davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Wise Shoppers Notes

We have received our Summer
Gauzc Union Suits in sizes 3i-36-3S-
iO--i2-ii, in tight knee or umbrella
knee: good full garment. Sec the
special value in this suit at. SOC
.-Childrcn's 3-in-1 Summer Union
Suit, ideal for childrcn's VICAR. well
tapcd: extra buttons for bloomcrs;
fastener for clastics, at .....S9(.
We also have the Knit Waist for
children at. .25c and SOC
SOME SPECIALS IN HOSIERY
Infants Fine Cashmere Hose, scc-
onds of the 65c value; black and
white. .................. $50
Infants Fine Cotton Hose in black
and white; very good at ..25c
Boys Standby Hose. Try these
for the boy who needs strong hose.
All sizes, at .................S S5C
Bows and Girls Fine Ribbed Mcr-
ccrizcd Lislc Hose in brown and
black. A real Dress Hose for. .3Jc
LADIES' 'l.fashioncd Black Lislo
Hose in regular and outsizc, at roc
Buy tho purple top, toe and heel
Hose for good service. They como
nj, pair ................... I9C
We have received the shipment Of
35c Black Lislc Hose for ladies.
Seamless foot If You have worn
these, YOU will want moro of them.
We have quoted few good values,
but We have bargain on every Base
mcut counter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
More Basement Bargains

Spring is here and Summer will soon he
hero, and you no doubt need some nice new,
cool Bungalow Aprons. House Dresses and
Waists for the boys. Pcrcalc is just the
thing for all of these new garments: 20
inches wide and only, yard. ...... 25c
Romper Cloth.
--32-inch Rompcr Cloth, fast oolors, excel
lent quality: comes in stripes Just the
thing for Mems Shirts Boys Waists, Kid
dies Play Suits and House Dresses For
mcr price was joc and now only, yd, 29C
Challic.
No doubt You have "A Comfort that has
u hole here and there and needs covering
We have just the thing TO make il look
new, 36.inch Challio in n beautiful assort-
mcnt of patterns, both floral aud Persian.
These Challics sold as high as Jgc yard
ana now only, yard zoe
Pillow Cases.
Pillow Cases. i2x36, medium quality,
standard size; just the thing for every.
day use. a splendid value for each. S0c
Plaid Blankets.
Only pairs of Woolnap Plaid Blankets.
double bed size, excellent quality. Former
price was S6.75. and now, to close out. for
only, pair .................... .SS
Black Sstecn.
- Black Satcen, - inches wide, medium
quality, very suitable for Bioomcrs. Boys
Waists, etc. fast black This Satccn sold
as high MS ijc yard, and now, specially
priced at, yard ..................y y5C
Crash Toweling.
--1s.inch Crash Towcling, white with red
border: medium quality; very suitable for
Roller Towels, Dish Towels, cite. Former
25c value and now, TO close out, for
yard. .................... 2 &c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Just received n now shipment of
Dresses for tho larger girls. Sizes
l2-13. These arc made of fine Tissue
Gingham, in plaids. Black and white,
Nuc and buff, blue and brown, laven-
der and gray, and other color com
binations. Made with two pockets,
white hcmstitehcd piqnc collars.
Plaid collars trimmed With pleatcd
rufflcs. Extra good styles and val
ucs. Ask TO sec them.
Priced at ...............S $3.50
Another good value in childrcn's
fast color Gingham Dresses. Ages
to II years ................S $500
A special in sizes Z, s and 10 years.
Fast color Gingham Dresses, in plain
and plaids; two pockets, belt. well
scwcd: good style. A $3.50 value
for. .................. .S5
Bungalow Aprons in light and dark
pcrcalcs: nicely made. slip.oycr and
buttoned pocket, belt. A very de
sirablc Apron. Special for. 5 1 90
For those who prefer the Waist
Apron, We have Aprons of gingham
and pcrcalc, some with bibs. All of
these arc extra good value
35c, 4Sc. SOC, 55c, 75c
Ladies petticost Of flowered COZ.
ton taffc'a in good colors. 4 we'll
made Pctticoat and one for
service. ..................S .15
Another one of flowcrcd cotton
;aifeta; rrtticoats with accordion
pleatcd rufflc. This is an extra value
at. ..................".S1.5O so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Garden Hose Special. 5s-inch size
moulded Non-Kink Hose; plain or cor
rrgated. Price, foot ...15c
Any length complete with coupling.
-5-ply Wrapped Garden Hose. Guar
antccd quality.
1a-in. Size, foot
as-in. Size, foot ...........17c
Buy Forry's Garden and Flower Seed.
Full line.
-Rid-Jig Ironing Boards, the best
nade. .................. 81 80
Third Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Today's Specials in Housefurnishings

-4oz o'Ccdar Oil 25c
-l2-o,. O'Ccdar Oil ............0O
lot. o'Ccdar Oil S1.OO
-1-eal. O'Ccdnr Oil ........$1.75
-1-gal. O'Ccdar Oil .........$3.OC
Dunlap Silver Blade Cream Whip. A
splendid Whip. Also Mayonnnisc Mixer
aud Egg Beatcr. Special. .........7Sc
Takes from 30 seconds, to 2 minutes to
do the work of =. hour.
-S-inch Good Counter Brush or Dust
Pan Brush. Special ............35c
--l2-inch Straw Whisk Broom.
Special. . ................... .35C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Spruce Tex Mop and Oil Set
-Harpcr's Combination Brush Set, 5
pieces to set ..........$2.4S
Window Washer and Dricr.
Wall Paper and Ceiling Brush.
Floor Scrub Brush.
Just the thing for house cleaning.
Odds and ends in Paints and Enamcls.
SOC value, u pint .............1Oc
soc value, y. pint .............19c
65c value, l pint ..............S5c
Sl.O0 value, quart ...........5Oc
Oil and Gas Stove Cleaning Brush,
Dauber and Polishcr. Special. e. .29C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
league leaders may have cherished O
cumming up the dealt

league leaders may have cherished Of
cumming up the deal"
Attorney General Lemke has also
apparently decided that there is no
use in attempting to run through his
BLUM concerning illegal signatures on
the recall petitions, and has an
nounced that no effort will be made
to block the recall by attempts to put
legal obstacles in the way.
Lcaguers Switch.
Many surprises have been met with
recently by Independent organizers in
their canvas Of the state. Many vot-
ers who have always been regarded
as staunch supporters OF the Nom
partisan league have declared their
intention Of voting for the recall Of
the league officials in the coming
election. n in several cases nave
even contributed to the Independent
campaign funds.
The same is true Of many men who
have taken little active part in poll
tics for years, but are in the present
fight heart and soul.
w must get rid Of that buch."
is the declaration made by many of
the former leaguers.
Candidates Busy.
r. A. Nestos. Sveinbjorn johnson
Kitchen, the three Independent can
didates who are now on speaking
tours in the state. are greatly encour-
aged over the receptions they have
been getting and the size Of the
crowds which have appeared to hea,
them speak.
There appears to be no question
that there has been a general drift
away from the league since the last
election, while the Independent ranks
remain practically unbroken.
Under these circumstances there
appears to be little doubt OF the re-
suit of the election if the Independ-
ents are able to poll their full vote.
1t is towards this that every effort
will be made from now on.
Herald Want ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
SIS, 900, 900 Loan 81 War Finance
Corporation to Equity Approved

Fargo, N. d. on. THE 316y0oOO0O loan Of tho war Finance cor-s
porauon to the Equity CU-oprrauyc exchange to assist farmers Of the
northwest in marketing their grain, "a formally approved today at
q mcctne OF he directors Of IN Equity Exchange here, ]. M. Anderson,
reside n the exchange, announce tonight %#&&M&#& G@I%5
&& h board of directors aso considered plans regarding the pre-
posed wheat pool among northwest farmers. Mr.. Anderson said, and
tentatively decided upnl a committee to assist in formation of the pool.
THIS =. committee gnIs, upon which the asrtcanmral oonamasaoners Of Mime
Wona include Mr.; Anderson said, bankers and farmers will be appoint
The number OF committee members - no specified, President
as he eemed desirable Il act with the board in handling the wheat pool
TO ORGANIZE EXPORT DEPARTMENT
49, The board Of directors Of the exchange will also take stems. Mr.
Anderson said, o organize n export department in connection With IT,
wheat pool, o as to be prepared Ito handle grain for foreign destinations
IN event q N unsadsfActOry market price prevails In this cou1try. #|
$6OOOOOOO BONDS OFFERED @t
Washington, Oct 1-AnnOuncemelt OF q general Offering Of federal
farm loan bonds tfauing SEQ OOC, 900, made tonight by the treasury
department The issue vii bea nc per mi from October bird .5#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
N0BlG ISSUES
IN KENTUCKY IN
FALL ELECTION
Main Fight Will be to Gain
Control Of General
Assembly. ....

Louisville, Ky, Oct, s,-with no
Dig issues before the people, no party
platforms and ne central q. ca 10 he
iilled this fall, the November. election
IN Kentucky will confer about efforts
70 sain control OF the general assem-
oiE, which at present Ia divided. the
house being controlled by the Repub-
Means a the senate by the Demo-
Gratis. ":
The fecetion this year will be to
elect circuit judges and common
Weath's attorneys in the So judicial
districts of the state and TOR the cleo
ilon OF 20s state senators to fill one
half of that branch and a whole
membership of 100 members in the
ioWer body. Besides there will be
titled all county Q. .ces in each of the
i2o counties and municipal O.. ctals
IN cities and towns Of the state will
be elected.
Two Amendments.
Two constitutional amendments
will be voted on this, fall, both OF
which are concerning the public
school system. Party lines have fallen
in this contest, with indications that
the hardest fight of the election will
De over these proposed changes. One
Of the amendments is to take the of
f!ce of superintendent Of public In
%struction out of politics and make it
abpointive rather than elective, as at
present. The other is to enable the
legislature to divert certain OF the
school funds to the poorer counties
OF the state, equalizing the education
al advantages for all. Governor Nor
row has come out unaualifiediy for
the amendments, as have practically
all of the educators of the state, while
other political leaders have announced
their opposition ito them.
II the amendments carry, the leg
aslature will be called upon to enact
certain Jaws making the changes ef-
~fective. These and many other i'm
portant questions are facing tho 1922
session of the general assembly.
Among ether things. good roads.
school improvements and tax revinons
are to he considered,
Recently. a determined movement
was made to bring the pari-mutual
betting machines now operated at
race tracks in the state under tho
state law which makes betting in any
form a felony. Likewise, the propon-
ents of the pari-muauel machines are
going to oppose any movement look
ing to the adjustment Of this form
of gambling.
Another Important Issue.
Still another and very important
uuSo'ioh tHoS may HCoIue pcIOfe Inc
next session of the assembly in the re-
ap~portionnent Of the state congress
sional districts. In the event congress
adopts the measure. before 1t with the
view of changing the representation in
the house, Kentucky will lose one
congressman. neceAsitating radical
changes in the present boundaries OF
the several districts Tho present
lines, with a few minor changes;
stand as they were originally adopt
ed 80 years asosskSBecaqse gof this.
strenuous efortssswi be made to
strengthen party lines in the next as
semb13r saMsg
A number Of contests grew out of
the recent primary and while these
may cut some figure in their respec-
tive s%eetiona. It is hardly believed that
they will have any effect IN the state
generally. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

ated laws, which provides for the es
Board. Is
Another of the Initiated laws es
tabhahes depositaries Of public funds
Both Of these laws will be discussed
in detail later.
But let It be clearly understood
that the object Of the Inflated
law now under discussion Is to
cause the Bank OF North Dakota
under It's present name, and in
its present form to cease to exist.
The Bank of North Dakota
has been an expensive toy for
the people Of North Dakota, and
its w record shows the neces
sity Of its elimination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Urges. Day OF Prayer
For Success OF The
Meeting

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 3..-Gover
nor Thomas C.. McRac has proclaimed
Tuesday, November l. a legal holiday
ktoSbe known as THE Day of Faith"
and enjofned che citizens Of this state
TO offer prayer then for the success
-armaments to be held in Washington
on Armistice day. :
n governor asks the people Of
Arkansas also on November 1 ito ac-
knowledge the rights and virtues Of
their neighbour, whatsoever be his ma
ton, his race or his creed and as evil
dence of that faith which is within
them, at the hour of noon on such
Day of Faith, reverently to speak the
categorical words, MY neighbor is
perfect" ~
The governor expressed in his proc
lamatton the hope that where Arkan-
sas dares to lead the world may not
fear to- follow.
Governor McRae explained in his
proclamation that he had been moved
to this step by reading a book by
Arthur Somers Roche. Speaking <of
the conference on the limitation Of
ornaments. the governor said:
"Once more the peoples Of the
time idealism must not fail. "
Greed and hatred in the daily at
fairs of man, in his industrial order
and In his international relations,
have brought about a collapse in
civilization which testifies to mans
inability to check material maladies
with material remedies. &c., ~
"Shall we travel eternally the wi
cious circle that, beginning in prepa-
ration, ends in Val to begin again in
new preparation?
1--WE are taught that mar is made
in the image of his Maker; yet, ever
as the heart accepts that mighty
truth, the brain whispers to the hand
the false word, impractical and the
sword flashes from the ready sheath.
Civilization, warned by experience,
must not again challenge hate with
only the puny powers of the hand and
brain! It must turn to the human
heart! We must have faith!
But shall we keep faith locked in
the heart, as though we were asham-
ed of it? Shall we not rather, in this
frightful crisis of the worlds history.
release it and let the heart attempt
what the brain and hand have failed
to achieve-the rule of peace?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

1919 will be discontinued and dis
solved:
The three members of the board of
trustees who are to be in charge Of
this dissolution will receive no extra
compensation except their actual, and
necessary travelling expenses. They
will be bonded to the amount of
100000 each.
The passage of this law Will put
an end to the Bank of North Da-
kota as It now exists.
Farm Loans Guarded.
The carrying on Of the farm loan
business Of the Bank Of North Dakota
on a safe and sane basis however, Is
provided for in another Of the init
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

The fourth of the initiated laws to
be submitted to the people Of North
Dakota by the Independents at the
coming recall election will il pass
I'd, dissolve and discontinue the
Bank of North Dakota,
The liquidation of the bank will
be conducted by q board Of trustees
treasurer and the secretary OF state,
according to the terms Of the initiated
law.
Full Power Given.
The law gives this board Of trustees
full power to adjust, and settle the
affairs OF the bank. and to liquidate
the same. The board IL to collect all
debts due the bank, and to pay all
liabilities which It may owe. Further
more It u to adjust the banks credit
relations with It's correspondents. with
the state Of North Dakota and the
various political subdivisions Of the
state. The trustees are given power
to make any rules and regulations
not Incompatible with the Aw which
shall be necessary for the liquida-
ton Of the bank. h
WIN Take, Possession. +.
Immediately on the passage Of this
law It will be the duty OF this board
Of trustees to take possession of the
Bank OF North Dakota, and all of its
assets and business. and to proceed
AZ rapidly as Is compatible with h
interests Of the.etate to wind up the,
affairs Of the Bank. The board may
appoint manager, and such other
employees a. may be necessarysto
look after the affairs of "A bank
during the period Of liquidation.
No Pay on Depositors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
CURB BROKERS
STILL OPERATE
Small Handful of Men Re.
mains in Wall Street to
Buy Wares.

New York. Oct. 3.-RefusinE to
conform to the edict of the majority
and move in out Of the rain a
handful Of men-too few, almost to
attract the notice Of passersby in. the
crowded thoroughfare still congre-
gate daily in Broad street during
Stock Exchange hours to buy the UNI
listed wares of the street broker.
These men. with q circle of posts to
ward OF traffic. are the last visible
remnants of the outside curb market
which for a harf century personiaed
Wall street and American high A.
nance" in the minds of millions of
people.
Removal of most of the curb brok-
ers into their handsome new building
on Trinity Place, facing the tiny
cemetery of Trinity church, left a guilt
Of strangely novel silence in the heart
of the financial district which only
time can bridge with new forms OF
activity.
Confusion Vanishes.
The noisy confusion of, the throng
Of traders and their excited shout
ing customers has vanished. Hun
dreds of windows overlooking the
curb now stare back blankly at the
SAoASO louIl oI WHO WdIlu0TS lnIO 5Lfle
financial district. Scores Of drawn
blinds betray the absence OF tenants
in Offices which six months ago rent
ted out the privilege OF occupying .
square, foot or SO of window space for
four OF five hundred dollars a year.
Since the curb moved indoors most
Of these windows have been vacant.
Only occasionally now a man appears
at one of them to. vanish again after
a mournful inspection Of the quie,
street below.
The Sign language" the delight
and wonder of sightseers in the
palmiest days of the outside curb; has
fallen into disuse as a means of con-
veying buying and selling orders from
the windows to traders in the street.
Business is SC dull now. the few re-
naming street brokers say, that or
ders may be communicated by word
of mouth. & =
Even the faithful few who stuck to
their old rendezvous when the others
moved away are not left in ~undisputed
possession of their market" Prop
erty owners along Broad street, IN
Guiding several great financial con-
Germs and Office buildings, are seeking
to have them declared a public nuts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

ance by the courts and forbidden by
injunction to ply their trade inv the
street. The suits are directed at the
Curb Stock and Bond Market. Inc,
the name assumed by the remaining
traders when their colleagues with
drew toSform the New York Curb
market
District Attorney Edward Swami
has announced his intention of assist
ing in the move to eradicate the last
traces OF the old curb .. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Order OF St. Francis
Delegates Meeting
In Chicago Today

Chicago, Oct. s.--Eight hundred
delegates from all parts of the our
Try are here attending the first ma
Ttlonai convention and seventh CEN
tenn1ary celebration of the Order Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
get THE VOTE
OUT SLOGAN OF
INDEPENDENTS
# Full. Vote is Cast in State,
Defeat Of League Almost
Certain.

The recall campaign is now round
Ing into the home stretch. less than
four weeks remaining before October
20, when the ballots are to be cast.
At the present time the general
view Of the matter. is that an indie
pendent victory. ana consequent re-
call Of the three members OF the In
dustrial commission is practically as
sured, il the Independents are able to
""get the vote OUT +,
There seems to be little doubt that
a majority Of they voters of the state
desire the removal of the present Of
fcials. and il they refuse to be bull
lied by the Nonpartisan League lead
ers there is little doubt of the but
come of the election.
For these reasons the Independent
campaign during the time that still
remains before the election will be
largely devoted to making arrange.
ments to get the vote out"
No Third Ticket.
Efforts Of the Nonpartisan league to
confuse the issues of the presen,
campaign, by getting a third ticket
into the field were given a quietus las.
Thursday night. when the time for
fling nominating petitions expired
This takes away any hopes which the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
NUMBER 2ss.

st. francis, which includes more than
5000, 900 members. Among the dis
tinguished visitors Is A%rchbishop
Messmer OF Milwaukee. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
IOWA DEFrATFD KNox

Iowa City. Ia, Oct 1.-The. Univer-
sity Of Iowa swept over Knox for a
SO to IA victory here today. The
visitors defense was shattered by the
Hawkeye lnesmen and the backs
romped for big gains at will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

NAVY SWAMPED N. CAROLINA.f
Annapolis, Oct. 1.-The Annapolis
Midshfpmen more than avenged their
defeat OF last year at the hands OF
North Carolina. State college by
smothering the CaroAnas under 4
o of 40 to 0 this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

Herald Want ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
PRIVATE SCHOOLS GIVE
$6,7O2.54 FOR RELIEF
John B. Larner Announces Gener-
Gus Contributions -rs:n Students
to Near East Find.

Contributions to the Near East Re-
lief fund from the various private
schools totaled s6,702.54, according to
| an announcement made yesterday by
John B. Larner. treasurer of the local
committee. Money for this fund was
raised in many ways, including the
coupon books, Earn and Save Life
! boxes, and by dance and entertain
ment subscriptions.
Contributions from the various pri-
vate schools are listed as follows:
Mount Vernon Seminary, s2,12457;
School. 1861; Holton-Arms. s917.s5;
Sidwell Friends School, s767; National
Cathedral School for Girls. S225; St.
Aloysius. s125: Potomac School, $110;
Misses Maderia's School, 81; Holy
Cross, SAT; St. Pa<rick's, s44.64: Misses
the Immaculate, IS.
Mr.. Larner. as an ex-member of the
board of education, said he recalled
the fact that last October, the pupils
of the public schools here gave from
their earnings and savings sS,292, or
an average of 13 AS cents per child
Beyond this good Samaritan act.
says Mr.. Larner. there accrued mos,
valuable lessons to the Washington
children-lessons in patriotism. cur.
rent events, history. geography and
| the highest altruism born of un-
selfishn, brotherly service to unknown
people Where these lessons are
/ deeply instilled in the hearts of the
| children of the world there will be
| more intelligent understanding OF
| world conditions. which will prevent
| future wars. Therefore, no true
American can justly say that time
| and opportunity should not be given
to school children to put these les
sons into action. because the highest
ideal of Americanism is uneslfish
service to mankind"