davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
Dear Arry:

Getting rid of safety razor blades is easy. All you have to do is to buy an old mine shafe, throw 'em down the shaft, and then fill it up to the top. This can be accomplished at a cost of not more than a few thou sand dollars, and is the only reliable way to get rid Of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kid:
 How the dickens can l get rid of old safety razor blades? l have about thousand of ,em home and can't seem to find any place to ditch 'em. Nobody wants them. What shall do?
 ARISTOTLE.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30

Dear Mr Underwood: When call my wifi up from Naco how can | keep her from knowing that I'm, well, indisposed?
 HORATIO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22
THOSE WHO WON PREMIUMS

We publish herewith list of those
who won premiums at the recent
Trego County Fair in the live stock
and poultry departments The bal
ance of the list could not be prepared
for this issue
+PERCHERON
Stallion, years old and over-W-
A. Manaugh, Hill City, first; Fred
Rensmeyer, WaKeeney, second.
Mare years old and overErnst
Mussemann, WaKeeney, first and
second.
Mare years old and under ii
H Galloway, waKeeney, first
Mare 1 year old and under Ed
Sahlin, OgaHah, first.
Mare years old and over, sucking
colt-Ernst Mussemann, first and
second.
BELGIAN
Stallion 3 years old and over
Chas. Spitsnaugle, WaKeeney, first;
Walter Scott & Sons, Ogallah, second
Stallion 2 years old and under 8
Walter Scott & Sons, Oga1Iah, first.
Mares 4 years old and over-Walter
Scott & Sons, Oga1lah, first
COLTS-ANY BREED
Best sucking co1t-W. J. Galloway
| 1ah, second.
Best mule colt under months-W
| w. Harvey, Oga1ah, first; Ernst
! Mussemann, ST., second.
/ SHETLAND PONIES
Mare 5 years old and over-Irs
Holmstron, Ogallah, first; Ethe
| Sa1een, second
| Mare under 3 years old-Ira Holm
stron, first.
/ W. J. Galloway gets S. J. Straw.
| special of a cotton mattress for bes
| sucking colt.
W. A Manaugh gets So prize TO
best Stallion, any breed, from Treg'
Co. Coop. Assn. elevator.
CATTLE HORTHORN AND
POLLED DURHAM
Best bull 2 years old and over
Fred Rensmeyer, WaKeeney, first; J
G. Hixson, WaKeeney, second
Best bull 1 year old and under
J. G. Hixson, first; Joe Razak, Collye1
second.
Best COW years old and over
G. Hixson, first and second.
Best heifer, 2 years old and under
u. G. Hixson, first; Fred Rensmeye1
second.
Best heifer 1 year old and under
il. G. Hixson, first and second.
Best bull calf, Fred Rensmeye,
first and second.
HEREFORD
| Best bull years old and over-L
H. Galloway, WaKeeney, first an
second,
Best bull 1 year old and under 2
L. H. Galloway, first and second.
Best cow 3 years old and overs
S. Harvey & Son, Ogal1ah, first; E
Sahlin, Oga1lah second.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A. F. & A. M No las
are held the first and third Tuesdays
each month. Visiting and sojournina
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call OF
Worshipfu1 Master.
E. NJ. Croft, W. M.
E. R. Keraus, Secy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22
SOUND BORROWERS

ssThe United States has a telephone
for every eight inhabitants"
sThen I'm not getting a square
deal"
t1Huhi"
'More people than that are using
mine."-Detroit Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

81 H Galloway first
Best heifer L year old and under z |
Il H. Galloway, first and second
Best bull calf. n. Galloway,
first and second
Best heifer calf H Galloway,
first; s. s. Harvey & Son, second
GALLOWAY
Bull 2 years old and over'- F.
Meserve & Son Ellis, first
Heifer, L year old and under FL
Alvin Saleen, Ogallah, first
Bull calf. F. Meserve & Son,
Heifer calf. F. Meserve & Son,
first
S. s. Harvey & Son, Ogallah, gets
J. J. Keraus merchants offer of SO
for best COW of beef breed
Trego County Fair Assn. special
! offer for best calf beef breed by boy
or girl-Harold Hancock, first, SIS;
| Freddy Rensmeyer, second, $12; EG-
win Rensmeyer, 3rd, SO; Henry Rens-
| meyer, fourth, $500
! w. F. Swiggett special offer for
best bucket fed calf by boy OF girl
Gale Bingham, first, SO; George
Struss, second, So; Harry Struss,
third So; Ethel Saleen, fourth, ST;
Warren Riggs, fifth, So; H Sitz, sixth,
Best ram over L year,. S. Powers,
SIS.
Ogallah, first.
Best eve over L Year,. D. Dun
can, WaKeeney, first and second
Best eve lamb-R. d. Duncan, first
and second.
Best pen of three sheep-R. D.
Duncan, first and second.
r. D. Duncan gets SIS prize from
L. II. Galloway for best pen of three
sheep any breed
HOGS-POLAND CHINA
: Boar L year old and over-Elmer
Pearl, WaKeeney, first.
Boar under II months and over 6
months, Elmer Pearl, first.
Sow L year old and over-Ernest
Smith, WaKeeney, first; J. G. Hixson
second.
BERKSHIRE
: Sow under 12 and over months
!, j. G. Hixson, first and second.
CHESTER WHITE
Boar L year old and over-JohI
| Saleen, first.
3 Sow, 1 year old and over-A1vir
:, Saleen, first.
Ernest Smith gets WaKeeney Stat.
2 Bank special offer of SIS for best ex
hibit of Poland China hogs.
:, J. w. Wilson gets s. A. Shriner'
offer of 1925 buggy whip for bes
sow and pigs under four months
Ernest Smith gets F. M. Munson'
offer of one gallon Kreso Dip for bes
gilt shown.
i POULTRY-BARRED ROCKS
Breeding pen-Elmer Pearl, first
). w F. Hancock, second.
d Cockrells-Elmer Pearl, first; Mrs
c. W. Lord, second.
Pul1ets-Mrs. C. W. Lord, first
Elmer Pearl, second.
: WHITE ROCK
n Breeding pen-W. A. Riggs first
II WHITE WYANDOTTE
IL Breeding pen-Mrs. G. w. Stephens
L first; Mrs. c.. W. Lord, second.
II CockreIs-Mrs. George Stephens
II Pullets- Mrs George Stephen.
first.
ii RHODE ISLAND RED
HI Breeding penHMrs- Chas. Seller.
WaKeeney, first
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORl
Breeding pen-O. J. Lyons, W.
III Keeney, first; Mrs. T. J. Pickering
WaKeeney, second
III Cockre1I=Mrs- r. l. Pickering, frs
Hi PulIets-Mrs. R. l. Pickering frs
iii Hens-Mrs. r. T. Pickering, first
lt ROSE COA6 6tlOWN LEGdORN
Hill Breeding pen-Mrs. r. /. Pickel
ing, first; first, cocreu; first, pu1le
I'LL first, hen.
HI BUFF ROCK
Breeding pen-Ernest Smith, frs
Frank Chalk, second.
Hi Cockrell-Ernest Smith, first.
iii MINORCA
II Breeding pen-Geo. Struss, w.
Ill Keeney, first
|Il CAPONS
I'LL Best pen-Inez Powers first
nm BUFF ORPINGTON
Ill Breeding pen-Hughes Heller, frs
Ill DUCKS
Ill Pen white ducks-Wm Musseman
III first.
ILL Elmer Pearl gets Rogers C1othir
Co. special for best pen of chicken
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

Extra large hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

For Rent-A good building at
Grainfeld, Kansas, suitable for res
taurant or other business Inquire
of Ed Fike, at Cash Produce, WaKee-
ney, Kansas 3O-tf
R. L Pickering has decided that he
will stay with the garage and not
enter the cattle business. They say
he was thinking about it but after
flooding the market the last of
the week and causing a drop of one
cent per pound on fat COWS he de-
clded to stay out of it. He shipped
one cow Saturday morning and as
soon as she Lit in Kansas City the
price dropped one dollar per hundred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
FRANCE WILL. PAY DENTS
WITH Hun INDI:N MITES

IARlS. March lS.--ir Germany pay,
France VIII emerge from h"r tuan-
riai difficulties. Notwithstanding tho
colossal burdens left 10y The war. il
shc doesn't pay til" problem is in
soluble
This statement was mad" in tho
Senate today by Henry thoron in pre-
scntinE the Senate Finance Commit
tees report on the 1877 budget. The
French debt, which in August. 1911.
stood at 2..0OO 900 coo francs. n" cx-
rIaincd. amounted on March / of this
year I" 307.0n0.O0" francs. to which
must be added ia the future pensions
ana war damage. estimated at an
other 2tS.000.0O francs
France Thus Tar said NJ chcron.
had paid out 3>.O0o.o frames on
G"rmany's account consequently
there would he lSO.o"o."nO francs
more. with interest, TO he added 10
her obligations IL Germany did not
pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
SixTY-TWO AWARDS
IN SALES CAMPAIGN
lContinurh From First PIGGY

continued From First PaSc.)
pay e cash commission ~ IL per cent
To every active member who fails to
Win one OF the awards. An active
member is defined as one who turns
ia two or more subscriptions the last
week Of the campaign.
Second i'm tn" list OF awards is a
$2.ool Chandler Touring Car. and
third. a sl57o Oakland Next comes
Il sSG5 Ford sedan. followed by two
s56a Ford Touring Cars Then there
is a ii95 Biggs Record Player, nf-
teen slOo diamonds. fifteen $40
Airc;ta Photographs and fifteen $50
solid gold watches.
The most important period Of the
campaign has just started and ends
on April 10. Two 20n cash awards
are offered To those who mike the
best showing up TO that time. One
Of these goes to a city members and
one 10 an ou;-of-c!ty member.
Between now and April l6. every
500 worth Of subscription turned in
earns $4,000 extra credits, in addition
To the regular Number allowed on
each Subscription. '!.'S%'s - positively
tn. higg"s; extra credit OFFER To he
made during ~" campaign. and gives
everyone the opportunitf 10 gain IA
tremendous advantage. Early effort
counts most in this campaign
The list OF standing of members
appears in The Evening Dispatch to-
day. and 1t will appear again in ih"
SUNDAY Times Dispatch. 1t Will be
seen from this list that while many
are entered. there is stiil room for
many more. !, is positively not TOO
lat. to enter. quite To the contrary,
IL is just the right time pnc can
uow enter nov while the big extra
credit Is in effect and in very short
time make an unusually showing
Widc-awakr men and women are
wanted IN every community There
IS an award or u commission FOR
everyone. IL * really an unusual
opportunity. hu, I; should hc taken
advantage of without further delay.
Send in you name and address to-
day and b" one 81 the fortunate ones
on May IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
ALLIES APPROACH
CLOSER TO ESSEN
(Cont!nurA lron Eirst l.agc.l

CONTINUED From First i'agc.)
others beaten. but that news OF the
incidents had not been mad" public
mere III the fear that it would :d
Ncrscly affect the tide Of German
voters pouring into the plcbiscitc
zone For this reason the contents
OF the governments note Of protest.
which cited specific instances has
not been made public
CRITICALLY ii is reported thc si,ua-
''"ii III Silcsia generally is quiet hu.
fuihors persist that armed German
an" Polish forces are gathering on
the frontiers in anticipation Of nght-
ing The German plchlscitc prupa-
Sahda organization has pat out Il
statement. declaring ;hc Poles have
neSun agitation FOR an extension Of
inc allied penalties To upper Silcsa
III the event that the Germans win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
GIVE LAST WARNING
Y TO DRAFT EVADERS
(Con,inucd From rirst pupel

FIpiu FlfSl luSt.)
ing. and By the apprehension OF
cNaders 10 approximately 10000
ramcs. The final lists by draft dis
'ricts are now being tahulated by
ihe adJuttn; generals office.
OF the list Of nearly half Il million
names originally compiled. il was
later found that more than Isl .Oou
hnd actually served honorably In the
armed forces of this country or the
allies. by July 10, 1919. nearly l64. :
V"o of those Oh the original list had
been apprchcnded by the military or
ciNil authorities. leaving an actual
Balance on that date. OF about IA
c"c names. Since then approximately
1900 more names have been ciimiu-
at"d on the basis OF information OBJ
tanned from various sources, and the
careful checking of officials wa. SER
vice records.
Prepare for Publications
As 4 last check 10 prevent as far
Hs possible branding innocent men as
!cScrt"rs. the department had the
lists carefully checked by the local
board members. tho adjutant generals
of the states and officials Of the navy
and marine corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
Now Use Flivvers in
Shooting Up" Towns

icy International News Scrvicc.l
MtSkOGEE. OKLA. March H.
had men" are still shooting-up
towns in oklahoma. Eut styles
have changed. Frank Swift. u
modern oklahoma bad man" is
under tiircc-mpnth sentence IN
the state pcnit"utiary for shoe
:ng-up Broadway, the main street
in NuSkCEcc.
swift rode down the thorough
fare at breakneck speed. firing
dozens Of shots. Although "a score
of buildings We're struck by the
spraying bullets. no person was
shot His raid had all tint ear
MARKS 90. the Wild and woolly
fronti,' days. except he road on
Ford truck instead of the usual
buckiug Droncho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
Wanting |, Done and
Getting 1t Done Is Easy.

F!nc.aE the Tlrh. person 10 KS, an,
rroD": service made .asy through This
directory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
:;:NlANDERER TO HANG FOR
KILLING RAGGED STRANGER
Had Been Tried and Sentenced a.
..ne 40 Years in Pcnitcntiary for
Wifc-Murdcr.
a MOCK HoID.up
Acclaimed IA Hero Until Police Dis
covered Both Rcvolvrrs Employ
cd in Double killing Belonged to
iIim-WaS an Army Lieutenant.
LRv I,nited News


chitAGp' March lN.--Sari wan
derer VIII die by hanGman's moose.
SO decided q jury her" today IN re-
turning a verdict n the second case
Tor which Wamderer, a former army
lieutenant ami described 10y the state
prosecutors as the arch -murderer oi
al time mas stood 'ri'i-
The verdict ends one ~ tn" most
unusual criminal cases tried here
in many years.
Wanderer was tried ana sentenced
to twen;y-uve wears IN the p,ni,.n-
,iary for tho murder of his wife.
,u., ~ ,.u,,
1, ,,,n s.,,,, -, 49, ',.,.. ~,
IA .,,,,. rimni ,.,, ,,.,'an, 49,
.,,oa 49, ,,," ,.u',
1,,. -.
III .a,r-do,, -, ,',,,,.
!, u..,. g.. 49,, ,.i,,t,'e
booh" IN. h ,,..,s MN no,,,,
,..r,n ,,,; s,,,.o,,,,, ,,.,,
Wbo,, ly.,d.,a, o..,,, -, .
ro,,,d j., ,t. ,aI,,,'., 49,.
80
N.hn ,,,.,s -, -, ,.,,.,, 49,
..,o,, t, ~,
r,a ,r r,h h.,,, .,,.,'
TO, ,,.,.a. ,,,,,, 49,. ~, .',,,,
Nh i..i,.,, IT,, &c.. 49,,
No ro,,,or Ioa1 -, ,i,a ',,..,,.,,'. .,,,,
,ln
wn,ler.r , ,.t, ,.,
,n, aI I.,,i,.
oya,., ,y,,. i,,.,, ,a,.,,,.a- ,,.,, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
PERSHING ASSAILS
TRAITORS WHO TRY TO
SPLIT u. S. AND ALLIES
continued From First Page


we abhor the intriguer.l Who, at the
same time. would secretly plot
against our interests
''rw" yua"s have passed. and what
of today? Are We to forget the
VOWS OF yesterday? Is the wunton
destruction III France and Belgium
ana on The seas TO he condoncu;.
Shall! subtle propaganda again lift
its poisonous head to weaken our
friendships? Are those who made
the supreme sacrifice no longer To be
remembered among us"
America VIII Rcmain Steudfnst.
The answer is that the principles
for which America fought are inn
mutablc. and the allies beside whom
We fought are our friends. America,
shall remain stcadfast in her uttitud.
against aggression and iusis, that
outlaw nations he held to full re-
sponsihiliiy and pay the full penalty
Tor their miSdccds to the end that
III the future all nations may know
the cost of such misdecds against
civilization"
Martin w. Iittlcton declared we
should not be asked TO dwell upon
the horrors Of the Rhine when our
hearts are s,ill heavy with the hor-
rorS OF the Marine"
In our efforts To be loyal To oui'
cwn blood" he added. '.whatcvcr that
la
America :, distant duelling ground for
foreign fcudistS who come here TO
settle the legendary Grudees OF the
cid world"
senator Frank L. Willis. of Ohio.
declared obedience To law was one of
the fundamental duties Of an Ancri-
can citizen, and said the Red radical.
breathing out threatcnings and
brandishing the torch, is no more
dangerous than the culorlrss. spine
less citizen who weakly consents to
the violation of the law
Harding Endorses Purpose.
senator James w. WadSw"rth and
Major General Leonard Wood who
had been invited To speak at the
meeting. sent letters rcgrcttine that
they We're unable To attend. Letters
indorSing the meeting were received
from President Harding ana American
legion posts and state headquarters
III over the country. and from Tia"
Grand Army OF the Republic AMI The
'nitcd Confederate Veterans.
President HARDING. teleEraphcd
'ommander Galbrai;h his inability to
address the meeting.
Il ain not unfamiliar with the rur-
roscs "f the gathering" tn" telegram
stated and am glad 10 give them
my cordial Endorsement. hope YOU
may have Il great outpourinc that
Shall voice the hest and most deter
mined ideals Of American patriotism"
In discussing the adjustmc Of our
national life to peace. Colonel Will
liam J. Donovan, former commander
Of the One Hundred and SiXty-lifth
Infantry in France. said:
''If we havc done we'll in war. We
nave only earned the right to begin
ioinS better in peace. our best and
hiphst achievement IL not n tremcnd-'
Gus military effort. but the making
Of II finer and better nation. We must
see tina, oar population shall not dis
intcGra;c into its European clements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
Jurymen Sample Liquor
Taken From Cuban Ship
IHy Nssoclated rrcss. /

TAMPA, FLA. March is
Have drink. boys. and see for
yourselves ii i; is not the real
stun. When District Attorney
Herbert 5. Phillips extended this
invitation 10 the jury in Federal
Court here yesterday ana prof
f"rcd bottles Of whisky. brandy
and wine. part OF the 5000 quarts
seized recently aboard the Cuban
schooner. template. only one
juror failed 20 accept.
He merely shifted the aroma Of
tn" contents while the others
split il eleven ways. Then the
jury returned verdict finding the
captain and mate and two deck
hands, the crew OF the schooner.
guilty Of violating the prohibition
laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

WASlilNGToN Marc prec-
sons hay" been forward"d 10y IN"
state Department ia Roland " l:ov-
len ami his stan ri experts coripris-
ing the unoiicial American dcI.r,-
or I" IN" separations commission
al i'"r'S' I" remain there and await
instructions. II was learned today
MI. HoNden. it is understood viii
probably keep in touch iurorma.ly
with tn" work Of rcparaiion>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

GRACE f.. -09-f,ru!sn- l!shI hou-e-
Ee.u!nE roouas ;or REM go married couple
(, only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
Rooms for housekeeping q

IRIS LINDA MALL,JiI Dancing stuaio.
No -. F.vs. StT-el Private ana CIass
lessons Randolph l7bI-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic ~

BUSINESS CARDS .,O0J s3vj. positively
inc 500 Kind. Leake Printing CO. ~
AtaIU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
WVIANI, AlL-EUROPE
ENVOY, TO ASK u. S.
TO SUPPORT LEAGUE

- Ill
v.
~ SUffUhI LEAGUE
continued F.om First pageJ
cent her disown.d child MINI. 4.
ticl, Y .vhorc doc. M,
in the Souatc. which is prepared 10
assert again it's pressure ON ror.i..n
relations. very much scutim.n, an.
courasing To Viviani's mission IIow-
ever. some of the leaders in,licat,,I
today Il Willingness tn ,l,o, ~,
Knox rcacc resolution. orr m, .u,,.,i
tutc that may ha drawn for :,
until after tn. djstin,,iis,,o,, ,.i.,,
has concluded his r,II .rha ,., ;.
is no; desired 10 nr.scu, :,
;cous from 10 Tho r-cuch ,,,,,..,
ana agreed TIM; ,do,ttn, or ~, ,,,''.',
resolution mirni Iool. mo ~,
the face If i, wcr. non. ,.,,,, -, -.
here.
Not Attrmn, tn In,,ue,, :,
som. Senator'S arc disino,ino,, -.
regard the ,u.-mou iuuI..,
r,ous att"mpt 10 innu.nc. ,,,,. no,,,
try. W.r. II IN, rurno.. nc w.
French government, ,nn, . "'
d.rtakc d.tinit. p.rn,i,,ion.
Important and 50 invoIy,d , .,h;,.,
as the complete reversal az ,ho 80,
ministraiion'S declared rorato, 1870.
the character of ,h.. ,i..,o ;.,,
be- expected Ia l.. din,rcn,
Official u.ratjuiiou. n,
tween Viviani ana s,,r.,.,
Niyiuni sneak. un r.u,,ish -,
speaks mo- French Iu,,,,,,o,
plentiful. b,,, prrsi,I.r, v.i,sa,' ,''
t.s,i., 81, ,,n, 800" '"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
business Services Oncrcd
MISUNDERSTANDING
Printin.-Stationcry

3. PHI'EE ne most b"atful s.i-r.
u oi WALL guEof now displayed ia this
y. X. ~ l.rsuet. 40. = Eighth 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
C~HlMMERING t~affetas will rustic

CHlMMERING taffetas will rustic
their way through this summer, in
the broad light of day and under the
evening lamps. Nothing in fabrics,
however, triumphant in the world of
fashion, OutrlvalS this Old-time favOrite
in silks which finds itself more allur-
ing than ever in the cOlorS, and tones
of cOlors peculiar to the present sea
son. For generations it has beer a
medium in which cOlor-of whatever
kind-haS found its best expression,
from the richest and glossiest blacks
to the palest tintS, and we are'inclined
to believe that it has reached the
zenith of its beauty in this particular
summer. Quite likely our ~grandmoth-
ers were convinced of the same thing.
In the two frocks for afternoon
wear. pictured above, taffeta silk
makes it's oft repeated appearance in
deep, clear, glossy black, in the dress
at the left. This blacklist of blacks is
accentdated by decorations of white
ribbon and white Stitchery that Simu-
late beads, in the alwayS-admired
brilliant black and white dress for
midsummer. The narrow naneis of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

white ribbon down the front and on
top Of the sleeves are novel and are
cleverly managed, slipping through
slashes made in the silk. The same
ribbon makes a border about the skirt
at the head of a wide hem adorned
with an embroidered design. White
beads might be used instead Of white
silk for the decoration. The girdle is
made Of a length Of taffeta silk.
At the right a light blue and rose
changeable taffeta is made with a
long tunic shirred to a plain bodice and
worn over a narrow underskirt. Lace,
dyed the same shade of blue as that
in the silk, forms a border about the
tunic with a narrow tuck at each
side of it. A band of lace is set in the
St<aight, three-quarter length sleeve
also. The bodice reaches the nape of
the nee in the back and opens in a
short V at the front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
NeDs in
A
TOLpn
Local BreDitieS

Frank Reed has returned from a
trip to Missoula.
Miss Gertrude Earlier of Havre, is
visiting with her grandmother, Mr..
Mary Montgomery.
Mrs. Chas. E. Peterson and chill
dren have been visiting friends in
Wolf Point this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Shaffer and Mel
Walker are on a fishing trip out of
Havre; they expect to be gone for
a week.
Mrs. j.. A. Shambarger, after a
two weeks vacation, has returned to
her duties with the Lewis MEDIUM
company.
Art White of Hinsdale, has donat-
ed for use at the county fair, one of
his celebrated water tanks. 1t will
be utilized for stock.
An orchestra comprised of Coda
Halliday, Clarence Bechler and
Lefty Reynolds, will play for the
dance at Hinsdale next Saturday ev-
ening.
Lyman Miller, formerly a high
cobool ct,dopt boro woo v;c;+;pr with
friends in the city during the week.
He has been in the Marine corps, an
til recently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

The following licenses to marry
have been granted by the Clerk OF
the District court.
Ernest Leach of Kohlbers, Wiscon.
sin to Myrtle Rays, Hinsdale.
Henry Record to Mrs. Florence
Oliver Beaverton.
Christian Bauer to Gertie Zeigler
Nashua.
Clare A. Taylor, Saco to Mary Cut
ting Glasgow.
Dee A.. Patton to Olivia Forster,
Glasgow.
Joon Kuta, Nashua to Emily
Strube, Chicago.