davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Mems Furnishings

Mems 200 Gray Outing Flannel Shirts, good
quality. Breast pockets; double sewed
seams. All sizes $500. Sale Price S1.25
Mems Csc Black Jersey Mittens. woOl.mixture
lining. Good weight and good quality Suit
able for driving ......... Sale Price $50
Mems $500 NegEge Shirts. no collar laln-
dered cuffs Pretty striped patterns of all
cOlOTs, and plain whites All sizes,
Sale Price $1.95
Mems $50 Wool Gloves, heavy weight. Extra
good quality. For driving work gloves.
Big value ........... Sale Price $1.OO
Mems SOC Heavy Cotton HCse in black or tan
Excellent quality and good wearing All
sizes Observation-Disclosures. Sale Price 3Sc
Mems $500 Neglige Shirts, no collar, soft
cuffs. Good patterns in light and dark
stripe sOf all COlOrs. All sizes
Sale Price $1.25
Mems a0c Wool Hose in black or gray. Coed
seryiceablc hose for winter wear. All sizes,
Sale Price 800
Mems so Wool AIittens heavy weight. Best
quality, for driving work mittens. Good
wearing ............. Sale Price 500
Mems $50 Blue Chambray Work Shirts. col
lar attached, Breast pocket. Double sewed
seams. All sizes ......... Sale Price soc
Mems 73c Lumbermen's Wool Hose TO wear
with highcut shoes boots. Good quality.
Sale Price SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Mems Furnishings

Mems $500 Heavy Fleeee-liRal Union Suits.
ecru color. Long sleeves anlfie length closed
crotch Sizes SO to 46 -, Sale Price $1.35
Mems $500 FIeece-l lined Shirts and Drawers.
notified gray color. Best quality, heavy
weight. All sizes. Sale Price $3.50 each
Mems $3.50 Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Draw
crs, medium weight. Ecru color. Suitable
for winter wear. All sizes,
Sale Price Csc each
Mems 25c Canvas Gloves with short knit wrist.
Good weight Don't overlook them.
Sale Price ne, > prs. soc
Mems Soft Felt Hats, in the wanted cOlOrs.
Several styles to choose from. All sizes
$500 Hats ........ ......>..... S3.9S
$3.50 Hats Observation-Disclosures. S5.SS
Mems 5000 Chalmers Wool Union Suits,
gray. Long sleeves, ankle length. closed
crotch Regulars and stOuts. Sizes SO to IS.
Sale Price S3.95
Mems $500 Jersey Ribbed Union Suits,
color Long sleeves ankle length, closed
crotch Extra good quality. Sizes to %,
Sale Price $2.45
Mems $500 Coat Sweaters in gray, blue,
brown and green. Two pockets. Big value.
Sizes 80 to 40 ......... Sale Price $3.50
Mems 80 Heaviest Weight Blue Brown
Overalls and Jumpers. Best quality. Dou-
bic buckle. Sizes to 80,
Sale Price S1.S5 each
Entire Stock of Mems "Ide' Brand Laundered
Collars. All sizes, Including quarter sizes,
15c each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Holiday Goods

FANCY e5z.{ss111I4RY, TOILET WATER,
PERU MES STATIONERY
BOUDOIR CAPS, CUT GLASS
all to close in this Sale at NEARLY HALF
PRICE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Toilet Goods

Everything in this section reduced and no
goods sold that we cannot recommend.
25C TaICUm Powder, ............ 15c
Fine Toilet Water, now e. ........... 25c
75c Toilet Water, big assortment 5000. soc
81 co Toilet Waters, all now ......... y5c
75c Perfumes big assortment, now 49,. soc
81 % Perfumery Of the best, now " csc
CASTLE Soap ard other best makes Toilet Soap,
1Oc each or for 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Infants and Children's
w ear

Infants soc Wool Bands, slight sec
-ChildTen's $500 Beacon Bathrobes, in
different colors, figured patterns,
.sv- $500
Children's $3.50 White Fur Sets.
Fl. $3.50
$1.oo Dressed Dolls, ffteen-inch size;
boys and girls ..........'. 75c
Girls $500 Sweaters, in rose and blue,
coat style with belts -. ST. 80
Girls 1880 and $500 Coats Of polo
cloth and velveteen, in all colors;
sizes to IA years. These coats are
all warmly interlined and some have
fur collars ............... $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Silks and Satins
All REDUCED IN THIS 81

TIL Ata-AIN 10
Regular $3.50 SILK MessaIine, now . $3.50
Regular $3.50 Ta,reta Silks now $3.50
Regular 80 SILK Crepe de Chine . $3.50
Regular $3.50 Georgette Crepe ..... $3.50
So so and $500 Fancy Silks, now . S1.9S
Real Pure Silk Pongee from Japan S1.25
$50 SILK Popl.n, coed assortment .. Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Leather Goods

Purses for Women and Children,
use. soc. 75c
WOmen's Purses, $50, $1.95, 1925,
$3.45 to 1915
Silk Bags. Ono-F0urth OF,
Now S3.98. $4.75. $3.50 up to S12
Fitted Leather Cases, $500, S1O.75 up
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Sale of C0rsets

One Lot extra Quality
$500 COrsets i'm dlscOn-
tinued numbers, but still
here in all sizes, $1.25
One Lot kabO Sample
COrsefs at half price,
S1.75
$3.50 Royal Worcester
C0rsets, now =. S1.95
$2.25 Royal Worcester
COrsets, rubber top.
S1.95
Other COrsets from the
best makes. Every pair
guaranteed to wear well.
$3.50, $2.95 to $40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Ginghams and Percales
ALL REDTCED IN THIS SALE
COttOnS and Domestics
IN THIS SALE AT LESS THAN
FACTORY PRICES

36-in. Lockwood Cotton for ...... 19c I'D.
40in. Unbleached Sheeting, Lockwood &c
Toe Cheesecloth, 38in., now ...... &c yd.
35c Fine Long Cloth. SO inches wide, 25c I'd.
36-in. Indian Head sold Mt soc. now 35c yd.
soc Lin Am-I Cloth, 36-in. wide 80. 35c I'D
36-in Fruit of the Loom Cotton 90. 25c I'D.
Cotton Sheets
72x90 Cotton Sheets, now ...... SLID
Pequ0t Sheets, S1x9O now at .. S1.9S
Pillow Slips, 42X66, good quality -. Doc
75c Fine Hemstitched Pillow Slips -. soc
Pequot Pillow Slips, 42x36, now -. soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Cotton Sheets
Towels and Bed Spreads
MARKED DOWN TO WHOLESALE
PRICES

Coed Size Huck Towels, hemmed 800. 19c
Special Size Huc8 Towels. now .... 22c
soc Fine Henlstitched Huck Towels -. 39c
Bath Towels, big size, now -: csc and sec
Bath Jewels with fancy colored border.
49, SOC. 75G. Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27

Pure Linen Towels,
right from Ireland.
csc, 80, S1.75
$3.50 Full Size Bed
Spreads, now o.. S2.75
$500 Full Size Bed
Spreads, now .. S3.9S
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
BOOkS ON ARIZONA INDIAN LEGENDS bT
 PAOEN|X LIBRARY

or e bas, Following is the selected list ieb oNs 1s on Arizona Indian and Span- Iesehds: Anthropology in North ap- ,,' ,cd' Austin, Mary, Basket wom- tba 5Dsancroft, H. H., Native races of 66aclfIc states, vol. 3; Bayliss, C. Ro.,. O1u man coyote; Becquer G. A., ~ eic legends of Spain; Bowman, ta,o' ' North American Indian fairy Da1sS, Curtis, Nathalie, Indians book: ansI.enba .- baugh, F. s, North Americans of t,as'eroay; t,ea Demtng, T. O.. Children of fn,I coio, Deming, T. O., Little Indian 11oins' Eastman, c. A, Soul of the .nuian; Grinnell. c. B., Blackfeet Indi- 1h stories; Griennell, c. B., Story of rre Indian: Hardy, M. F., Little Ia " ish; Honeyman, A. " D., Aztecs: James, G. w., Indian basketry: James G. W, Indians of the Painted Desert reglon; Janvier, T. A., Legends of the City of Mexico; Johnson, w H., Pio- neer Spaniards in North America: J1udson, K B., Myths and legends of sne great plains; Lipps, O. H.. The Nava1os: Lummis, C. F., Pueblo Indi- an folk stories; Matthews, W, Navajo myths, prayers and songs; Moorehead. w. K. Stone ornaments used by Indi- ans in D. S.; Olcott, F. J., Red Indians 1alry book; Saunders, c. F.. Indians or 1ne terraced houses; Skinner. C. M AIner1can myths and legends: Skinner. I. M, Myths and legends beyond our borders (Mexico); Skinner. c M Mytns and legends beyond our own iand. Spence. Lewis, Myths of Mexico ana Peru; Spence, Lewis, Myths of the Tortn American Indians; Starr Fred. s.nerlcan indians; Starr, Fred, Tn In oian Mexico; Washburne Mrs. M In- dian legends; Young, F. K. Algonquin India tales; Zitkala, Sa. Old Indian legends.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
G5Ia Bend NeWs

CHA BEND, Sept. 10-Considerable interest was manifested in the primary election Tuesday. a full vote being nolled. Local interest now centers in inc contest for justice of the peace Vic Householder. local engineer for the ciIa Water company, heinz the Demo cratic nominee, and B. B. DeNure, ,.ancfer from the river, carrying the Standard for those of a Republican turn of mind
 Miss Edith Williams, a member or +ba faculty of the Phoenix Union high school. stopped over in town on her vrav from Oakland. Calif., and was the e11est of her brother, R. H. Williams, 2 dav or two this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. $. Ball and family : have gone to Los Angeles. where they viii snend the next two weeks.
 Mrs. R. F. Lloyd and daughter, Mad a,ir.a have returned from the Califor- .ia beaches, where they spent an en- soyable vacation o,,
 Manager Howard of the Gila theater arronnces the opening date ot the Tooxfe show as tomorrow The nrst show will present Tom Mix
 Mrs Wright and children nave re- +,,rnad 10 town from California, where ti,a-, ene7t the heated term
 P IT. williams. who has eeen Tn the v,or+gern mart of the state for several weeks. is spending few days m toWn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
GLENDALE GREYS NOW
 IN CENTRAL LEAGUE

GLENDALE, Sept 10-That Glen dale has a real baseball team and is contender for honors has been con- ceded by fans from over the valley, ana to show those Staunch friends that tne1r confidence has not been mis- placed the management of the Glen dale GreyS has purchased the fran chise Of the Phoenix White Sox in the Central Arizona league. The Glendale team assumes the standing of the White Hose. which is third and not 10 far behind the other two leading teams There are five games left to play, and with any of the breaks of the game, with their consistent playing. the Greys stand a good chance to cop the bunting in the r1ce.
 Also the team will be materially strengthened by the adding of some of the players of the White Sox, such men as Sorey- Bates and Brown cannot be overlooked. That these old mainstays will be seen in uniform Sunday is as- sured and a bang-up game ought to be the result.
 The Greys and the Southwest Gotten [ will cross bats Sunday at 3 D. m. Tt Eastlalxe park and a very good game : Is assured. The Glendale boys say, Watch US bring home the bacon.7
 Mass Meeting
 All the cotton growers of the Glen dale district are earnestly requested to be present at o'clock Saturday night at the Woman's club house. Matters of vital interest to the growers are to be discussed and decided. The question of wages. pickers, prices and all that has to do with the successful marketing Of cotton are open for dis cussion, and it is the duty of all to be there.
 Cars Smashed
 A Dodge car driven by Hoyt Smith and brother backed into the delivery truck of the Glendale cash grocery Fri day morning. The touring car suffered smashed bumper, while the truck had a fender and running board smashed and few gallons of oil spilled How ever. the damage to the cars was negligible.
 Boy Born
 A 10-pound boy was born to MT and Mrs. Harry sBonsall on Friday. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
 Leaves for School
 Through an error this week it was stated that Miss Pearl Coffelt had left to attend school in Los Angeles. This was true in that she was going. but she had not yet gone However. Pearl left on the 6 o'clock train Friday and will enter La Verne college in Los An geles and will take subjects that will fit her for a position as an instructor in the higher branches of education.
 Novis Returns
 skC. A Novis and family have returned from an extended trip through New Mexico. They report a wonderful time and state however they are glad to be back in Glendale.
 Mesa Visitor
 IT. 4. Price, manager of the J. c. Penney store in Mesa, was in Glendale Wednesday, calling on some of his btlsi- .ness scauaintances. Having heard SC much of the northside city, he thought he would run out and pay 1t visit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

ROME: Italy and Jugo-Slavia reach
ed secret understanding at Rapallo.
where the treaty settling. the Adriatic
problem was negotiated; BY o which the
the latter through an Italian bank, ac-
cording to The Giornale dItalian.
1t is asserted also that the secret I'M
Outstanding contains the basis for an
lance
new coinage mint at Chicago to increase
congress by Secretary Houston.
MEXICO CITY: Japan has recognized
the new Mexican government, according
to dispatch received from Leopold
Blanquez, Mexican minister in Tokyo,
and made public by the foreign office
The foreign office also announced that
Brazil had recognized the government
BERNIE. Switzerland: Edmund Schulz
theis, the vice president. probably will
the output of coins was recommended to
be elected president of Switzerland for
1921 by parliament next week. Federal
Councillor Haab. it is expected, will be
selected vice president.
NEW ORLEANS: Headquarters of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America announced here today that New
York clothing manufacturers had de-
WASHINGTON: The senate foreign
relations committee voted to reject the
proposed treaty between the United
States and Canada to make wife and
child desertion an extraditable offense.
HONOLULU. T. H.: The world press
conference probably will accept an in
yitation to hold its 1921 meeting next
October in Honolulu, according to a ca
blegram received here today from DIR.
Walter Williams president Of the con-
ference and head Of the school of jour-
nalism at the University of Missouri.
NEW YORK: Officials of two of the
largest construction corporations in the
United states. with a combined business
approaching 500. 900, 900 year. testified
in the building trust" investigation to-
day that before the Lockwood legisla-
tive inquiry began 1t was impossible to
obtain competitive bids in nearly a dog
en- lines of materials.
WASHINGTON: The British embassy
has refused to wise the passports of the
members Of the special committee Sc
lected by the commission of inquiry on
conditions In Ireland now in session here
to visit Ireland to study conditions there
at first hand. This means that the mem
bers Of the committee will not be per-
mitted to visit Great Britain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
FARM Federation
SEEKS new LAWS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind: ]. R. Howard
of Iowa, was unanimously reelected
president of the American Farm Blu.
reau Federation at the closing session
of the organization. o. E. Bradfute
president Of the Ohio Farmers, was
elected vice president.
The regional elections for the Sc
lection of three members to the ma.
tional executive board include:
Western regiOn-W. H. Walker, Cal
ifornia; J. F. Burton, Utah.. and w. G.
Jameson, Colorado.
Want Practical Farmer.
Enactment of a legislative program
including exchanges in the tariff, the
income tax, the Esch-Cummins trans
pOrtati0n act and the passage of sew
eral new measures was asked of Con
gress by resolutions adopted at the
session.
President-elect Harding also was
requested to appoint secretary OF
agriculture who has practical un
derstanddng Of all phases Of farming
Among the policies enunciated by the
resolutions was the federation's op
position to strikes and lockouts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
Northwest NesUs

land in Lewis County is being adver-
tised for Tuesday. January 4, 1921: at
the ofee Of the eHupty auditor
Forty acres of agricultural and graz,
ing land appraised at 5000 with $3.50
worth of improvements, nine miles
Two tracts of 40 acres appraised at
$1,000 each. in section 16. township 10.
land II miles southwest of Chehalis. and
two miles south of Meskill
BREMERTON: In clean sweep by
the Union League ticket at the municip-
al election here Tuesday son beat father
Arthur v. Mccall. Union League candi-
date for city clerk, secured AZ votes
more than Dad E. J. Mccall running for
the same office on the Peoples ticket.
OLYMPIA Increase in street car
fares in Spokane from to cents is
proposed in a new tariff filed today with
the Public Service Commission by the
Washington Water Power Company and
the Spokane and Eastern Railway and
Effective T@sf o JANUARY s, is2I. The com
panies claim the scent fares put in eff
feet in April have not produced adequate
returns.
WALLA WALLA: The parliament of
ministers of the Christian Church of the
Northwest states unanimously approved
the plan to raise 100000 for the i'm
provement of the Christian Home Of
this city. The campaign will start in
January and will be conducted in Mon
tana. Idaho. Oregon and Washington
VANCOUVER. b. G.: Oil prospectors
of this city are considering a scheme to
use a long distance airplane in which to
fly to the Port Norman oil fields and
back to the Coast. They expect thus to
steal a march on those who are waiting
at Peace River Crossing in the hope that
they may be able to enter the district in
the spring.
CHEHALIS: Lewis County agricul-
tural agent. A. T. Flagg, has rendered
his resignation to the county commits
sioners, effective January 1. Mr.. Flagg
recently purchased the +. NJ. Svinth
dairy farm near Chehalis and will de-
vote his entire time to the Jersey stock
business.
YAKIMA: The executive committee
of the Commercial Club has decided to
assist the City Commission in it's fight
against the proposed new water rate
asked by the Pacific Power & Light Co.
The secretary, o. c. Scots. was instruct
ed to get In touch with other commune
ties regarding any data they might have
relative to water charges and distribu-
ton that might prove of assistance to
the City Commission at the hearing be-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
MANY SHIPYARDS ON SOUND in EARLY DAYS
First Steamship Built Port Ludlow In 1860
BROADAXMEN SOON MADE TREES INTO SHIPS

wrecked on the Alaskan coast with
all hands.
Shipbuilding in those days was not
the highly technical job it is today.
Nearly every ship captain had at some
time in his career worked in a ship.
yard and had his own ideas about
naval architecture. Men were train
ed in the use Of tools and could hew
timbers with the broad ak and adj
as true as the big saws cut them to.
day. When a ship was needed her
keel was laid at some place close to
the timber. In this way yards were
opened at Tumwater, Utsolady, Port
Madison and number of other
places.
Puget Sound fir continued in use
for ships down to the time Of the war.
Steel came into take its place, but
the fir ship still persisted in keeping
her place on the seas. There are wooden
steamers running on the coast now
that are twenty years old and older
and how many supposed wrecks were
dug up during the war and put in
commission no one knows.
The first big yard on Puget Sound
was started by Robert Moran and his
brothers, William, Sherman and
Frank, at Seattle. There was built
the first naval vessel-the torpedo
boat Rowan-the powerful seagoing
tug Tatoosh that has brought IN so
many ships from outside of Cape
Flattery and has lately been sold to
San Francisco interests, and the bat.
tleship Nebraska which was complet-
ed in 1905. Moran also built wooden
ships, the schooner Minnie A. Cain
and barkentine James Johnson being
fine types and the fleet of river steam.
ers which he built and took to the
Yukon at the time of the Klondike
gold rush being excellent examples
Of enterprise.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
fore the Public Service Commission.

fore the Public Service Commission.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Pullman: That Gus WEIGH. for two sea
sons coach Of the Cougars, will undoubt-
eddy again return to the State College
next fall to head the coaching staff. is
the statement made by Athletic Director
Fred Boiler.
ABERDEEN: Fairview hill residents
are complaining that the appearance OF
the hill is being marred by youngsters
green decorations. A large number OF
no tresspass signs are to be erected by
the improvement club of the district.
SEATTLE: Broadening the scope of
the single industry in the Northwest
systems, and the enactment by congress
of legislation imposing an import duty
on shingles equal to that imposed by the
Dominion OF Canada, were the measures
recommended in resolutions passed at
the closing sessions Of the fourth an.
nual Red Cedar Single Congress.
OKANOGAN: At a banquet rendered
the winning football team of OkanOgan
High School, a proposal was made to
purchase by subscription tract adj
jacent to the school to be improved as
an athletic field. An effort will be made
to support the proposition, as there are
no permanent grounds for either base
ball or football at the present time.
TOLEDO. Ore: Mrs. Mabel Simpson
has been appointed by the county court
ing her late husband. Sheriff William
Simpson, who died suddenly last week.
Mrs. Simpson is the first woman to hold
the office of sheriff in Oregon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

From that time on ships were built
from Portland to Sitka, being finally
somewhere along the coast with ever
increasing regularity until that eli.
max during the war, when that fleet
which cutters up Lake Union was
fabricated.
In 1742 the scene of construction
shifted from Central America to Beh-
ring sea, where a crew of Russians
under Vitus Behring, were wrecked
on an island and had to build a vessel
to get back to Kamchatka. Behring
had died from exposure and the ship
which as forty.one feet long over all,
was built by men almost wholly ig-
norant of shipbuilding. Russions
built ships at various points along
the Alaskan coast after that, some Of
them being launched in the harbor
where the town of Seward now stands.
On the twentieth of September, 1888,
the Northwest America was launched
by an Englishman on the west side Of
Vancouver Island at Nootka and three
years later at Clayoquot on the same
island Capt. Robert Gray built the
first ship to be launched here with the
Stars and Stripes waving proudly In
the breeze. She was the Adventure,
forty-four ton burden.
The first ship built in the state Of
Washington was the schooner H. C..
Page launched at WATSON in 1853,
by Peabody and Rodes and the same
year Bolton and Wilson built the
sloop Rob Roy five miles from Stella
COON. The first steamer built on the
Sound was a stern.wheeler, the Julia
Barley, launched at Port Gamble for
the Fraser river trade, and the first
ocean-going teamer was the George
S. Wright, built at Port Ludlow in
1860. She ran from Portland to Vic.
toria for a number Of years and later
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
BUREAU MEETING

The whole world depends on agri-
culture for food, for clothing and in a
way for shelter and because it is the
basic industry as soon as it is an in
dustry unstabilized the world itself
is in an unsettled condition, accord
ing to DR.. E. o. Holland, president OF
the state college, who made the prin'
cipal address at the annual meeting
of the King County Farm Bureau at
Renton last Thursday afternoon.
George F. Richards Of Bellevue acted
as chairman in the absence OF George
NJ. Clark. Other speakers were Will
liam Tonkin, mayor of Renton, who
made the address Of welcome; Mrs.
F. A. Pontius, secretary of the bureau
who told of the accomplishments for
1920 and the plans for 1921; and
George W. Hayton, on the state and
national farm bureau.
The following members Of the exec