davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
DO WOMEN LOVE THE STRONG.
EST MAN IN A TWO-MAN FIGHT?
SEE THE SLEEPING LION"
FOR YOUR ANSWER

With the devil i'll one eye and an
angel in the other, Tony Yallero, ped :
dler of statuary, left New York's Lit
tie Italy for the West. With him went
little Tony, waif who won his way
with the wan smile of kid who is
hungry
Into the glare and tinsel of west.
ern barroom walked Tony with a very
tired little fellow nhis shoulder, a
carpet-bag in one hand and an accor-
dion in the other. A mighty laugh from
the bar-room habitues greeted them.
The white dust of the desert covered
Tony's fantastic clothes, his feet in
dicated that his ticket had expired not
less than forty miles from the town
of Red Butte, but nothing could dim
the smile that illumined his face.
Guided by Col. Boharney a sterling
old westerner, the cringing Italian i'm
migrant, became a dashing, fighting
rancher almost over night. Little Tony
learned to ride and shoot, while his
big friend grew TO be cattle mon.
arch.
But Big Tony's prestige was won af-
ter struggle that would have turned
most men, back into the soft embrace
of the effete East.
II you would see one of the fastest
moving western photodramas on the
screen today go to the Princess The
atre, Sept. 18th. Don't miss Monroe
Salisbury in The Sleeping Lion. the
story of Big and Little Tony ro-
nance that is different.
The production was filmed at Uni
versal City under the direction of Ru-
pert Julian. Little Pat Moore, four
years yong, game as three pound
bass, plays the role of Little Tony.
All of which adds flavor to delec-
tably good story and makes Tho
Sleeping Lion picture you'll smack
your lips over.
The Principal PLAYERS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
RIcHLANp's POPULATION

The official census report for Rich
land county shows that the population
is S.989. The population of Sidney is
1,400. Fairview SIS, and Lambert,
which ranks as third, is 2S7.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
to Pass on
Eleven Measures
Boxing Bill, Three Bond Issues, Tax
and Administration Boards Com
ing II Electors Indorse Plans
Submitted to Them

Voters of Montana will express their
approval or otherwise on IL measures
at the general election November e.
They include five measures passed by
the last legislature and referred TO
the voters, three initiative measures
and three proposed amendments to
the state constitution. Secretary of
State c. T. Stewart has mailed copies
to all county clerks for distribution
to the electors.
Referendum Proposals
The referendum measures are:
No. Ii providing for a new primary
law makes a number of changes from
the present law. 1t provides for the
nomination of city, county and town
ship officers by the usual primary
and Tor nomination of U. S. Senator,
representatives, state, congressional
or judicial district officers at state
convention. The delegates and alter
mates to the state convention are to
be elected at the primary election held
for county officers.
No. II, provides for an athletic com
mission to regulate boxing and spar
ring and so per cent of the net gate
receipts o be used for a state home
for disabled ex-service men.
Z No. Is provides for an amendment
to the present primary law. making it
a CLOSED primary, in which the vot-
ers are required to make known their
party choice.
No 16 to repeal the presidential pre-
ferential primary law.
No. %, the $I5,000.000 road bohdis-
sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

the treatment above. Then protect the
fingers with handkerchief and press out
the blackheads.
Keep your skin free Of blackheads by
the above treatment and gain the clear
attractive skin that the regular use of
Woodbury's brings.
Get cake Of Woodburys Facial Soap and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. You win
find Woodbury's on sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States or Canada. A
Is cent cake will last month or six weeks.
The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New
York and Perth, Ontario.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

W0men's Suits-Smart sports
suits in wool jersey cloth and mix
lures, $25 to $3.50.
Women's Dresses - dainty ba-
tistes, dotted swiss, ginghams and
printed voiles, $3.50 to SIPS.
Some printed chiffons and foulards,
$3.50 to $130. Also fine imported
gowns of beaded Georgette crepe,
$l00 to $3.50. ....
First Floor, CeptraD
Women's Capes-black or dark
blue tricotine capes, $75.
Women's Wraps-fine all-wool
bolivia dolmans, brown or taupe,
silk lined, $135.
WOmen's Sports COats-in polo
cloth, tan or brown, silk lined, $65.
WOmen's RaincOats-mercerized
gabar n e, changeable colors,
$3.50.
First Floor. CentraD
SilkS--fine American striped tub
silks, $3.50 a yard.
First Floor, ChcstnuD
Dress Goods-plain and figured
Volles, dark and light colors, 85c
yard. Finer printed voiles, dark
colors, $l.25, $3.50 and 1925 a
yard.
Glnghams, checked and plaid,
Coo yard.
,All-wool suitings, black and
whlte velour checks, 54 inches
wide, So yard.
First Floor. ChestnuD
WOmen's Skirts-more of those
good specials in silk poplin, navy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

blue or black, knife pleated, at
$14.50.
First Floor. CentraD
Laces - imitation Bohemian,
black and cream, IL to SO inches
wide, $3.50 to $i1,25 yard.>, Imi-
tation filet flouncings, white and
cream, $3.50 to STATS a yard.
Imitation Chantilly, white, cream
and black, A to 40 inches wide,
$3.50 to $40 a yard.
Nsin Floor. CentrsD
New Irish Handkerchiefs for
Observation-Disclosures hand
kerchiefs from one Of the best
makers; 35c each.
(West Aisie)
Lovely New Flower-Trimmed
Hats, $15-fresh and charming
garden and Summer hats, just out
of the workroom.
(Second Floor. ChestnuD
Children's Paras0ls, 81 to ST.
many kinds and colors.
CIsn FlooA MarkeD
New Arrival of French Scents
perfumes, extracts and toilet
waters, sachets and talcum pow
ders, 81 to $1S.
Main Floor, ChestnuD
Brand-New POngee Suits for
Young Women, $37.50-in natural
color.
Delightful New Evening FrOcks
for Young Women, $42.50.
Smart New Cotton FrOcks,
S17.50-copied from port e d
swisses. All in IA to 20 year sizes.
(Second Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
There Is Much Bushwhacking

these days in this and other countries 1t can be
seen in trade, m m ce, manufacturing
promoting new stock companies and some of the
professions.
WOrcester's Dictionary gives the meaning of
the words Fighting in guerrilla style, from be-
hind bushes
1t has been proven that there is but one sure Z
foundation for banks, trust companies and
business enterprises to build upon.
Mag '... II H.. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Among the NeW Things Pouring
Into the DOVn Stairs Store

Handmade blouses. H..
Women's eyelet ties and
ankle ties.
Women's brogus Oxfords.
Women''s silk underwear.
Wolnen's cotton underwear.
Gorsets for all types.
.Roman stripe ribbons.
Organdie and voile flounc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
WANAMAKER'S
The Whole Country Is Ringing With the Message
Who Were the Buccaneers?

is a question often asked by visitors to Southern
Florida, where tradition and some tangible proofs
show that they were plunderers of the sea and
robbers of the Gulf Coast For nearly two centuries
they were busy upon the Caribbean Sea and off
lower Florida.
The rich city of Panama was once invaded by
shiplOad of these, who crossed the Isthmus of
Darien. King Charles ii is reported to have
knghted their leader
On little island off Florida in the Gulf of
Mexico, which we have repeatedly visited we have
SEEN what settlers declare to be relics of the
buccaneers days.
Buccaneering seems to have passed away but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

Figured voiles.
Figured white materials.
Organdie blouses.
Pongee blouses.
Blouses in extra sizes.
Navy serge dolmans and
capes.
Knife-pleated skirts of plaid
or navy serge.
! Women's taffeta dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

store Closes at 5
Store Opens at o.
OF the $50, 900, 900 Wdndmdker Stocks. OF run
Merchandise at One-Fifth Off

The Founders signed announcement, Spread
broadcast by the newspapers last Monday morn
ing, gave information of sledgehammer blow
obreak the backbone ofhigh prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
The Facts Are These:

1. For limited time and until further
notice, we offer the whole merchandise stocks
of the Wanamal<er stores in Philadelphia and
New York at 20 per cent deduction frcm the
actual fair prices already marked on them.
These stocks total more than 1000 0OO The
only exceptions are included i'm about $4,000
worth of patented articles or high-cost luxuries
that we could not have here for sale except at
the manufacturers restricted prices.
2. The statement that there is 20 per cent
deduction from the prices already marked
on the merchandise means an actual taking oft
of one-ffth from the actual prices which were
marked on these goods last Saturday. There
have been no changes made in the price tags; it
would be impossible to remark them all, but
the 20 per cent deduction is taken off in all cases
at the time of purchase.
3. This sale, the greatest in the world, is
straightforward, fair and aboveboard in every
particular. We never have in our history,
marked up goods in order to mark them down
again and we never will.
4. We are not selling out, nor clearing
away, nor getting rid of stock. Our goods are
new and fine. They are the best to be had in
the world and just as fast as the sales 60 out new
purchases come i'm.
5. New goods that came into the store
yesterday and today in great volume are
marked Immediately with their usual mod
crate, regular profits and put into the stocks to
be sold, as everything else is being sold, at 2O
per cent less than the marked price Witness
an example of this: Just as our first announce
ment was made we were getting in our great
stock of mems straw hats in preparation for
Straw Hat Day, next Saturday. The prices on
the famous Lincoln Bennett, London, and Red
leaf hats, which we believe to be the worlds
best, were marked at the same figures as last
years., $3.50, 81, $3.50 and S.. Wehad already
decided that they should not be increased over
last year, and so the same prices were marked on
them-$3, $3.50, So, $3.50 and Sand yet they go
into the stocks almost at once to be sold at 20 per
cent off, which means one-ffth of last years
prices
6. In this great movement, undertaken
solely from conscientious sense of duty that,
occupying the position we do, we ought to try
to do something to help the public, we feel that
we have right to expect the cooperation of
the great manufacturers whose largest custom
ers we are in most cases This cooperation, we
have, in many cases, been assured of.
z. We are prepared to expend $l,0OO0OO
each week for new merchandise to enable us to
carry these sales on. Manufacturers who come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
The Next Great COurbOin Organ Concert
tomorrow evening.

will be given tomorrow evening.
Tickets for this be had at the office OF the
Concert Bureau the Main Floor the Juniper street motor
entrance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
An abundance of NeU
Merchandise Is HOWing In
And EUery Bit of 1t Goes Into the Sale
at 20 Per Cent Less

This is a fuaction Store every day.
We are holding right now the greatest sale in our
history sale winch is the amazement of the whole
nation. - g~~t~ @.s>. ~ s....E
TO keep it going we must bring in new goods in
great quantity.
Here is given suggestion of some of the new
things that have just been unpacked and put sale.
The prices marked on them are the regular normal
prices at which they would be marked if this sale had
never been thought Of
But just soon as they marked they find them
selves in the sale at 20 per cent less than marked prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

forward to accept this offer will have the
advantage of cash transactions and the ad-
vantage of immediate distribution of their
goods through the largest outlet in America
TO Any One Who May Not Already Realize
HoIU Prices Are Affected by
This Announcement
let us say this:
The thousands and hundreds of thousands of
prudent shoppers who are regular customers,
and yet who keep informed at all times of prevail
ing prices elsewhere will bear us out in the state
ment that Wanamaker prices for the merchandise
of the safe and dependable kind are nearly always
lower than goods of equal qualities can be found for
elsewhere in the city.
Yet from these Wanamaker prices for this linn
tied time until further notice, twenty per cent is
deducted throughout the whole with the minor
exceptions noted.
Yes, everything from paper of pins to S74OO
necklace of Oriental pearls; from dresses to dia-
monds; from the Down Stairs Store to the great fur
niture floors; everything in the History building;
everything that we seIl-dry goods wearing
apparel household articles, linens everything
with the exceptions noted above) at 20 per cent
below the market price, even though the nrice has
already been reduced
EUen 20 Per Cent Off the White Sale and
Other Special Sale Prices
fact, we have not cha anged single price as it
marked on the merchandise Saturday when the
Store closed. The only change is that now for linn
tied time every customer is allowed to deduct
at time of purchase 20 per cent from these already
low prices.
If the price is s5 you pays4 I'll
If the price is $40 you pay SS
If the price is $50 uOu pau $40
The Time to Take Advantage Is NoW-Stock
Up for Your Future Needs-Get All the
Clothing You Need for Yourself and
for the Whole Family
How long we can keep this up cannot yet be
told.
Perhaps largely increased volume of trade
from this movement will enable us to- hold prices
down by reducing the percentage of handling the
business.
Perhaps other stores will now do the big thing
instead of the small thing, and the combined attack
may force producers to Join the le>eling down move
ment and release their stocks also in the interest of
the whole people.
We Want Still More Salespe0pIe-E
thusiastic men and WOmen Wh0 lUouId like to
hare part in this great increment and heIp
US sell goods, apply at the Employment Bu-
TeGH, First Floor, GdLLery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
RACE WITH BooTLEGGERs.
Sheriff in Auto Catches Runners on
Mexican Border.

FALFURRIAS, Texas, May l0-Acting
on a tip that an auto probably loaded
with booze was coming up the new road
toward Falfurrias, Sheriff Porter and Dep
uty George Hurst boarded the latter's
speedster and started down the road to
meet the suspects. The two cars passed,
and just as soon as they did the driver
of the suspected car stepped on the ac-
celerator and began getting away from
the danger zone.
Hurst was driving and had to slow
down and turn By this time the bootleg
gers were half mile in advance. The
race was on. The officers overhauled the
car after an hours run. On searching
the vehicle 100 bottles of whiskey, brandy
| and aguardiente were seized. The liquor
| bore the Mexican revenue stamp and al
| American label. The men are in jai
awaiting arrival of federal officers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
GEORGE CHILDS RESIGNS.
Tap and Die Engineer to Engage in Ex-
perimental Engineering.

George A. Childs, who has been in the
mechanical engineering department of
the Greenfield Tap and Die corporation,
has resigned his position and viii engage
in experimental engineering in his own
interest, says the Greenfield Gazette. He
has spent a great deal of his spare time
of late in developing mechanical ideas to
the point of commercial value for out
side concerns and individuals and he has
SO much of this work now on hand that
it will require all of his time. He will
continue to make his home i'll Greenfield.
Mr.. Childs, who is graduate of Shelf
field Scientific school of Yale college,
spent some years in Colorado following
his profession, and from that state went
| to Brattleboro, where he was with the
| Estey organ work for two years. During
this period he did great deal of work
| pn the plans for the celebrated organ
which the Esteys built for Henry Ford
the motor magnate Since the corpora
ton started its magazine, THE Helix,
Mr.. Childs has been one of the leadin;
contributors to the art section. Reader
of the magazine viii be pleased to know
that he is to continue that work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Young peoples night will be observed
by Dennis Rebekah lodge tomorrow eve
ming, when the young people will have
charge of the program, which will include
dancing, n Maypole, music and readings.
A chimney fire in the north water
cure building about 9 o'clock yesterday
morning was extinguished by the fire
department, members of which emptied
two cxtinguishers. The damage was
small.
Some of the elementary Sunday school
teachers met in the Centre church chapel
yesterday afternoon to discuss the ques-
tion Of presenting an ut-door pageant
in June, but on account of the small at
tendance no decision was reached. A
committee OF two from each church was
appointed to consider the matter at a
later meeting.
William r. Wentworth of Al Pine
street, who has been employed for 10
years by the Twin State Gas & Electric
company as gas maker at the company's
plant, was severely burned about the
face and eyes yesterday while at his
work Mr. Wentworth was preparing to
make gas when blast of fire from the
face. DIR. II. p. Greene was called and
had him taken to the Memorial hospital.
1t is thought he will not lose the sight.
The United States civil service com
mission announces that examinations
viii be held in Brattleboro May 10
for the position of railway mail clerk,
entrance salary $1,000; stenographcrs
and typewriters for positions in New
England, entrance salary Sl1i0 to ST.
lt0; on May % for clerk in the cen
sus bureau, Washington, salary $l,140
to 81 $40. Every Tuesday an examina-
tion will be given for stenographers
and typewriters for service in federal
offices in Washington at entrance sal.
aries of 81 ,240 to 81 ,440. Application
blanks may be secured from the local
secretary at the postofiice.
On account of the delay in the receipt
of the Edward H. Moran memorial cur
no presentation was made at the higl
school this morning Presentation of the
cup and ribbons will be made at the
opening exercises tomorrow. In the an
nouncement of points in Saturdays ac
count of the track meet Justin Moran
should have been credited with 10 points
instead of lS rs announced and Franci,
Austin should have been given credit fol
10 instead Of H. The error was in thu
division of points in the pole vault
where three boys tied and the decision
OF holders Of second, third and fourtl
ribbons was reached by tossing coin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
TOWNSHEND.
Church Receives $1,000 Gift.

A generous gift Of two $500 Liberty
Bonds has been made to the local Con-
gregational church by John c. Whitcomb
and sister, Miss Isadore Whitcomb, both
of this place. Trustees to have charge
of this fund will be appointed at a bust
ness meeting Of the church society held
next Thursday evening. Both Mr.. and
Miss Whitcomb have been much interested
in the church during their almost life
long residence in town, and were constant
attendants until the last few years when
Miss Whitcombs failing health has con
fined her at home. The interest from
the substantial gift, which is much APP
preciated, will be used for church expenses
Winfred Wheeler has been confined t
his bed with grip.
Mrs. r. H. Bosworth went last weel
ITO Brooklyn, n y, for a visits at th,
home of her son.
c. H. Willard is building varnsh shol
near his steam mill which he will use t
varnish the brush handles made at tn
mill
Mrs Anna Howard of Jamaica wa
called here Wednesday by the serious i'll
| ness OF her daughter, Mrs. L. H.. Law
renee, and accompanied her to Memol
ial hospital Thursday She will renal
to take care of the home during Mr.
| Lawrence illness.
A recent item in regard to Miss Sylvi
Kidder who has accepted position j
| Washington. d. c., contained supel
fluffy of IS as printed. Miss kidder is
graduate of the Seminary class of 1919 il
stead of 1918 and her salary as censu
clerk will be 81, 100, instead of Sl,lS0.
All wishing tickets for the commence
ment banquet to be given in the Congr
gational vestry Thursday, May 81, are r.
quested to notify the secretary of the 4
lumni association Mrs. Q. ". Follett o
or before Monday May oath. The usu
price will be asked for tickets and Il
menu will be practically the same as
former years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
DEBATING HOME RULE.
Asquith Trying to Have Irish Bill
Amended in Commons

LONDON, Nav 10 Debate on the
Irish home rule bill began today when
Former Premier Asquith moved an
amendment altering the bill so that Ire
land would have one parliament instead
of separate parliaments for the north
and south as provided in the government
measures. Mr.. Asquith's amendment
would provide one parliament with
county action for Ulster for a period
limited to six years as proposed in 1914
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

As Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lueics drove
from the Mosher garage on Flat street
TO Main street yesterday afternoon
they drove on to the street railroad
track in front of car which was 60
ing down the Main street hill. The
street car showed the automobile about
a rod, but fortunately it was not 60
ing fast SO only slight damage was
done
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Leon Stratton began working today
for the Crystal Springs lee company.
Mrs. O. Z. Moore returned this
morning from Springfield Mass, where
she had been visiting relatives since
Friday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
PRESIDENT GREETs CLOWNS.
Has Great Fun Watching First Circus
Parade of Season.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-President
Wilson, always a devotee of the cir
Gus, reviewed the season s opening cir
Gus parade today from the east portion
of the White House. Seated in a chair,
with Mrs. Wilson standing beside him,
he laughed at the antics of the clowns
and several times removed his hat in
acknowledgment of greetings waved to
him by the circus folk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
GRANITE CUTTERS RETURN.
Accept ST a Day Wage Unless Barre
Cutters Get IS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May l0.-Gran-
tie cutters here who struck last week for
an So day wage, returned today ac-
cepting 81 with the condition that if cut
tiers in Barre, VT, receive IS they will
have the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
STRIKE AT HOLYoKE.
Unskilled Workers in Paper Mill De-
mand 10 Cents an Hour.

HOLYOKE, Mass, May l0.-Five hun.
bred unskilled workers in the mill of the
American Writing Paper Co. struck to-
day to enforce demands for wage OF &c
cents an hour. Strikers said that the walk
out would extend to other paper mills
tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10

Among army officers in some of the
European countries the custom still pre-
walls of wearing ring set with turquoise
as a talisman against violent death. b
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10

Quite number of folks who are
worried about saving their souls haven't
any worth mentioning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, May 8, by Il. A.
Num-, Robert Carl Lazelle and Miss Nena
! Ruth Collier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10

More miners die of consumption than
are killed by mine accidents.