davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Children's 85c Underwear,
AO~

Children's Underwear, separate
garments, for boys and girls; shirts
with high neck and long sleeves,
ankle pants: white, gray and ecru
colors. Broken sizes and lots.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

Art Glass Gas Domes, large size:
kerry artistic design; all complete; ;
hung in your home.-Bnseme
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
45c Indian Head, 33c

oT.inch Genuine indian Head Can.
non Cloth, n superior high grade
linen-flnish quality, for MILDLY
blouses, boys suits, uniforms, etc.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
$1O.95 and $3.50 Part
wool Blankets, SS.75

Fine grade Part-wool Blankets.
sizes 66xS0 and 70xS0 inches. for
large double beds; plaids Of blue.
pink. tan and gray. as wen as
white or gray. with blue or pink
borders FpGFfh ITsOr
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Up to $1.5O Window
Shades. 05c

Holland finish or heavy OPAQUE
Cloth Window Shades. size 3x6 II.
Mounted on strong spring rollers;
In white. ecru. light. medium and
dark green; complete with all fix
lures and crochet ring to match
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
500 Mating Rugs, $4.65

8 ft.Xl1 II. 3 Japanese Mstting
In blue, green. tan and rcd, as well
as floral and Oriental designsl light
or dark colorings.-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
SIPS New Plaids, CSC

= New Plaids. In Stylish color
G.. Nbinations. full 3S inches wide: /:
a ppular material for women's
and ,hildren's wear.-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

$3.50 Bed Spreads, $3.50
Ctochet Bed Spreads, in heavy
raised Marseilies designs; double
bed size. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
59c Plaidngs, 49c

Plaitings, of organdy, net, point
de esprit, in picot, hemstitched and
lace trimmed effects, also shadow
lace and point laces.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
25c Huck Towels, 16c

Hemmed Huck Towels. fast color
red borders; suitable for hand or
tea towels. (Limit six TO buyer.)
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Children's Underwear, 35,

Children's Cotton F1eeced Under
wear, separate garments; shirts
with high neck and long sleeves
and ankle pants; sizes 20 to 26.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Fryinq Pans, 89c
$1.25 Candlesticks, S9c
Gas Domes, $15.98

Mahogany finish Candlesticks
neat design.-Basemen
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Garbaxe Cans, 70c

Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans,
with tight-fitting covers; well
made; good sizc.-Bnsemcnt.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
$11.OO Beaver Fur Cloth,
90 Q4

50.inch Beaver Fur Cloth, in the
new and stylish novelty effects;
very fashionable for coats, scarfs
and throws.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
$500 White English Voile,
CSC Yard

40inch genuine Imported Eng
lish Wolfe, very finest two-ply quail
ity, having the same appearance
of Georgette crepe Subject to
slight manufacturers imperfec-
tions.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Serving Trays, $2.49

Mahogany-flnish Frame Serving
Trays, assorted styles.-Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
$500 Bleached Sheets, $2:49

S1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
with scalloped edges; good heavy
grade shceting cotton; full double
bed size--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
89c White Wolfe, 49c

40inch White Mercerized Wolfe,
very fine two.ply. quality, for
dainty waists and dresses.-First
EIoor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
lin To Soc Veiiings, 23c

Mesh veilings, in stylish scroll,
motif, dotted, shadow and border
effects, In taupe, navy blue
purple and black.-First FLOOR
Veil Dent. ....., ----------
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
$4.OO Atwood Prlmella,
80 Q4

50-inch AIl-wooI Prunella. a
beautiful rich satin face quality,
in black and navy blue.-Ffrst
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Women's S10.98 Sweaters,
At 08

women's Ail.wooi Coat Sweaters
heavy weave; in rose, brown, pur.
pie and maroon. Belted models
with collars-Thlrh Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
$500 and $500 Crex and
Novelty Grass Rugs, $2.95

Genuine Crex de Luxe Herring
ported Grass Rugs, in rich artistic
designs; colorings Of blue, tan,
green or brown.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Women's $8.98 Sweaters,
SIG. %

women's Lightweight Slipon
Sweaters. all.wool; purple, coral,
black and navy blue; broken lots
and sizes.-Th,rd Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Sweepinq Brushes, CSC

Large Size FlOor Sweeping
Brushes, with long handles; good
serviceable brush for all purposes.
Basement
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
50e Bo,doir Caps, 39c

BoudoIr Caps, OF Shallow lace,
with crown OF crepe de chine and
messaIine satin; ribbon trimmed.
finished with bows.-Ffrst FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Women's Bloomers, S5c

women's Bloomers. of bluebird
flannelette; good quality; full cut
sizes s.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
S1.75 Costume Velveteen,
81 40

Colored Costume Velveteen, an
extra.flne chiffon finish quality,
'the superior Worrel dye; full 21
inches wide; in navy blue, plum,
Russian green, burgundy, taupe.
etc.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

$3.SU bcU SpreNuS, WV
s0x90 white Ripplette Bed
Spreads, double-bed size; In seer
sucker stripes. First r'oor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
acc Camisoles, Csc

Nainsook Camisoles, yokes trim
med with heavy laces; lace shoul-
der straps. Mostly all sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
ACC Turkish Towels, 29c

Blue Dordered Turkish Toweis'
full bleached, close woven grade.
for face or bath use. CLimlt FOUR
10 a buyer )AFirst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
SIPS Muslin Drawers, 85c

Womens Muslin Drawers, cir
cular style, trimmed with en-
broidery Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Bungalow Aprons, $1.88

women's Extra-size Bungalow
Aprons, good quality percale; as.
sorted light patterns; open front
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
4Oc Bleached Cotton, 20c

36inch Bleached Cotton, a fine
close woven grade, free from
starch.-Fffst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
$500 All-wool Armure,
S3.19

54-inch All-wool Armure. a sty-
lsh fabric for suits, dresses and
skirts. In navy blue.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Women's Vests. SEC

women's Blue Star Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; French
band and bodice tops; sizes to 3.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
S6.75 Conxoleum Rugs, $2.98

II. 6x9 II. Coz goleum Rugs.
: Oriental and tile designs; most de.
sired colors: subject to slight mill
imperfections.-F Floor
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Wornen's Underwear. (

Women's Cotton Fleeced Under
wear, shirts with high neck and
long sleevfs, ankle pants; sizes, SO
to "A. First Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

the foreigners to Americans. All the
big city press will be running edi-
torials and news stories along this
line in the near future.
We have missed European immi-
grafton during the war. Our big in
dustries are short of unskilled labor
that will take miserable wages. And
in the face of this government officials
are suddenly overwhelmed with re-
guests for passports to return home:
with deportation in view, thousands
have decided that they want to go
back. All who do 60 back, the de-
portees and those who pay their own
fare, will be bad missionaries for
those who want to recruit foreign la
Dor. On the face of things is looks
as though the powers that-be realize
that serious mistake has been made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
TEA" DlSAPPOlNTS

One Of the saddest incidents Of The
passing Of John Barley corn occurred
within the sacred precincts Of the Of
fee building in the senate Of the
United States on Sunday afternoon
just before the big drouth.
A genial southern senator, who had
voted for the prohibition amendment
and had personally quit tasting the
juice of either grape or corn, was
holding an important political con-
ference on this quiet Sabbath after
noon with several of his common
wealth.
A moment arrived when by every
law of hospitality the statesman
should have offered entertainment.
His temperance and legal scruples
battled stubbornly, but in vain,
against lifelong habit of hospitality.
He called in his secretary, drew out a
$40 and whispered vague instructions.
The secretary disappeared.
Presently came the secretary, tri-
umphant. Glasses were found for
the guests. Smilingly they tipped the
big bottle. Expectantly they tasted.
The senator was amazed to see that
they did not expand with Joy after
tasting. Instead they looked solemn
ly at each other and set the glasses
down.
Bring me a glass;" ordered the
senator.
He tasted. Then he swore under
his cheated breath.
It was tea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
SENATE HEARS MARTENS

Some observers here believe that it
is not improbable that the senate may
take a whack at the administration
by recognizing Ludwig Martens as
representative of Soviet Russia. Mar
tens has been in this country for
long time vainly trying to get the
state department to recognize him
and allow him to complete purchases
for Russia. He is now appearing
before the special senate committee
to investigate Bolshevik propaganda.
The Administrations policy Of arm
ed Intervention and the blockade has
obviously failed and many business
men here are clamoring for = chance
to sell the good which Martens Of
fers TO buy and put down cold hard
cash for. The league council ct Par
is has already agreed 70 allow coop
eratives TO buy in western Europe
and to take what Russia has 70 sell;
80 the possible senate action Il only
what we would have 70 take anyway
to get our share Of the trade. There
has 70 be some representative and tho
senate il likely 70 conclude that he
might as we'll 30 Martens as some one
else ahead of the state department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Graduate l 900 Service
Men First Yeas

During the first year Of It's exist
enoe, the Ford Service Course, orga-
nized January 1, 1913, by the Ford
Motor Company, graduated more than
1000 service men who came to De-
troit from Ford dealers in various
parts of the United States to learn
the proper and most efficient way to
repair Ford cars.
It is the intention of the company to
eventually have every service man
and mechanic employed by authorized
Ford dealers come to Detroit to take
the course.
Appointments are made through the
Ford branches, one which sends five
delegates each day. The time occu-
pied is one month and it is divided
between theory and practice. The
students are paid by the Ford COM
pany for their time-a part of which
is spent doing actual work on cars in
the factory. In the present class are
120 students, and every state is rep
resented.
The expenditure of $15O,0OO, which
was the cost of beginning this course,
is looked upon by company officials as
a good investment because it will help
to give standard service to car own
erS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
.. ... r IFi1- T., 1y5ssz4 "a
PAGE THREE
Roy Medders, foreman of the Mon
tana Motor Company's shop, leaves to
take up the above course the first of
February.
Scobey City Manager
Assumes New Duties

Scobey Sentinel: City Manager Roy
N. Stewart arrived in Scobey Tuesday
and Immediately entered upon his du-
ties in connection with municipal af-
fairs. Mr.. Stewart comes from Sid
ney, where he has served as county
surveyor of Richland county for some
time, resigning his position there to
take up his new work in this city.
Mr.. Stewart comes to Scobey we'll
recommended as an efficient and COM
petent engineer and we'll provided
with the necessary knowledge and
ability to handle the affairs Of the
municipality. His work will include
the supervision Of the public improve
ments now being installed, which will
be completed during the present year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
LAND GRAB BILL PASSES


When the waterpower bill was be-
fore the senate for final passage on
January Is, Senator Nugent of Idaho
made an attempt to have it 50 amend
ed as to give the cities and counties
a choice to bid for power sites on
equal terms with private corporations.
His amendment provided that the bill
should not take effect for three
years. This, he explained, would
give the people Of Idaho, At the polls
and through necessary legal channels,
the opportunity to make their bid for
one or more power sites for develop
ment by public authority a. publicly
operated utilities.
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota, chief
promoter Of the power grab. protest.
ed: vigorously. saying that develop
ment must not be further delayed.
Nugent's amendment was beaten on
Q division.
At the last moment the Iearoot
amendment, which compelled the COR
porations who get power sites under
this bill to pay reasonable rental
charge to the govez1pent, was recon-
sidered and defeated. The vote was
"a to 20. Among those voting to give
away the vast power resources Of the
people without rental charge were
Borah, Chamberlain, Kellogg, Me-
Cumber, McNary, Myers, Nelson,
Newberry, Phipps, Pittman, Reed,
Sherman, Smoot, Sterling and War
rem from the West.
On the final rollcall Borah voted
mo-" His reason for voting to waive
the rental charge was the theory that
the consumer pays all charges. He
was the only progressive who took
that position.
There were So votes for the bill, 10
against it and rs paired or absent.
Western senator's who voted for it
were Ashurst, Chamberlain, Cummins,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

Bozeman-Condensed milk factory
to be built next spring.
Anaconda-Work resumed at smell
tiers.
Romano - Approximately $4,000
head of cattle shipped out of state in
1919.
Wolf Point-Cold storage plant I'M
der construction.
Helena-Plans started for Van Ors-
del chapel on Montana Wesleyan cam
pus.
Basin-Butte mining properties op-
Grating on larger ore bodies.
Lewiston to build $4,000 bridge
across Spring Greek.
Billings plans to build 5000, 900 high
school.
Bozeman-New chemistry building
for Montana state college dedicated:
Wolf Point has organized $500, 900
company.
Billings-Tri-C City Company to build
81. 000, 900 smelter here.
Billings-Tr-C City Company to build
81, O00, 900 smelter here.
Dillon-This county to hold $780,
600 road bond election.
/. Glendive-Fallon project started to
reclaim 10000 acres.
| Finn secures 120, 900 bushes wheat
lSosd at Calgary at $S.76 . bushel.
Augusta bank increases capital
stock SO, 900 to $4,000.
Helena has big street improvement
pro8r1m.
Park City-Naildriver mine send
ing out Is cars orc per day.
Strong opposition g creating Me-
Kinley county ut Lewistow1.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 county
officials On proposed new tar law.
Ryegate votes for city water works
and sewers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

Curtis, Henderson, Hitchcock, Jones of
New: Mexico, Kellogg, Kendrick, Nc
Cumber, McNary, Myers, Nelson,
Newberry, Phipps, Phelan, Pittman,
Sherman, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling,
Townsend, Walsh of Montana and
Warren.
Against it were Borah, Gore, Gron-
ma, Harris, Harrison, Kenyon, Kirby,
Lenroot, Mccormick, Mcclellan, Nor
ris, Nugent, Reed, Sheppard, Stan
ley, Trammell, Walsh Of Massachu-
sets and Williams.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
AR0USES LABOR and LIBERALS
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Railroad Brotherhoods and American
Federation in Vigorous Protest.
Would Make Declaration of 1nde-
pendence Illegal-Big Interests See
Mistake Of Prosecuting Aliens-Lib-
eral Amendments to Domain Bill
Fail-Senate May Recognize Mar
tens.
Washington, D. Gin the protest
which is sweeping the country against
the Sterling Graham sedition bill the
labor organizations are taking the
lead. Farmer organizations appear to
have failed to grasp the meaning of
this measure, which in its three or
four different forms has been lauded
by the extremist press as being neces-
sary to save the nation from "force
and violence"
Congressman Baer and Sinclair Of
North Dakota, Keller Of Minnesota
aud Browne Of Wisconsin are among
tho progressive members who have
Jumped into the fight 70 kill the
Schema
Advised by some Of the best law
yofs IN the country, including Alfred
Bettunaa. wartime special assistant 70
the attorney general In handling cases
under the espionage act, they ind that
thls bill would utterly abolish the
blu Of rights and the Constitution it.
SET. insofar a. the right Of free
speech, free press and Free ASSEMBLE
ago ore concerned. Under this bill q
federal Judge In West Virginia could
deeasre that the Farmers union, for
example, was encouraging an attempt
to change the laws or Constitution Of
tho United States, and thereby he
could outlaw the entire membership Of
the Farmers union throughout the
country.
Under this remarkable scheme Of
Flaw and ORDER" drafted with no re-
gard for the Constitution, it could be
declared a crime to wear button of
the Nonpartisan league, the Republi-
can party, or the Plumb Plan league.
Representative Carss of Minnesota
is another congressman who has TAX
en- up the battle against this perilous
hysteria, and with Baer, Sinclair and
Keller has discussed it with prominent
labor leaders. The railroad brother
hoods, as we'll as the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, finding the progress
sives of the Northwest with them,
brought pressure upon the rules COM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
NEW YORK WORLD PROTESTS


NEW YORK WORLD PROTESTS
The New York World declares in an
editorial that if the Sterling Graham
sedition bill is enacted it can not
henceforth print in the World Alma
nae the Declaration of Independence,
although it was the instruction Of the
late Joseph Pulitzer that the Declara-
ton should be printed every year in
the Almanac as a matter of patriotic
instruction. But how can the Declara-
ton be- published when it contains this
seditious language from the pen of
the dangerous red agitator, Thomas
jefferson:
prudence, indeed, will dictate that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Jan. 26-State trade commission
| reports profits as high as from "a 70
| rs per cent against merchants in this
! state. But the act under which the
! report is made has been held uncon-
stitutional by the Supreme Court
Savase in the Yellowstone Valley
! is making many improvements.
Whitefish to build two fouz.room
grade schools.
Helena-Yellowstone fish hatchery
Ito b completed. 49,
Livinxsfon-New farmers cattle
company Incorporates capital $eoo'-
900. =
Roundup-New oil well to be sunk
in Woman's Pocket.
Billings-Campaign under way to
build 1000 homes this summer.
''t BeItSao oea1SHs: Park highway to
be surveyed.
Irrigation dam to be built at mouth
of Lake Yellowstone.
Bliss Mine in Cone Butte district
out from Gill Edge gets carload ma
chinery. 49,.
Winnett to erect second unit Of high
school system.
Lewistown expects boom as center
Of great oil district.
Kalispell gets new 1900 ton railroad
ice house.
Observation-Disclosures dam $50 feet
long and so feet high will water 5000
acres in one body in Park county.
Another million dollar oil company
enters the Roundup field.
Miles City-Large force at work
Buffalo Rapids Irrigation Project.
Custer county reduced debt $780,
900 in 1919.
Roundup-Musselshell county issues
$500, 900 bonds and has $500, 900 avail
able for road building program.
Devils Basin oil company incorpor-
ated.
Billings-Great Western Sugar Co.
distributes $4,000 bonus to beet
growers.
Whitefish schools to have large
Lewistown erected three oil der
ricks on Main street at recent con-
Livingston-Wilsall dam in Park
county will water $4,000 acres.
Kalispell-A lumber flume across
Kootenai river suspended on steel
cables to be built by Ewing Lumber
Co.
Butte-Three cars ore from Ripple
mine netted $2503.33 silver.
| Whitefish-Half Moon near here
gets 1926, 900 sawmill.
Montana crops for 1919 totaled
$50, 493 900. -.
Geraldine-ArrowC Creek oil drilling
starts soon.
Pifer ice cutting plant sending out
1000 cars a week.
Great Falls Mortgage Loan Com
pany buys 100000, lots and will erect
large Office building.
Butte votes $1,250,O00 for new
| school buildings.
Helena-Ore carrying 80 ounces of
silver found near Vera Cruz mine.
Cooke City-$1 ,O0O, 900 to be spent
on mines here and at Contact
Lump Gulch mining district has
stage set for spring boom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
DEPORTATIONS ALARM

Alarmed by the effect which raids
for reds are having on our foreign
workmen, the large interests are now
making hurried attempts to calm the
waters they have stirred up. One of
their organizations in New York is
putting on propaganda to explain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Residenee Property in
Seobey Changes Hands

A business deal was eoasummated
last week whereby w. b. Davis pur-
chased the residence property of +. J..
Barnett, located On Daniels street,
This property Is one Of the most de-
strob1e houses in SooAey, being mod
ern throughout, and reeeatly built
Mr.. Barnett intends staying in Seo-
hey for tho present, his family being
In Cali3oynia for the winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

mittee which resulted in blocking the
hasty passage Of the bill and in the
granting Of public hearings upon it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-09
new COMPANY
FOR SECTION 80
MUCH NEW WORK IN PROSPECT
AT THE SECTION 80 MINE

The Section 80 Mining Company
is to be succeeded by a new corpora
ton which will take over its proper
ties and assume the indebtedness and
continue the mining operations on
the Vermilion range, says Skillings
Review The proposed name of the
new company is Section 80 Incorpo-
rated. 1t is reorganization of the
Section 80 Mining Company, and has
been made necessary by reason Of the
necessity for large expenditure for
development, which will include the
sinking of working shaft to a
much greater depth than the present
shaft.
The Section 80 Mining Company
has 100000 shares Of par value Of
$40 each. The new company will
have the same number of shares of a
par value of SIS each. The owner
ship of Section 80 Mining shares car
ries the right to subscribe for an
equal number of shares of stock of
the new company, at par, or SIS per
share. Any present stockholder not
taking advantage Of his rights will
forfeit them to the other stockholders,
who will be allowed to subscribe pro
rata for any such excess stock.
The new stock is assessable, so that
instead Of providing for possible fur
Their increase of outstanding stock to
finance the company, money as need
ed from time to time will be raised
by assessment. The advantage of
this plan to investors is believed to
be of much Importance, and infinitely
better than the issuing of additional
stock.
The new shaft will be sunk to a
depth Of 1900 feet or more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-09
so YRS.
1850

If iron ore is taxed differently from
other property by having an addition
al tax, called a tonnage tax, levied
upon it, the mining companies will
take out the high grade ore from Min
Lnesota as fast as they can, and then
they will go to other fields for their
irsn ore-Brazil, Newfoundland,
Cuba, New York, Alabama, Utah.
Minnesota has about billion and
a half tons of high grade ore, but it
has billions upon billions of tons Of
low grade ore none of which will ever
be mined if tonnage tax is levied.
Which do we want-the iron ore
business for SO years only, or for
centuries?
Where do yousstand on the tonnage
tax is the answer to this question.
Join the Minnesota Fair Tax as
sociation and help beat the tonnage
tax. Costs you 81. Membership
drive Tuesday, April 81.