davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Boys Blouses, 69c

Mothers Friend Blouses good quality materials
in white and colors; sizes 6 to ii NO-PROFIT
SALE price, 69c.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Shelf Paper, Three for &c

Lace-embossed Shelf Paper, good quail
ity; white only. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
9e.-Stationery Department, First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Water Pals, 21c

Galvanized Iron Water Pals, ten-quart
trade size NO-PROFIT SALE price. 21c.-
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Armour's Talcum Powder,
Pearl Buttons, Two Cards
for 1Oc

Good Quality White Pearl Buttons Jap
anese and fresh water pearls; IL. and
on each. NO-PROFIT SALE price, TWO
cards for lOc-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14

Beautiful Easter Lilies, three to FIVE
blooms-extra special for tomorrow at
$1.00 pot. Only 200 pots to sell at
this price.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Mems Suspenders, 36c

plain white and colors. also striped web
bings. NO-PROFIT SALE price, &c.,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Kimono Silks. 44c Yard
Satin Stripe Voies, &c

36-inch Printed Satin Stripe VoiIes.
dark grounds, with handsome woven
satin stripes; beautiful floral patterns;
slight mill seconds. NO-PROFIT SALE
price, 60c.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's Petticoats.
S1.29

Women's Colored Cotton Taffeta
Petticoats; stylish founces: colors Of
black. purple, navy blue and gray;
all lengths. NO-PROFIT SALE
price, $1.28-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
BOYS Wash Suits, S1.39

Mothers Friend Norfolk Wash Suits in
gray. jasper and plain white; sizes to
10 years. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $3.50.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14

Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs with side
handles 20-inch size. NO-PROFIT SALE
price, 63c.-Basement.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Mems Odd Coats, $5.25

OF plain and fancy material; single and
double breasted models; sizes "a to 40
Left from high priced suits. NO-PROFIT
SALE price, $S.2S-Firnt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's Silk Hose, 89c

Womens Dropstitch Silk Hose, in black
and assorted colors; mock-seam back: all
sizes: slight imperfections. NO-PROF1T
SALE price, S0c.-First Floor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09

Mrs. F. o. Udine and family re- turned Sunday from Williams, where they have been spending the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Axel Ericsson returned last night from a six weeks fishing trip on Mormon Lake. They caught lots of fish and had a dandy vacation.
 s. D. Stewart returned Wednesday night from a business and vacation trip to the coast. Mrs. Stewart and the children will arrive in Kingman from the east Saturday.
 Four carloads of young people of Kingman took a trip out past Frost's Ranch last night where weinie roast was held. Vernon Hubbs Is said to have been the prime mover in the af- fair and it was given in honor of King mans newly weds, MT. and Mrs. Joe Senz. Mrs. l.. J. Parker was chaperon.
 Mrs. R. M. Tafel has been engaged to have charge of the music at St. Johns Church, she wishes thru this paper to extend cordial invitation to all who sing, and especially the male singers to join the choir which prac- tices at the church every Thursday evening at 7:30.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL co. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Feel fall coming and you returning from your vacation, refreshed and feeling as if you had new lease on life, you are ready to start your fis- cal year.
 Remember also there is life in wood and metal, to preserve this life we must refresh it by applying good grade of paint.
 For years Sherwin Williams Paints have been sold in Kingman, having enjoyed very enviable reputation.
 Today the Central Commercial Co. the still selling s, w. F. more than ever before, due perhaps, partly to the fact that the declining market has placed the price at Unreasonable fig ure which enables every property owner to insure their property against the elements; lJA30
 Save the surface and you save all. Paint now. # @ @ %
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Home runs, Baldes; 8 base hits, Ray Robinson, Smith; two base hits, Hayes, Jones, Musser (2).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
BAND \ WILL \ GIVE DANeEI f73 SATURDAY, SEPT. Y

The Knights of Pythias Band will give dance at the American Legion Hall, Saturday, September 17. Good music will be provided and large crowd is expected. The boys will use the proceeds to carry on the expenses of the band "A band is a good thing for 5thes town and d&bands cost money The public get their moneys worth al, an affair of this kind as we'll as helpNalong a worthy project.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
- TRINITY EPISCOPAL MISSION

Saturday evening, September 10th a Parish Meeting will be held in the Guild Hall (three doors east of the Courthouse), to which everyone in- terested in the Episcopal Church is urged to attend, the object of the meeting being to formulate definite plans for the new building and the years work.
 Sunday Services in the Guild Hall September 11th, Holy Communion 7:3C A. M., Morning Service and Sermon 11:00r A. M. E--5 <z
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES
ST, JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be held at the St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday, September II. Sunday School wM be held at 10 in the morn ing, church services at II and the evening service at 7:3O as usual. Rev. Thomas E. Dodd will conduct the services.
 At the morning service there will be a solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple", by Mrs. R. M. Tafel. Even ing service will open with a short song service of good familiar hymns.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
BEAT ELKS
 IN THE THIRD CAME

Last Sundays game between the Elks and the Knights proved to be something of a steeple chase around the bases. It ended 19 to g in favor of the Knights, thus ending a three game series with the Knights two games to their credit and the Elks one. A good sized crowd turned out to root for their favorites and the band afforded entertainment for the grandstand with several selections.
 The proceeds, after deducting the price of a chicken dinner for the bunch, were turned over to the Amer ican Legion.
 Following are the runs and hits made by the two teams:
 RP O. E
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
 iAr0und The Town $
HE5igFgEE51@EEE

Mrs. R. L. Anderson and daughter Florence arrived home from their va cation on the coast last Sunday.
 Mrs. H. c. Newell is back in King man from Denver where she was wis iting her parents.
 Mrs. Ruth Knowles, of Needles, ac- companied by Miss Cyce and Miss Salisbury of Stockton, California, at tended the Balloon dance Saturday evening and all had very pleasant time.
 Hard Rock" Smith, knight of the golden fleece, had to come to King man to spend few days this week on account of the fact that the hy- draphobia polekittens became too playful around his tent.
 Mir and Mrs. Carl G. Krook, ac. companied by MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dodd will arrive in Kingman to- Jay. Their trip home was delayed slightly on account of a minor ac- cident in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. N. Rutledge, par ents of Mrs. Laura Petty, and their daughter Virginia, were Kingman vis- itors this week from Palestine, Texas. They left yesterday for a brief stay on the coast.
 Bob Roscoe is back in Kingman af- ter having spent the past three months teasing the trout in Oak Creek. Roscoe says the fishing up there has been good and that next year it will be even better.
 s. E. Hollister, who is now running mining property near Wickenburg, spent Monday of this week in King man looking over the field. MT. Hol- lister will be back again shortly we understand.
 Fred Hedges, who is with the O'Shea construction company of San Francisco, drove a 5 ton Kriber truck in from the bay city this week, making it here in just days. The truck will be used for hauling concentrates from the Dean mine to the loading platform at Kingman.
 Eugene Taylor, from Grooms Peak, was Kingman visitor this week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Hayward returned from the coast Monday night. Mrs. Hayward seems to have fully recov- cred from injuries sustained in an automobile accident while she was on the coast.
 Beecher and Robinson unloaded a carload of Studebaker automobiles this week, containing five Light Sizes.
 R. c. Ferguson and family of Chlo- ride made the trip from that city to Schuyler, Nebraska, by motor in twelve days. MT. Ferguson writes that they fought mud all the way.
 E. Everett left for his home in Chloride this week fully recovered from injuries received short time ago. While here he was under the care of Mary Eleanor Cohenour.,
 "Boston" Friedel has opened a horseshoe lunch counter on south front street, in new building erect ed for the purpose on ground leased from Mrs. Mary Sweeney. rg e
 Tuesday, night Mrs Ned, Robinson entertained friends from Oatman and of8Kingman at her home. Fourteen guests were present. The evening was spent at cards and dancing after which a midnight luncheon was served.
 Major w. A. Mensch celebrated his '74th birthday last Friday, among other things birthday dinner being provided for him at the home of his son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Bryan Mensch. The Major, who has been an active member of this district since '9S, is still young excepting in years. ,..,, ty- y-s4sz.l i. .. -sasssss, | ss. ls. .sa43 EtTs. VIM.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09

R. J. Harlan is spending his vaca- tion in San Diego.
 Mary Parrish left for Salt Lake City Monday night.
 Mrs. John Allen Ware is back from two months vacation spent with her parents on the coast.
 Robert J. Yoksh, of Needles, spent the week end in Kingman visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Harris have nov ed to the Harris home on Spring Street.
 Gail Andrusky left last Saturday to resume his studies at the State un- iversity, Boulder, Colorado.
 R. w. Sevier is back in Kingman after spending his vacation on the coast.
 MT. and Mrs. L. W. Johnson were Kingman visitors from the Sandy this week.
 Supervisor Bill Stephens was in from the Sandy this week to attend the meeting of the Board.
 J. c. Wilson is moving in a small house from Chloride and will place 1t on some lots he owns in Metcalfe Ad- dition.
 Mrs. l.. c. Daniels and little grand daughters returned to their home in Los Angeles after spending a few weeks in Blackberry.
 Mrs. Vaughn Chaney, from Los An geles, is now doing the stenographic work for the Tarr McComb and Ware Commercial Company.
 C. M. Leonard, assistant secretary q, the Hudspeth Sheep Compan! spent Saturday and Sunday in King man.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Moore are now living at Orange, California, where MT. Moore is employed in the Hlgh School.
 Mary c. Broomfield, sister of Mrs. Thad Long, is here from Kansas C,!y sbe intends to build in Metcalf Addl- t;on and make here home here.
 Mrs and Mrs. John Denman have returned to Kingman where they eH- nAect to spend the winter. Mrs. Den
 " is a daughter ot Mrs. 'ahe
 s Hazel Hudelson, of Los An |Ies, is visiting her father, William 4ndelson, of Kingman. Miss Hudei- son will spend two weeks vaca'loh here.
 q A. Warren will leave for Los Angeles today for short vacatloh in Ios Angeles. Mrs. Warren Is al ready on the coast, having ieft here last Sunday.
 Everett Van Marter, of Los Angeles spent the week end with his father C. R. Van Marter. This is MT. van Marter's first trip back to Kingman in five years.
 Claire cDodd arrived here this week to take up her duties as teacher m the grade school of Kingman. MISS Dodd taught last year in Penns9i- vania town. .sgg
 MT. and Mrs. Ned Phelps are enter taining MT. and Mrs. L. J. Hall this week. They spent Monday picnicing at Boulder Springs and Wednesday evening the guests were entertained at a six o'clock dinner. MT: and Mrs. Hall are motoring from Portland, Oregon to Bisbee where they will make their home.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub ject, Substance. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting at 7:30 p. m., I. o. o. F. Hall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
STORK EXPRESS

MT. and Mrs. J. Peart of Valen- tine announce the arrival of little
 daughter, Edna Lorraine, born Sep tember 6. -,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends in sKingman for kindnessess extended when our boy recently sustained in juries to his eye. '''5'a.s$ ',i
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Parsons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07
VALLEY COUNTY FARMERS
MAKE SHIPMENT OF|GRAIN
Cooperative Marketing Benefits Ma
terially Demonstrated by Mem
berS of Lismas Community.

The farmers, members of the Lismas
Farm Bureau Community of the Val
ley county Bureau, can truly testify to
the merits and benefits of cooperative
marketing. AS has been announced
in these columns, some several weeks
ago, these enterprising farmers,
through their efficient county agent,
M. E. Stebbins, were successful in Sc
curing a ready market for the high
grade of alfalfa seed raised in Valley
county, and their particular commun-
ity.
At this juncture, it is we'll to again
state that w. DeMessemaker of this
county secured the highest award
handed down to a Montana farmer on
his exhibit of alfalfa seed at the re-
cent International Grain Exposition
in Chicago, receiving fourth prize in
his class.
Some few weeks ago, it was found
that the farmers of the states of Mich
igan and New York had discovered
that Montana seed thrived best in
their particular localities and through
an agent for the farmer organizations
of these two states a deal was made
for the purchase of a large amount of
this seed at price of 80 cents a pound.
The first shipment of this was made
on Tuesday, January 4th, and the
seed test showed a purity of 80 per
cent plus, one of the highest tests ev-
err made. The shipment Melted more
than 10000 pounds, and was shipped
to the Co-Operators Grange League
Federation at Syracuse, New York
at a price of 80 cents per pound which
is from 10 cents to Is cents more
than the highest present market price
paid for such seed.
Thus is demonstrated the soundness
of cooperative marketing ideas. Had
not the farmers of the Lismas COM
munity co-operated in the sale of
surplus for which there was practically
no market; had they not ~cooperated
to advertise the merits of their pro-
duct, they would have been forced to
accept an inferior price and possibly
to have retained in their granaries a
commodity for which there was no out
let
1t is also stated that these farmers
have orders for an additional ship
ment which will be made sometime
during the next two or three weeks.
Many of the Lismas community far
mers anticipate specializing on alfalfa
seed to supply these eastern organiza-
tons where there is a ready market.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07
FREE TREES FOR SHELTER
SUPPLIED BY FARM BUREAU

The Farm Bureau is looking for a
few more farmers to cooperate with
it in the Shelter Belt project.
The government has left the loca-
ton and final approval of the location
of the cooperative government shell
ter belts to the Farm Bureau.
How to secur the trees for a shell
ter belt planting free:
l. If no one in the township you
live in has a free government cooper
ative shelter belt plant guide, write
the Farm Bureau office for application
and directions.
2. If the Board of Directors of the
Farm Bureau approves the application
it is forwarded to the government sta
ton, Mandan, North Dakota. The gov
eminent station will then send a mar
to inspect the place where you expect
to plant the trees and advise you how
to prepare the land and how and where
and when to plant the trees that they
furnish you free of charge. Your
planting is inspected each year for
three years by government inspectors
who advise you about the trees and re-
place trees that do not live.
The Farm Bureau has only five APP
plications left for 1921. An excellent
planting in the North Country is that
belonging to j. Stewart, of Glentana
and another is that of H. H. Ebersole
of the country south of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07
MARKETING FORUM IS
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Matter of Vital Importance is Subject
to be Discussed at State College
Farmers Meet.

The marketing forum which is to be
a feature of the annual Farmers Week
at Montana State College at Bozeman
next week, will attract representatives
OF practically every farmers organi-
cation in the west and northwest, as
we'll as those from organizations in
Canada. Representatives of these far
mers' organizations will appear on the
same platform with representatives of
Swift & Co., the Duluth Grain Elk
change and other large concerns, each
to present his own ideas on the proper
marketing of agricultural products.
Among the organizations which al
ready have signified intention to send
representatives to the meeting in
Bozeman are: National Federation of
Farm Bureaus, Inter-mountain Farm
ers of Idaho, Tri-State Graingrowers,
Duluth Board of Trade, Swift and
Company, California Raisin Growers,
Canadian Council of Agriculture, Mon
tana Wheatgrowers, Federal Land
Bank, Farmers Union, Society of
Equity.
1t is expected that the forum at
the State College will enroll the par
tlclpation of organizations represen-
ting different systems of marketing
in greater numbers than ever gathered
at one place at one time in the west
before. Farmers Week is set for jan
uary 10 to Is, the marketing forum
to be held the afternoons and evenings
of the last three days of the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07
LOCAL FARM BUREAU WILL
TEST SEED GRAIN FREE

The Importance of obtaining an ac-
curate termination test on all grain
to be used for seed and the germina-
ton and purity list on all seed pur-
chased during the coming season can
not be over-estimated. A good MANY
thousand dollars have been lost to
Valley county during the past season
due to seed of inferior terminating
quality. and it would have been much
greater if it had not been for the
large amount of work done last winter
and spring by the Farm Bureau. This
statement is especially true of seed
corn, oats and flax. Several samples
of flax were tested that were as low
as 20 and 30 per cent in termination
and some as low as 7 per cent. Grain
of that quality used for seed means
a great loss to the farmer. One lot Of
seed oats were found to terminate ONLY
81 per cent. What kind of a stand
would a farmer get seeding oats where
only one-half of them terminated?
A large number of fields that were
planted to corn the past season were
poor stands due largely to the seed;
as some corn was found to terminate
as low as % per cent. The only way
to avoid such a condition is to test
your seed before seeding it. Send a
sample of your seed to the Farm Bu-
reau office at Glasgow and an accurate
termination and purity test, naming
all the weeds and the per cent of dirt,
will be secured for you. 1t will take
about two weeks. This service is free
and is only another way for you to
use the Farm Bureau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07
GOPHER KILLING
LAW IS APPROVED
Ncrth Tier Farmers and Com.
m%issiOners Held Meeting in
Havre Thursday.

Havre, Jan. 5.-Farm bureau repre-
sentatlves. delegates from boards of
county commissioners, and county
agents from IL counties in the nor
thern part of the state, met in Joint
session at the court house in Havrc
Thursday and passed resolution favor
ing the continuation of compulsory eX-
termination of gophers, and approved
III recommendations for proposed al
terations in the present law.
Previous to this meeting similar
ounty meetings had been in each coun
ty represented and the resolutions
adopted at the general conference ex-
press the combined opinions of farm
ers, county agents and commissioners
Giffin Made Chairman.
The morning session was devoted t(
hearing the different recommends
lions from the delegates from eacl
county and consideration of the point.
involved. James Giffin, newly elected
state senator from Blaine county, was
chosen to act as chairman of the meet
ing and w. P. Stapleton, county agent
of Phillips county, was chosen as Sec
rotary.
After the general discussion of res
olutions committee was appointed. Mr..
Stapleton, C. p. Crane, county commits
sioner from Teton county, Harry Whit
comb, county commissioner from Phil
lips county, F. f. MacSpadden, county
agent from Cascade county, j. C. Tay-
Tor, assistant county agent leader, and
A. E. Oman, biological survey repre-
sentative, We're appointed to this COM
mittee.
Report Studied in Detail.
The meeting adjourned until 2:3O
o'clock when the resolutions committee
submitted a condensed report of the
suggested changes brought out in the
morning session. This report was
taken up in detail and after consider
able discussion vas finally approved as
read.
Tom Connolly, president of the Hill
county farm bureau, was selected to
present the report at the annual state
farm bureau meeting to be held at
BoZeman, January 10 and II.
If these resolutions are approved by
the state farm bureau they will be
submitted to the legislature this win
ter when it is expected they will be
embodied in the gopher determination
law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07
COST OF CLOTHING
YOU FIGURE 1T!

The average mems wooden suit
weighs four to five pounds and con-
tains that much or less wool. South
western raw wool shrinks about IS
per cent, while Eastern wool is much
cleaner. The last sales Of wool in the
west We're at 20 cents a pound and in
the middle west at 40 cents. Based
upon either class of wool the actual
cost of raw material in a mans wool
en- suit cannot exceed 81 to So. These
figures were brought out by the Ma
tional Wool Committee.
The price of a good wooden suit var
les from $50 to $75 at present. If
this sum of money We're spent for raw
wool no mar could carry on his back
the amount of 'wool in the grease
that either of these sums would pur-
chase from the farmer direct. Seventy
five dollars invested in southwestern
wool would perhaps buy 375 pounds.