davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-05
We Can't Duplicate This Value
46 Red Cedar Chests
At This Exceptionally fb 07 ~
Low Price for Choice :HZ I./6

Now that is bringing the price down to the limit We
nearly paid that price wholesale.
moth proof; guaranteed red
chests-an trimmed with bands nlays
hardware Yale locks With every chest goes bag of
cedar shavings Think of the savngand remember
beautiful styles choose Don't
opportunity cannot $27s
Fourth Foor-Lansburgh
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Just What You Have Waiting Roung July

Don't judge the Boues by July Sales price,
fraction of their actual worth Don't imagine they just two-dol
Bouses for the Wolfe of which they made ne know
kind that is generally used in high priced grades
Dainty but duabe describes ftly
trimming schemes beautifully hndmae
blouses.
For jumper ocks these are just
b1ouses! And only $500.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

4O-inch Baronet Satin-Heavy weight
and rich, lustrous finish. Many colors,
and plenty white, flesh, orchid and
black Yard
33-inch japanese Pongee-Standard Il
Mommie weight, free from all dressing, an
a most remarkable value. Yard. ......
4o.inch All-siIk Crepe de Chine-Fine quail
ity, and good weight for dresses, blouses an
lingerie: Only about 1000 yards, but i
many shades and colors. Yard. .....
40-inch Heavy Canton Crepe-Genuine1
Canton Crepe, not to be confused with
inferior qualities. Lustrous heavy quail
ity, in white, navy, seal and black. Yard.
4O-inch AIl-SiIk Georgette Crepe-Su-1
perior quality, smooth, firm weave in
good weight. Shown in fifty street and
evening shades. Yard. rd......
Third F1Oor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Still They Con,e-for July Sales
Lucette Cingham Frocks
Ssiss Ssssi*' $7.95

There's no use talking, LII
cette" Gingham Frocks are
winners. Ali Washington is
talking about them! Washing
ton women and misses are buy
ing them-not one at a time,
but two, three and even by
the half dozen.
What's the answer2 Style!
Quality! Price!
individuality, becoming ef-
fects-the bewitching way the
designers arrange trimmings.
The lines that enter into the
models-youthful, winsone-oh,
what's the use? "Lucette"
Frocks are their own recon-
mendation and every woman
who knows can verify this
statement.
Tomorrow's selling brings
new modes. another innovation
in trimming schemes. still
greater variety of checks in
every possible size and color
combination allowed by STERN
est decree Of Fashion.
Also Normandy Voiles at
S.95.
Also Lucette Ginghams at
$5.95 and S1z.95.
Showing whatever is new, be.
coming and practical.
Sfip-on Frocks of Pongee
and Sole de Rajah, S9.95.
Second FlOor-Lani
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Demonstration and Sale of
AnadOn Natural Hair Nets

The beauty of these although they invisible
they are strong and durabe-n fact, guaranteed abso
lutely perfect Cap and fringe Styles which the demon
strator will show you how to adjust in jify.
No matter when you arrange your hair without
net-every woman will agree that in summer when fans
are bowing-a hair net is essential.
Anadon Natural Hair Nets, for z5c
Half Dozen, Csc
First F1Oor-Lansburgh Broth
Evening star., 1921-07-05
On Foot for the July Sales
6.54O Pairs of Women's
Summer STOCKINGS
With Prices at the Foot of Their Clas

With Prices at the Foot of Their Class
No, it isn't bit like the good old days-it's like the
better days that coming apace We never recall
such values and we've been observers along the line for
sixty years and longer.
True, prices used to be lower but there such
qualities available then! If these values don't impress
you, then you're not bent economy.
ZOO Pairs Of Fine Gs!ze LisIe stoinssseamed back
and seamless foot; white, cordovan and
black Sizes 8H TO- Special, 35c-3 pairs q I M
200 Pairs of Fine Mercerized Stockngs-White,
dovan and black; fine gauge and very sheer for
:Hss :s~"s5 81 to- 10 scanned back and seamless foot 45c
1A0 Pairs of Fullfashioned Le Stockngs-Black, white
and cordovan; fine gauge; sizes 8H to TO- With
question the remarkable value OBJ ~,
BrotheF
Evening star., 1921-07-05
$500
i! 79c
Il: ::;;;:::} Csc
$3.50
$l.355
Crepe Kimonos--Reduced

$l2.95 KimOnos reduced to $7.95
$7.95 Kimonos reduced to $4.95
Plain coors and figures in variety of attractive ef-
tects Sizes for medium and larger women The trim
ming ideas include en,aterals satin ribbon and some
hand embroidery.
Third FoOr-Lansburgh & other.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
JULY SALES-SPECIAL
54-inch .Au-Wool
jersey Cloth, yd.,
$l.49

Fine quality Wool Jersey
Cloth, in a beautiful shade
of sea-foam blue-just the
thing for fashionable sleeve
less. slip-overs and smocks.
But the quantity is limited,
and only the early shop
pers will get this bargain.
Third F100r-LansbuFEh 4
Brother
Evening star., 1921-07-05
JULY SALES-SPECIAL
Women's and Mems
Rainproof
Umbrellas,
$l.39

Fast black rainproof COW
ering, mounted on rs and %
inch paragon frames; steel
rod. Women's have handles
of ebonie. with silk wrist
loop. Mems, mission handles
or Prince of Wales hook.
First F1oor-Lalsburgh 4
Brother.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Mating Covered Shirt Waist Boxes
1896

special lot at special price, which you will agree is
very special price when you these we'll made boxes
in the convenient size 2x15x covered with mating and
trimmed with split bamboo Firm handles on each end
Fourth B1oor-Lansburxh Brother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
OUTLAW INSTEAD
OF BEING lN-.AW

Chicago. a university for the
education Of motherinaw was adj
tocated by Rev. Charles u. Stevens
OF the Third Presbyterian church,
IL his sermon here last night.
lie asserted the mother-in-law pro
biem had ceased TO be joke. soy
enty five per cent OF all matrimpaial
disasters are prccipitated by her in
torference," he asserted. "She is
Gr out law instead of an inlaw.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
Business College
Model Institution

Eighteen years ago, the Chicknsha
business COLLEGE was established,
Then it was very unpretentious
affair in comparison with is present
reputation.
r. r. Denbo, the president is rec.
ognized through ont the southwest
as one of the most thorough instruc-
tors in commercial subjects. Mrs.
Denbo, the office manager has
worked with her husband and to.
gether they are responsible for the
steady growth the school has en-.
ioyed.
The building which the school oc-
cupies, is one Of the most beautiful
brick structures in the city and the
equipment is thoroughly modern.
The most modern equipment used
in comercial work is to be found in
daily use. Posting machine book
keeping is taught the students are
made familiar with the use of the
dictaphone and any commercial
course desired may be had.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
ROBIN RAISED ON MILK
DIET. BEES ITS MEALS

Freemoni. O.. Sept ia robin.
which has taken up lm home with
4r and Mrs. Joseph slcrncr here.
30 az tcmporamenlm as the most
tcmpemmcntai artist While yet
Young II suffered au injury to one
iog. and Mrs Sternor took care % it
and nursed it hack TO health.
She forcihly fed i, bread and milkp
and upon iis recovery ilo bird had
grown e like ils baby fond and. A.
though now entirely recovered. re-.
Turns daily 10 be ted.
the other aay. Mrs slorncr beins
absent il called upon neighborIng
woman. jumping ON her shoulder and
askns In the robin tongue for iis
daily ration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
GREAT FALLS LEGION
FOR REORGANIZATION
Henry ]. Ryan Declares that merican
History Is Not Taught to All
School Pupils.

Great Falls, Feb. 10.-Declaring that
the educational institutions of the Uni
ted States are turning out graduates
better versed in the history of Greece
and Rome than in that of their own
country, Henry j. Ryan, chairman of
the Americanism Commission of the
American Legion, has announced the
start of a Legion movement to make
the study of American history and
civics compulsory in all public and pri-
vate schools, according to word received
here.
The Legion's Commission. according
to Mr.. Ryan, proposes to work out its
educational program through the war;
ious state departments. Legislation,
outlined by national headquarters, will
be backed in the various state legisla-
lures by the Legionnaires of the diff
ferent states.
Mr.. Ryan said that, while the study
of American history and civics is more
or less general, there are a number of
the schools in which the subjects are
elective and from which a student nay
be graduated without knowledge of
their essentials. 1t is to correct this
situation that the Legion has acted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
LEGION HEAD WANTS LISTS
OF SLACKERS PUBLISHED

New York, Feb. 10.-Exasperated at
the delay which attends the publication
of the list of slackers and draft evad-
ers during the World War, F. w. Gal
braith, Jr., national commander of the
American Legion, has asked that Con-
gresham Volstead. chairman of the
house judiciary committee, call before
the committee Secretary of War Baker
and Attorney General Palmer, to ex-
plain "the mysterious silence which in
vests the war syacker situation"
Mr.. Galbraith called attention to the
Legion's efforts to bring about the pub
LEGATION of the list, and said:
ut is unfair to the millions who
served, an affront to the thousands who
are still paying the price of victory, a
betrayal to u heroic dead and an in
suit to those than mourn them that a
single known Stacker should without
retribution enjoy the blessings of a
national liberty he lacked manhood to
Defend"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
NASHUA LEGION POST HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET AND ELECTION

At the annual meeting of the George
Zurich Post of the American Legion
held on Tuesday of last week, the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year:
Post Commander-Byron J. Lebert.
Vice-Commander-E. Peterson.
Adjutant-L. M. Ormseth.
Finance Officer-C. j. Wick.
Discriminatory Jones.
C~haplain-J. j. McInerny.
Athletic Officer-H. O. Dohlen.
Sergeant at Arms-Eugene Irwin.
All members present at the annual
meeting pledged themselves in favor
of the cash bonus for veterans.
The post held its second meeting
this year on Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 9th. After the regular session a
luncheon and smoker were held. A
permanent charter has been received
by the George Zurich Post, and the
post desires new members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

H. B. 232, by Brockway-To repeal
chapter 10 of the acts of the extraor-
binary session of the Fifteenth legis-
lative assembly relating to seed grain.
H. B. 233, by Wade-To amend sec
ton 20S1 of the revised codes of 1897
relating to the establishment of fire
districts in unincorporated towns.
H. B. 234, by Brockway-To repeal
chapter 8 of the laws of the extraor-
binary session of the sixteenth assem-
bly, relating to relief of persons rem
dered destitute by reason of drouth.
H. B. 235, by committee on public
morals-To abolish the bureau of child
and animal protection and to create a
children's bureau in charge of a secre-
tary, and appropriating $4,000 for
each of the next two years.
H. B. 236, by committee on railroads
and MISUNDERSTANDING drivers
Of automobiles to come to a full stop
at railroad crossings outside of incor-
porated towns.
II. B. 237, by MISUNDERSTANDING
law relating to serving of Writs of at
tachment.
law relating to letters of contracts by
school trustees.
H. B. 240, by committee on Judiciary
Changing time for commencement Of
actions.
H. B. PAL. by Gillette-Providing for
a $50. 900, 600 state irrigation bond is
sue.
H. B. PAP. by Scofeld-Amendine
law relating to letting of contracts for
highway construction.
H. Z. DAB, by committee on petrole-
UNI, oil and gas affairs-Prohibiti1g
vase OF oil a dn@as and placing pipe
lines, oil and pas companies under the
supervision of the Montna public ser
vice commission.
H. B.. PA, by Notwithstanding to
the satisfaction of mortgages.
H. B. PAS. by housekeeping
presentation of claims against estates
of deceased persons before filing Of
suit for collection of such claims.
H. B. 246, by Notwithstanding ia
setting apart o fselected homesteadS,
H. B. PAT, by Riggs-Placing a tax
on o~leomargarine and other butter aas
milk substitutes.
H. B. 24S, by Dodds-Relating to
registration of motor vehicles.
H. B. 249, by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
jurisdiction of district courts over de
%linauent and neglected children.
H. B.. $50, by Boorman-To punish
persons responsible for or contribut-
ing to the conditions Of delinquency of
neglected or delinquent children.
H. B. PSI, by Kenyon-To prohibit
the employment of Caucasian females
in any restaurant, hotel, lodging house,
laundry or manufacturing establish
ment managed by Chinese.
H. j. r. 6, by MISUNDERSTANDING
the secretary of state to make a report
on progress of work on preparation of
proceedings of constitutional
ton of 1889 for printing and distribu-
ton.
H. j. R. s., by Gellette-Memorializ-
ing congress and the secretary of the
American side Of the International
Jolt commission to hold a hearing at
fsome point within the Milk river Val
ley Irrigation project for the purpose
of securing an equitable Interpretation
of the adjudication of the division of
the waters of St. Mary's river and the
Milk river.
H. ]. R. 10. by committee on federal
misunderstanding congress to provide
federal aid for farmers of Montana in
securing seed and feed so that a nor
may acreage may be planted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

cents per pound and the consumers
paid IS cents to 20 cents per pound
Mr.. Sapiro added:
work, we signed up rs per cent of the
prune growers of the state. Every
grower signed up a contract in which
he agreed to deliver to the association
all of his prunes for a period of five
years. This contract is absolutely
tight. Then, before any price is de-
cided upon, experts obtain all possible
information about the prune supply in
this country and everything of value
that would tend to influence the de-
nand for prunes on the market. The
price the past year was II cents per
pound and the prunes are being sold to
buyers with whom contracts were
made before the prune crop was har-
vested. The growers this year who
did not come into u association re-
celved about 4 cents a pound for their
product and they are now very anx-
ious to join us. We have found that
advertising may greatly increase the
demand for prunes and last year $780,
100000 was spent for advertising alone.
Each grower upon his delivery of his
prunes, receives a certain price which
varied this year from 4 to 8 cents per
pound. The remainder is paid when
the entire crop is marketed"
That wheat marketing can be pust
as successfully carried on as can fruit
marketing is Mr.. Sapiro's opinion and
in outlining a plan for this work he
made the following suggestions:
"The situation with regard to wheat
shows that you must do something for
relief. Pooling of wheat is absolutely
essential in order to get the price that
will make wheat raising profitable.
You must scrap every other system.
a movement for the cooperative mar
of wheat should be started in
this section of the country right away.
In North Dakota YOU should organize
the North Dakota Grain Growers As
ISOLATION. 1t should have no capital
stock and only grain growers should
be members. Have your association
legally incorporated and market the
grain of your members only. Each
member should have a Swear contract
with the association giving the organ
ization the right to grade and market
his grain as it sees fit. These con-
tracts should be binding only when so
per cent of the grain crop of the state
has been contracted for in this way.
Each member of the association should
port of the price of his wheat
on the. warehouse receipt when the
grain is stored and the remainder on
the completion of the sale of wheat by
the association. Eastern bankers have
told me that such commodity bonds
would be readily marketable"
The Tri-State Grain Growers Asso-
citation convention will. probably be
looked back upon in the future, as a
time when outstanding ideas were
later crystallized into constructive un-
~dertakings. The officers of this organ
ization are to be congratulated on the
1921 meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Nebraska seems bent upon lead
ing all states in the number of
heavyweight wrestling champions
produced within her borders. No
sooner has Joe Stecher lost the
title to Stranger" Lewis than
out Of the Cornhusker state comes
John Pesek weighing 1877 pounds
and standing six feet high-a a.
year-old farm boy who in IA con.
tests lost but three decisions His
cpecial hold Is the head scissor
Larney Lfchtenstein, famous Chi.
cag0 manager has taken charge
OF Pesek's affairs and says he will
pilot him TO the championship
Inc best youngster developed
c'nce the days Of Frank Gotch,"
- the verdict Of mat critics. He
threw the great Zbys1ko IN
stra'gbt fallc-one In four min,
uteA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

For courses in Americanism in pub
lie schools.
H. B. 1873, by Kemp-Providing per-
iodic inspection of passenger elevators,
H. B. 1874, by committee on appro-
priations-Board of Horticulture de-
ficiency claim of $1.33S.
H. B. 1856, by committee on appro-
priations-1nsane asylum deficiency
claims of $252,1S1.
H. B. 1856, by committeeon appro-
priations-Deficiency claim state pri-
son, $136,S23.
H. B. 1877, by committee on appro-
priations-Somer's fish hatchery de-
ticiency claim of 1926.
H. B. 1873, by committee on appropri-
ations-Deficiency on refunds corpor-
alton income tax of $1,640.
H. B. 1879, by committee on appropri-
ations-Defciency claim of Huntley
experimental station of S2O1.
H. B. 100, by committee On appripri-
ations-Deficiency claim for requisi-
ton of prisoners for Sails.
H. B. 211, by committee on appropri-
ations-To pay state fair deficiency
claim of S20,123.
H. B. 121, by Geis-To create county
of Edgerton from Fergus.
H. B. 213, by Mcdonald of Silver
Bow-To regulate sale of narcotics.
II. B. 214, by Spencer-On road
markers and prescribing their use.
H. B. 215, by Silver-Providing for
religious corporations and their right
to own hospitals and cemeteries.
H. B. PIC, by Fairgrieve-Constitu-
tional amendment providing for a de-
partment of labor to be a separate
entity of state government.
H. B. PIT, by misunderstanding
for state prison inmates to make auto
license tags.
H. B. 21S, by Perrine-Making sal
aries of state officials at the same
level as in 1918.
H. B. 219, by Sickler-Providing for
summons by publication to quiet title.
H. B. 22O, by Riggs-Giving any in
c]orporated city or town permission to
stage band concerts.
H. B. POI, by Riggs-Providing for
appointment by countysuperintendent
of trustees of school boards, without
approval of old trustees, of a successor
to fill vacancy in case trustee selected
fails to qualify.
H. B. 223, by Misunderstanding
for appointment of a water commits
sioner on petition of three water users
instead of at discretion of the district
court as at present.
H. B. 225, by Rogers-Amending the
highway commission law and cutting
overhead expenses.
H. B. 226, by Arnold and Skulason-
Providing a new poll tax of IS IN mar
ried men and $40 on unmarried men
and
Substitute for H. B. rs by Dillavou
Providing for the appointment of
special agents for law enforcement.
H. B. 227, by committee on livestock
and public ranges-To define the term
"estray" and to provide penalties for
taking up. using or d~isposing of
estrays.
H. B. 22S, by committee on live
H. B. 22s, by committee on livestock
and ranges-To regulate the branding
of livestock and the recording of such
brands and marks.
H. B. 229, by committee on livestock
and public ranges-To amend section
1895 of the revised code of 1907.
H. B. 230, by committee on livestock
and public ranges-Todefine the duties
of persons slaughtering cattle.
H. B. 231, by johnson of Silver Bow
TO amend the absent voters law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
OKLAHOMA LEGION TO
FATHER HOSPITAL BILL
Present Proposed Law to Legislature
of that State for Erection of Sol
dier's Memorial Hospital.

Helena, Feb. 10.-Failure of the
Federal government to provide ade-
quate hospital facilities for the sick
and disabled veterans of the World
War in Oklahoma has prompted the
Oklahoma department of the American
Legion to draft a bill for presentation
to the eighth Oklahoma legislature
providing for the construction of a
$4,000, 900 state soldiers memorial
hospital, according to word received
here.
Prospects for the passage of the bill
are good, according to Earle M. Simon,
state adjutant for Oklahoma. He says
that a majority Of the members in each
house of the legislature and that al
most all Oklahoma representatives in
both houses of congress have already
declared themselves in favor of the re-
lief measure.
1.-The Oklahoma situation" says Ben
w. Barnett, state adjutant of the Am
erican Legion in Montana, "is another
strong argument in support of the
LegiOn's contention that conditions af-
fecting the disabled ex-service men and
women are a national disgrace. Here
is an instance of the state being cal
led upon to meet an emergency which
federal neglect allowed to develop. The
enactment of the Oklahoma law will be
a step forward in the Legion's nation
wide fight to obtain justice for the
victims of the governments failure to
meet its obligations.