was engaged in newspaper
work in Utah. He has entered a
splendid field at Montpelier and
there is no question as to his max
ing good. The News is glad to well
come him to the newspaper fratern-
ity of Southeastern Idaho and to wish
him every success in his new efforts.
-McCammon News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received for paint
ing, papering and calcamining the in
terror of the county court house at
Paris, Idaho. All bids must be sub
prior to March Sth. 1920.
For information apply to clerk of
county commissioners.
s. H. Rich, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27
BRANDING IRONS.

We are prepared to make brand
ing irons of all designs. Come be-
fore the spring rush. We also do ev-
erything in the blacksmith line.
SIMMONS & BEUTLER,
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-27

Nine-tenths OF the conceit in this
world is monopolized by men under
forty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-12
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

District court was in session Mon
day, a special session to act upon
the case of Shaw vs.. Lawrence, a
Shelley land case.
In the police court John Doe paid
fine of s. for parking his car
wrong.
There has been some trouble in
Sterling between A. J. Satterfield and
Mr.. Strochein over the regulation or
division of water in the ditch A
short time ago Mr. Satterfield was
adjudged guilty of molesting the
other mans water, and he was fined
$25 and costs. He appealed the
case. On Monday Strochein tele-
phoned to Judge Good that Satter-
field was again interfering with his
water and he wanted protection.
Mrs. Vance Johnson is having
some trouble with one of her neigh
bors, Thomas Jones. over water or
water ditch. Each of them has
made a complaint against the 9th
er, desiring prosecution.
The county commissioners began
their July session Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-12
JAMES HUNTER OBJECTS

James Hunter was in from Glen
ore on Willow creek, the last of the
week, and he was strenuous in his
objections to the way the road
money has been spent on Willow
creek, and in making the new road
over the range. Mr.. Hunter says
that $4,000 have been spent for a
road where nobody will travel it, and
that the old road thru Cedar creek
canyon is going to wreck. The
bridges are taking damage by the
wash, the approaches are carried
away and not replaced and the set
tiers are fencing up the road
wherever they choose. He thinks
that if the county had expended a
couple of thousand dollars repairing
the old road it would have served
more travel than the new one.
Cedar creek is entered from the
west by turning up the Blackfoot at
the McCosham ranch, formerly
Jones, formerly Fournier and orig
inally the John Pritchett place. A
few miles up the Blackfoot turn to
the left and go up past the Allridge
post office at Lockyear's ranch. 1t
crosses the range few miles farther
south than the new road and comes
out on the Willow creek side near
Mr.. Hunters ranch. There is tim
Der along the way that would be
good for posts, but Mr.. Hunter says
he cannot get them out without a
road.
Mr.. Hunter says the local road
supervisor in his district, Mr.. Empey,
made a very fine piece of road across
the Williams creek flats couple of
years ago, built bridges and at a
cost of about $500 enabled settlers
to get thru with their loads. Under
the present management, this road
has been abandoned and a new line
built paralleling it at short dis
lance away. He thinks it waste of
money and that if they had repaired
the approaches of the bridges al
ready in service, few dollars would
have made the line satisfactory.
Mr.. Hunter says he has not been
over the new road thru Wolverine,
but he had been told by men who
went thru, that it was difficult to
get over with car, and that in a
number of places they had to stop
and back up to make the turns. He
was going to haul a load of poles
thru, but these men warned him that
he could not make it, and he gave up
the plan. Mr.. Hunter says he is go
ing to take saddle horse and ride
over the new road as soon as he puts
up his hay, and see for himself just
what the county has acquired for its
money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-12
Congress Com
mittee on Appro-
priations to See Idaho

The appropriations committee Of
the house of representatives will
enter Idaho from the west next Sat
urday at 100 a. M, and will spend
two days travelling by special train
and by automobiles, viewing Idaho
reclamation projects and consulting
with Idaho men regarding reclama-
ton for this state. They will visit
Arrow Rock, the Minnidoka project
Lake Wolcot. American Falls. Idaho
Falls and the Yellowstone park, ar
irving at Yellowstone Monday morn
ing the nineteenth.
Governor Davis has invited Editor
Trego of the Idaho Republican tc
join them. and he has accepted the
invitation.