davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Adjunct in Present Seasons Modes Is
Accorded Distinct Place in Cos
tune or Gown.

When the peplum arrived, decades
ago. II was intended rs n charm for
the top of the skirt of gown or cos
tune. deft punching of fabric with
spaces of apron-fetching indeed.
In this seasons modes. the peplum
is accorded an individual use rs we'll
us n distinct place I'm the costume or
gown IL may be almost knee length,
or may extend halfway. II may he In
panels or may be gathered I'm ruffled
semblance at the waist. attached rs
nm apron. or plated flat.
II is given the liberty Of an over
dress when made as n part of the
gown the whist and peplum togeth.
cr worn with separate skirt. The
pcplum. rs independent piece, cnn be
adjusted with the skirts and blouscS
when hucs hnrmonIge-thls is especial.
~ allowable when the pcplum Is black
or white Peplums IN chiffon, georr.
cite aud crepe dc chine lend them,
selyes readily and ehnrmlngly IN nd.
luStments with costumes.
\ red peplum gives n picturesque
note to black or white gown.
white crepe de- chine gown OF hlnck.
rcorgcttc with n hcfrilled bodice 4 n
stunning evening gown With the nddl'
tlon of n scarlet peplum.
Chiffon velvet n mnlerlNl lhul u
being widely utilized for the autumn
md winter. and this II combined nrl'
nj
satin. one NJ the fayorlle arrange
mcn,s l. to pose u front panel of vel.
,et rcachlng from the neckllnc 10 n
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
A WESTERN RAILROAD.
'ba troip u.oS On minutes Iota

The train was 80 minutes late.
A man and his wife paced the floor
of the battered station. The man ap-
preached the ticket window and raped
sharply on the counter.
Say" he exclaimed to the lanky
agent who appeared. we've got TO
make connections ut Sage with the ",
Y. &C. L. Will they wait a half hour
for a passengers"
The lanky agent rolled his quid
leisurely. and eyed the occupants of
the room as he considered the ques-
ton.
"Wa'al," he finally decided 81 reck-
on they'd wait longer than that for
two passengers"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
A Secret Yet.

A physician was called out into a
small town TO hold n consultation with
the village doctor over u woman pa
tient OF the latter. She certainly was
a sick woman and the physician knew
Immediately that she had not been
receiving the proper medicine. Almost
savagely he demanded: "What have
you been giving her?"
The country doctor gave him an
enigmatc smile. well. Doc II she
gets we'll. I'll tell you" was his an
sver.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Brought II on Himself.

Il can't imagine whatf Mildred sees
I'm that Smith boy" remarked Mil
dred's mother. He hasn't brains
enough 10 fill thimble."
'Oh. well. dare say your mother
said the same thing about me when
l came cOurting you !" replied the
girls father indulgen!iy.
But he suddenly lost his compla-
cent smile when his wife retorted:
''She certainly did. and | was just
as biz fool rs Mildred is now.
wouldn't listen To the advice of my
elders. Houston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Hat, OF Short Haired Eurs.

Stunll hats of short haired furs are
being prepared Tor early winter. Fur
aud ribbon are frequently combined.
Usually brocadcd OF metallic ribbons
are used. Quantities Of ribbons of
all widths are seen, not only In con
junction with furs or velvet. but to
make entire hats.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Those Operation Curios.

Mrs. Willis-Oura Willie has been
swapping things again"
Mr.. Willis-Born trader, that kid,
isn't he? l suppose he traded some
marbles for the next-door kids knife?
Mrs. Willis-Oh, no. He swapped
your appendix for Mrs. Bumps gall
StOneS.-Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
a Snuo Simon.

A warm little slipon for baby can be
made out of wool neck scarf by
placing the middle of scarf on the
front of baby's dress. then drawing IL
around TO the back. crossing and pull
ing up over the shoulders. then draw
ing down 10 the front again and
fastening at each side with two baby
pins or safety pins; ii is both snug
and comfortable
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

(anti.uric.acid) Tablets, which took
in accordance with directions. One
week after | started taking Anuric |
went back TO work in n greatly inn
proved condition, and 10 day. no
matter what the weather is | have no
pain from eoiatiea, so | will recon.
mend the Anuric Tablets 70 all who
arc suffering from rheumatism. -
GLKs HISns. .i23 Washington street.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Reversing the Roles.

"Ilow are YOU getting along with
your new employer
"Oh. pretty we'll" replied the super.
office boy,
"Docsnt he treat YOU all right3"
"Sure. he treats me ull right. but
don't like to hear u boss whistle as
much M no does during office hours"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
His Opinion.

"Looky here. Uncle Riley" trium-
phantly called the proprietor Of the
Right Place store in Petunia. as he
finished tacking up a sign of his own
painting. which read, "Selling Out at
Cost" "What do you think OF that?"
Another lie nailed" cackled old
Riley ReZzidew. "Uh-hee hee hee |"
Judge
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Peplum in Autumn Fashions

point somewhat below the boundaries
of the tie-back blouse upon n founda-
tion Of georgette or satin. In spite
of rather lon acquaintance with
this panel front. IL Is still extremely
smart, and Is worked out In many diff
ferent combinations OF fabric and
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Concentration.

II see where woman had her hus-
band hailed to court for kissing her
300 times q day."
Some women are hard TO please"
Sure"
ITS evident this chap wasn't scat
tering his affections around the
neighborhood." Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Film ReotlIrep1ents

There's too much sob stun In this
scenario" said the movie producer.
But this is serious story" replied
the literary back.
THAT doesn't make any difference.
We've got TO work I'm our bathing girls
somewhere II they all turn out 10 q
funeral by the sad sea waves. ."-BIr-
mingham Age Herald
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Knew Her Letters.

Mistress-Why, Sarah, I'm sur
prised that you don't know how TO
read.
Sarah-Well. ma'am, All knows
NAH letters fus-rate so longs they
stand In row. but when they gets
all mixed up into words, then Ah'm
beat.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

"Our dog burics an unusual number
of bones
The wise canine knows that meat
IL getting higher every day"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

NeiNets ia thread stripes closely
plueed are displayed This broken
surface wears longer without showing
shnhbness lhnn the plain colored.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
A BUILDING Boom.

Redd-Do you think all these auto
mobiles running through q town help
1t any?
Greene-Oh, yes. indeed.
"How do they help the town."
"Why, man, we're building four new
hospitals and eight dispensaries in our
town right now"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Make Both Ends Meet.

why bow so low?" asked Affluence,
''Your head doth touch your feet"
Said Poverty: That's just a way
] have of making both ends meet"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Knew Her Daddy

home fer rearly year and her recOl-
iectiors Of and affection for him had
been transferred TO his pictures which
hung I'm her nursery. When he came
home rhe other day her mother sug-
gestcl that Bessie hug him.
NO. no" she replied.
why. Bessie; dou't you love your
daddy?"
''Uh. huh. love my daddy. There
my daddy" pointing TO his picture.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

unable TO work for
two months in the
spring and about
three weeks in
the fall. | took
electric treatment
and several differ
cnt kinds OF nedi-
cine but got no
relief until | came
into possession of
n bottle of Doctor
pierce'a Anuric
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Stcncilinq.

Stenciling rs means of decorating
Is meeting with considerable favor for
girls simple one-piece frocks of silk.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

There are many stunning things 9TH
er than sand bags.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Good Reason.

"You didn't seem TO enjoy the vol.
unteer charity conert we held the 9th.
er evening. | thought you were fond
of music"
That's SHY | didn't enjoy the vol.
untccr concert
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

At the football games and az the
country club this sport wrap is just
the thing to keep out the chill breezes
1t is a knitted cape in orange and
white and is made on fashionable
lines.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
SHE OUGHTER
A Motto.

Without pretense or sham,
Let this my motto be:
That what is best for Uncle Sam
Is surely best for me.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Misery loves the kind of company
that will listen To a hard-luck story.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

When q married woman wishes she
were man her husband is apt TO
echo the wish.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
SHE'S RIGHT

He: If we're going to quarrel all
the time, we'd better not get mar
ried.
She: For heavens sake, you don't
want to live a monotonous existence,
do you?
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

LAPoRTE, IND.-vI suffered for
nearly year with sciatica. | was
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

inc Anuric." This can be obtained at
almost any drug store, in tablet form.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
grown in the United States.

grown in the United States.
The limiting factors, aside from the
weather, in the sowing of flax this
spring r likely to be seed supply and
ability of farmers to finance sowing.
The 1919 crop was of such poor quail
ity that much Of it is not fit for seed.
Even where good seed was produced
many farmers were forced to sell be-
cause of the failure of other crops.
The available supply is short, there
fore, and will be high in price. Some
flaxseed can be obtained from north
west Canada, and will be entirely suit
able for the flax-growing regions of
the United States. 1t is not safe, the
department warns, to sow Argentine
seed.
Thorough preparation of the land
and sowing under as favorable condi-
tons a possible are highly desirable,
in view Of the high price of seed. The
best date for seeding, generally speak
ing. is during the first half Of May.
On well-prepared land, under favorable
conditions, Is pounds Of seed to the
acre may be sufficient, so that, even
though the seed is high in price, the
acre cost is lower than for other small
grain crops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
3 FARM AT
MALTA SECURING
MUCH
"The rabbits are here"

Inc IdUDlIo - ~
The rabbit cages were practically
completed in the old Partridge build
ing last Tuesday. There are in all
2O6 separate cages, known to the pro-
fession as clutches" The rabbits are
all kept in individual pens, each pen
being provided with a small box for
the occupant to nest in.
Many varieties of hare are includ-
ed in the collection, several being ped
igreed stock. The prominent breeds
represented are the White Himalayian,
Black Sibrian, White Flemish, Dark
Steel Flemish, Refus Reds and New
leland Red. The company expects to
raise rabbits for both fur and meat.
The demand for rabbit fur to replace
other pelts that have become so scarce
as to be beyond the reach OF most peo-
pie is very large. 1t is also a valuable
fur for telling purposes.
There are many unique features TO
the plan upon which this business is
conducted. AS we understand it, the
rabbits are sold at $3.50 each. You
do not pick out the rabbits you buy,
but must wait until a certain number
are sold, when the rabbit you get is
decided by lottery. Sort of rabbit, rab-
bit, who gets the rabbit" When the
drawing has taken place and you know
which rabbit or rabbits are yours, then
the profit arising from the offspring
of your stock is divided between you
and the company. In return for hall
of the profit from the increase OF your
stock the company furnishes the cages
feeds and cares for your rabbits, cares
for the increase and markets them fol
you. The books of the company are
open for inspection at all times, and 6
square deal is guaranteed by them.
"Have you seen your rabbit ?"-Mal
ia Call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
STOCK MEANS
LESS FARM c.

1t doesn't pay to grow low-grade or
scrub stock of any kind. This state
ment is made by the United States de-
partment of agriculture in connection
with a series of tests on efficiency IN
farm management in the south. On
289 dairy farms it was found that AZ
farms receiving $50 and less income
per cow had labor incomes 45 per cent
below the general average. On the
other hand, the % farms with receipts
per cow of more than $120 had labor
incomes rs per cent above the average
and were the most profitable OF the
group. The quality of the live stock
kept is one of the 16 points outlined
by the department to be tested IN de-
terminating the efficiency of farm
management. Full information con-
corning the tests is embodied in a new
circular of the department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
PHILLIPS CO. RANCHER
CHARGED With CRIME
John Balen, Phillips County Rancher,
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge Of
Mistreating- Young Girl.

When arraigned before the district
court Friday afternoon, John Balen
entered a plea of not guilty to a stat
utory offense charge, alleged to have
been committed on the person of a
young girl, says the Malta Call. His
bond was placed at $4,000. This case
promises to arouse considerable inter-
est.
1t is alleged that John Balen, an
elderly bachelor living in the 1arb
hills, found himself in need of a good
cook. He went to a neighbors and en-
gagged their daughter to come to his
cabin and cook for him. 1t seems that
she also worked in the garden and did
other work.
All went we'll until the authorities
suspected the relations between John
and his cook to be something more
than is usual between employer and
employee. An investigation was made
and the girl brought to Malta. AL
unconventional, it was decided to drop
though the affair had to be admitted
matters upon promise Of good behav-
ior in the future.
However, a few days ago the girl
became a mother. This gave a new
aspect to the case, and John was again
brought in and placed in the local Jail.
During his s%ojourn there the infant
died, being buried in the local ceme-
terry.
It is said that Mr.. Balen has a wife
in the old country, which goes to COM
plicate the problem to be solved at the
next session of court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
LAND is
SUBJECT TO ENTRY
BY lei

The secretary of the interior has
announced the opening to homestead
entry on April 80 of about HOO
acres of public land on the Milk river
irrigation project, Montana. These
lands are included in 20 farm units,
which for sixty days will be available
only to men who served during the
world war in the army or navy of the
United States.
r Water rental application must be
made to the project manager of the
u. S. Reclamation Service at Malta,
Montana, in person, by mail, or other
wise within a period of six days, be-
ginning April "a, 1920, and continuing
to and including 900 o'clock a. M,
April Both, when homestead entries
for the farms included in this open
ing may be made by persons holding
such approved water rental applica-
ton.
The water rental charge on the
Milk river project is So per acre foot,
The applicant must pay at the time
he makes application for a farm unit
the sum of So per irrigable arce, and
81 of this sum will be credited on his
water charge for each of the three
wears. The remainder of the water
charge will be payable March LIST af
ter the close of the irrigation season
Descriptive literature and term:
are obtainable upon request from thu
Statistician, U. S. Reclamation Ser
vice, Washington, D. c., or the projeci
manager, Malta, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
LARGER SEED-FLAX
IS NEEDED

Considerably more seed flax than
usual should be planted this year, says
the United States department of ag-
r%iculture. At least 1000, 900 acres, the
department believes, should be sown,
almost wholly in the four principal
flax-producing states - Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana. Last years acreage was only
1858, 900, and, owing to very %unfavor-
able conditions, produced an extremely
light yield of seed, only about e,0oo,-
900.
The normal consumption of flaxseed
in the United States for the man.
u~facture of linseed oil and other prod
ucts and for sowing is about 2S,OOO,-
600 bushels a year. Average produc-
ton for the past seven years has beer
less than half that much.
Because of the short supply and
general high prices, together with
high freight rates from Argentina,
the price of flaxseed has been extreme
ly high during the past year, ranging
up to Sc a bushel. AS a result, lin
seed oil has been so high that many
owners of buildings have postponed
painting that should have been done.
Much of this delayed planting must be
done in the near future, even though
the price of linseed oil remains as high
as at present. The construction OF
new buildings also will cause an in
creased demand, and for more than
the normal consumption of flaxseed
may be expected within the next year.
Argentina is harvesting a large crop
and will have from 8 10000, 900 to 49,
OOO, 900 bushels of seed for export,
much of which will be available for
use in the United States; but ocean
freight rates from Argentina appar-
emily insure a fair price for flaxseed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
URGE THE j. 5. TO join
WORLD ROADS CONGRESS

very generally made in the northern
portions of the United States, accord
ing to specialists Of the United States
department of agriculture, who rec
ommend that strong terminating seed
of ensilage varieties from regions
farther south be planted two or three
weeks earlier than the homegrown
seed which is planted for grain pro-
auetion. Such a planting program
works to the decided benefit of dairy
me-. and other growers OF ensilage
corn in the Northern states.
When large varieties of ensilage
from as far south as Virginia or MIS-
souri,, for example, are planted in reg
ions farther north late in May, they
make a rapid, long-iointed, tender,
succulent growth, and are so green
when fall frosts come that they are
heavy to handle, low in feeding varue,
and make ensilage which is sloppy
and too sour. But when planted in
April or very early May, they make
a slower, harder growth and summer
droughts, reach better maturity, and
produce more grain than when plant
ed later. Fall frosts, not spring
frosts, are most to be feared.
Early-maturing, homegrown r
ieties do not need such early planting
and will not be benefited in the way
that large ensilage varieties are. The
latter, though somewhat dwarfed by
very early planting, make ample
stalk growth and yield more and ripper
grain and make richer and sweeter en-
silage. The early planting supplies
the g necessary for maturing and
reproduction. Reproduction is, n this
case, grain production.
In growing ensilage crops in the
north one should judge the crop by it's
feeding value, not by it's height or
weight or the amount of labor neces-
sary to silo it.
Early cultivation pays, as it dries
and warns the soil surface. If the soil
remains wet, it stays cold and the
young corr can not grow, whereas stir
ring causes the surface to dry rapidly,
after which it will absorb heat and
feel warm to the hand-a condition
favorable to good growth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

The New York democratic platform
says: "The democratic party proposes
to cure social unrest by removing the
evils which gives it birth" The dem
ocratic party had six years of COM
plete control of both the legislative
and executive branches of government
and confessedly failed to perform the
operation it now promises as a remedy
for what ails the country. Surely it's
time to call for a new doctor.-Du-
buque Ia.) Times-Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

Having "kept US out of war" until
he was reelected in 1916, it is possible
the president now meditates keeping
us in a until he can attempt anoth-
er reelection.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

One reason why Mr.. Burleson re-
manned so patient and im~perturbable
under abuse may be because the letters
and papers have not yet reached him.
Columbia State.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

Anyhow, the public business won't
be given any less attention at the iso-
lated retreat of Woods Hole than it
has been for a long time at the White
House.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

It's better to wear out than to rust
,,,f
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
ALL CORN
SHOULD BE
EARLIER, is ADVICE

Planting of ensilage corr last, in
stead Of first, is an expensive mistake
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
FACTS ABOUT -LOMRARDI. LTD.
TO CAPITALIZE
At the Hipp Theatre. December

At the Hipp Theatre, December 2.
That 1t is one of the first of the
Screen Classics, Inc, 'fewer, bigger
and better" pictures released by Me-
tire under its new policy of expansion
and greater than-ever de luxe spe-
cials.
That the entire production is on .
scale of lavishness and rich artistic
quality hitherto unapproachable-
that it inaugurates new era in
screencraft.
That Bert Lytell is one Of Americas 3
favorite actors, with wonderful fol-
lowing and remarkable drawing DOW
er and that his role of Tito Lombard
is cameo characterization-ah historic
etching.
That lombard, Ltd.," was one Of
the greatest popular and financial sue
cesses Of the stage for more than two
years.
That the reputation of its outhors,
the gifted Frederic and Fanny Hat
ton, is worldwide The Hattons have
a record of proven success, among
which are -"The Walk Offs" up
stairs and Down." "Years of Discre-
ton" and "The Great Lover"
That lombard, Ltd.," is smart and
snappy. 1t is a comedy of the livli-
est sort, with q dash of naughtiness; /;
bewildering in its appeal to the eye
and its power to convulse the risibil-
tiles.
That Alice Lake and Juarsita Ham
sen are two of the bevy Of beauties
who surround the star. It is .
smashing "girl show" Every one Of
the score Of girls was selected for her
loveliness, and every one wears gowns
that will dazzle every woman who be-
holds them.
That Jack Conway, maker of big
productions, directed the perturbation
Of the Hattons' famous play, and that
it was personally supervised. from
scenario to finished print, by Max
we'll Karger, Screen Classics, Inc, Di-
rector General and . master Of photo
play technique from every angle.