davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PROPOSITION OPEN for good live
man to get business on small capt.
tai in Bemidji. Legitimate bust
ness proposition. Quick action
necessary. II interested, answer
'X Y 2" care Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

FOR SALE-20,000 feet of lumber
Address Lumber" care of Pioneer.
10t3-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

FOR SALECoropation seals, corpor-
alton record books with divisions
for minutes, articles Of incorpora-
ton, by laws, minutes for direc-
tors meetings, stock ledger, stock
certificate register, transfers and
dividend register Inquire at Pho
neer Stationery Store, 4O3 Bel
trami avenue. Telephone 1891.
"."@. 3-18tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

FOR SALE--Five Thousand feet of
poplar, Eastwood and some white
pine lumber. The lumber is at Elk
stem mill. Three miles east from
Crookston Mill No. 2. Write Ell
mer Hanson, Bemidji, Rte. No. a..
- ,e'Pf$&#. f. - r. TO- 1881
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30

FOR SALE-Underwoou typewriter,
good as new, $500. See it at the
Pioneer Stationery Store. 3-1S-tf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

Owing to the magni- tude of this sale there will be no C. O. D.'s, no returns, no re- funds. Every sale must be final.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 1921

MORNING. MARcH4n [F FRENCH SHO. SELLING OUT s? seand6x stock of Ladies Ready quoted guided 200 GEoRGETTE HOUSES ~ FUCKERS
 shades S395 
 Specially Esr@sa raasi iGa ar ss% ssnsa s,25 to $4S h % GEoRGETTE CHINE
 Andn eby ymatnal- all Iad@ ofh BLoUsEs GEoRGETTEs, TRCoLETTEs-
 Pearl shades S795
 
 su u what h ysu s' been waiting for the shades d brown red S595
 
 sifds Sas and Novelty $795" Sl9.5O DRESSES \ 75 POPPY SKIN TAFFErA DRESSES
 Including the skirt deliberately S19.5O S49.5O
  | .ssi % fhas 's % Crepe Crepe oh o' $iS5o @ SS95o | | Mixtures all sizes Sl9.75 | | % & % % :sn%sss 1 I new % ~ skirts SS4 @ 50 %$595o | 50 COATS
 % % @ % i i@:- % ] S % | ST. H T % $ss5o ! | UNDERWEAR | Specially less 5oh
 
 sst r~ss gsea s " cost We S5OO $780, S1OOO doheh price
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

This is not . month end sale. It is not a clearance sale nor is it any other sale that you read about in the daily newspa- pers. It is positively a selling out sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
SATURDAY 9:3O a. m.

The French Shop has sold its lease and fixtures to must be disposed of within the next IA days Details ca described. Read few of the items quoted below and Saturday, March 19
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
A WELL.BALANCED FARMER

He is the man not afraid of the
banker, the merchant or the railroad
but realizes that he needs them all
in his business.
He realizes that he cannot live by
himself alone but must have non-pro.
ducers to make a market for the pro,
ducts of his soil.
He is not expecting the state OF
the nation to make him rich or raise
his children or take care of his family
in his old age.
He lends his influence, his muscle
and his money toward securing better
roads to the farms, the school house
and the church of the community.
He helps to build better schools and
churches for his own children and his
neighbors, even if he has to make a
personal sacrifice to do it.
He does not waste his time, his
money or his energy, but Uses then
to the best advantage.
He realizes that he is better of.
than his brother in the city because h,
can raise two-thirds of his living O,
the farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
RAID SOFT DRINK PARLORS IN :
MISSOULA; MUCH BOOZE FOUND

Fifteen raids conducted simultan-
eously on soft drink establishments in
Missoula Friday night resulted in the
finding of liquor in IL places and the
arrest Of more than a score of per-
sons, according to an announcement
made by Eugene Van Vert, chief of
the special staff under State Attorney
General Wellington D. Rankin, who
conducted the raids. Van Vert said
that more raids were in prospect and
that 60 warrants in all are to be serv-
ed. Only two of those arrested have
been freed on bond, it was said.
Charges that an organized liquor
ring has been conducting a retail and
wholesale traffic in liquor here under
paid protection were made Friday
night by. County Attorney John L,
Campbell, of Missoula county.
Van Vert said that the raids were
made as a result of several months
of investigation by himself and others.
He said that no Misoula officers took
part in the raids, a dozen officers
having been brought here from out.
side points for that purpose.
The II soft drink places in which
the liquor is alleged to have beer
found were either nailed up immed.
lately after the raids or were put in
charge of special officers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
BOWDOIN COOPERATIVE
STORE CLOSES DOORS


The manager of the Montana Credit
Mems Assn arrived Tuesday to close
out the business of the local branch
of the Malta Cooperative Store Co.,
and are moving the stock to Malta
to combine the two stocks and intend
putting on a large sale. With the
closing of this store it puts another
crimp in the town. In the three years
this store has been in operation, they
have done a large business under the
management Of H. Haroldson and have
always served the public with honest
goods and fair treatment, but with
limited capital, and adverse financia'
conditions, they were forced to close
-Saco Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
SPIKE HARVEY ON ROOSEVELT
COUNTY BOXING COMMISSION

Judge C. E. Conner of this district
last week appointed a boxing commits
sion for Roosevelt county, following
the presentation of a petition asking
the appointment of a commission I'M
der the law as passed by the last ses-
sion of the late legislature. The work
of preparing the petition and secur-
ing the required number of signatures
was in charge of members of the
local post OF the American Legion.
Arlie M. Foor of this city presented
tn petition to the court a short time
ago and this week Judge Conner made
announcefent that he had appointed
Spike" Harvey of this city, Chas.
Wright Of Poplar and Chauncey Gould
Of Culbertson as the members Of the
Roosevelt County Boxing Commission.
The three members were in fact Sc
lected by the three posts of the Legion
in this county, the Judge having re-
ferred the matter to the Legion.-Wolf
Point Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
More Doughnut and Less Hole.

NOIC DUuS uluJ anu LcoS I1OlC.
From almost every corner Of the
country comes word Of a growing OPP
timism and an increasing volume of
all kinds of business. The country is
seemingly coming out of it's trance
when the gaze of every one was so
fixed on the hole that they couldn't
see the doughnut. Now the function
ing of the general run of optics seems
to be such that the hole is growing
smaller and the doughnut bigger.
Fundamentally there has not been
anything seriously wrong with the
country other than a little indigestion
caused by W. indulgence in war time.
And to a great extent this indigestion
has been prolonged by a state of
mind. With one-third of the worlds
wealth and 40 per cent of the worlds
gold in this country it was just a lit
tie hard to follow the logic Of the
chronic pessimists who howled that
everything was going to the blankety
Blank bow-wows. In a little while
you will have to offer a reward to
anyone who will find the hole in the
national doughnut. T. U. S. S. and
Montana are O.. K, and you can't
prove it otherwise. Cheer up, sta
tistics indicate that the worst was
LAST APRIL, and this is near mid
~October.-Whitefish Pilot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
CULBERTSON POET HAS
CLOSE CALL IN AUTO SPILL

Bob McHugh, with his little son
John and a couple Of travelling men,
were involved in an auto accident last
Sunday, but all managed to escape
with only a few bruises and scratches
and a bad scare. They were travelling
along at a good rate of speed in Mr..
McHugh's car, when the front wheel
broke, the car turning completely over.
The night before a big Oakland car,
owned by Jack Bruner, a travelling
salesman, took fire on the Muddy flat
west of town, and was entirely de-
stroyed. Bruner came back to town
and was riding back to look over the
wreck when the second accident oc-
curred.-Searchlight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
AN UNPOPULAR RULING

The recent ruling of the state game
and fish commission against fishing
below dams in Montana is meeting
with universal disfavor by the sports
men of this section. When the legis-
lature closed the season in this sec
tion of the state on grouse, chicken,
ETC., little complaint was made by the
sportsmen, but the recent fish ruling
wipes northern Montana off the map
as far as sport in the fishing line is
concerned. 1t is a well known fact
that the only fishing enjoyed in this
section is in the waters below the diff
ferent dams along the Milk river. A
man might fish forever along the
banks of the Milk river and he would
be lucky to catch a bull frog. We
join earnestly with the majority of
the sportsmen in this section in pro-
testing against this ruling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
MRS. BERRY is NOW
WORKING AT HELENA

Helena, Oct. 12-Mrs. George Berry
of Glasgow, Montana, has been en-
ployed by the American Red Cross to
work at Fort Harrison Hospital
among the disabled soldiers.
Mrs. Berry begins her new duties
this week. She had resigned from her
position as Executive Secretary of
Valley County Chapter of the Ameri-
a Red Cross where she has been en-
gagged for the past two years in war
and extended Home Service work. Mr..
c.. E. Hoppin of Glasgow refused to
accept her resignation and gave her
instead a six months leave of alb
ence.
The Red Cross doors at Glasgow. as
in other counties, have never closed
since the beginning of the war.
Mrs. Berry's extended Home Service
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

we'll attended and an interesting time
is assured.
The big topic of the evening will be
a Discussion on summer following.
The person putting up the best dis
custom on summer following will re-
ceive five dollars as a prize. Every
one in the community is invited to take
part in this discussion. The evening
program will be starred by motion
pictures lasting about forty-five min
utes. Following the general discus
sion on summer following the County
Agent will give a twenty minute talk
on the right methods of summer fall
low. This is to assist the judges in
making their decision. The barbwire
telephone system will be discussed at
length and prices and valuable infor-
nation is now on hand to be given
out. / suggest that every M in the
community attend the meeting.
Sylvester Whalen, President.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
Kee-Rect.


Every slanderer hopes to be a man,
and he only begins to be a man when
he ceases his whining and reviling.
If there is anything in him that is
worth saving it cannot be raised up
on the foundations of faultfinding.
If there is a spark of something out
of which a mar can be made it needs
something more than the uttering Of
false and malicious insuniations and
%innuendoes to fan it into a flame. A
slanderer kicking in his own mire only
sinks in the deeper. His only hope
is to find some slight good in his fell
lowmen and nursing that thought
might be able eventually to extricate
himself, if there is any response in
his soul. Otherwise he is hopeless.
What the deep-eyed, simon pure SLAM
dered wants is to find the same
conditions existing in the other fellow
as he finds in himself. This is
recognized as a principle which sell
dom varies one iota.-Miles City Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
FOUND IN OUR
: EXCHANGES
Be Loyal.
(Durand TlL) CaZette,)

tDuldHd NAif.V ooASetSf
Don't go abroad to buy something
when you have a few dollars to spend
and then ask your home merchants
to sell to you on time when you are
broke. If you have bills with your
merchant who has given you credit
and an extension of time and accept
ed small payments, and take your cash
to the city to spend with a stranger
who has no interest in your town, nine
times out of ten he will "do" you be-
cause he never expects to see you
again. The home merchant will save
you money with reliable goods, which
he guarantees with his reputation.
A town that is large enough and
good enough for a man to earn his
living in is good enough for him to
buy his provisions in. If he does not
think so, both he and the town would
be better off if his tent were pitched
on other prairies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Great Northern railway.
H~omesteaders objected to the or
der because of the resulting heavy
expense involved and the change in
policy was determined after the Great
Northern had interceded in their be-
half.
Stock has always run at large on
the reservation upon payment of a
grazing fee of So.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
and War work has taken her over H.
900 miles of country road.

Miss Victoria Pawluskiewicz has
been engaged to take are of the flu
ture war work and the rural social
work in the Richland County Chapter
of the American Red Cross. Miss
Pawluskiewicz will speak at the Dis
trict Federated Women's Clubs at
Glasgow, October 21st, on the subject
of her experiences with the American
Red Cross in Poland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

land boys, northeast of town, killed
a rattlesnake four feet long last Sat-
urday while hauling hay on his farm.
The snake gave warning but proved
to have no rattles developed . 1t is
the first appearance of a RATHER in
this district that The News has heard
reported, although Plentywood once
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
FORT PECK FENCE
RULE MODIFIED

Withdrawal of the recent order for
the fencing of all homesteads on the
Fort Peck Indian reservation has been
announced by the reservation superin-
tendent, it was stated in Great Falls
by Charles d. Greenfield, agricultural
development commissioner of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

With the chicken and grouse sea-
son closed permanently and fishing
where fishing as" prohibited in north
ern Montana the local sportsmen can
now go back to "put and take for
their strenuous pastime.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
FARM BUREAU MEETING AT
CENTER SCHOOL OCTOBER 21

The Center school farm bureau COM
munity will hold its regular meeting
Friday evening, October 81. 1t is ex-
pected that this meeting will be very
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

When a great desire to reform some
body or something comes over you, go
back of the barn and look yourself
over carefully.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

The election of Harry L. Cunning
ham of Helena as president of the
American Life convention is crafty
ing to every montana citizen. Harry
is one of our favorite sons and Mon
tana feels that while the state is hon
ored, the convention displayed rare
good judgment in selecting a presi-
dent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
JAPAN HELD UP TO THE LIGHT

The remarkable series of articles
on Japan now running in the New
York Herald and other papers serves
to remind US of the tremendously mo-
mentous task that the ornaments con-
ference has before it in the discus
sion of Far Eastern problems. The
stories are written by a man of Wis
ion who has just completed a study in
the Far East of Japan's preparedness
and her acquisition in 10 years of
three times her former territory and
almost twice her population. It is de-
clared to be Japan's intention to in
sist at the conference on retaining
everything she has won, and her pow
err owe Far Eastern affairs. The idea
conflicts radically with the Chinese
open-door policy, and it will require
the most adroit management on the
part of the conferees to reach eventu-
ally satisfactory settlement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

produced one we are told.-Westby
News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

You'll notice that the chap who is
doing most of the shouting about hard
times isn't doing much to make them
any better.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Small industries all over the ma
ton are gradually resuming opera
ton. Large industries are back to a
more normal schedule and the Whole
industrial situation is returning to a
sounder basis. With reduced taxation
promised and less political interfer-
ence with business, the country shows
signs of starting the new year with
increased business and payrolls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Experience tends to accumulate re-
spect for the fellow who disagrees
with US.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
HOW COME?

It is reported that n of the Espe-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
JUVENILE LOGIC

Tommy--What does L.L.D. after a mans name mean2 ! Jimmy-I guess it means. that he's
 a lung and liver doctor.-New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
A v.ry Jexou. Farewell

That evening told Dot about talk ing Edith to lunch. but she did not seem very much interested. She asked one or two languid questions and then dropped the subject. whigh was something of relief to me
 Dots mother and father were to leave that evening on an S o'clock train: they would haVe to go down 10 the station right after dinner. ] noted their bags in the hall. and the sight gave me a great deal of quiet satisfaction.
 T suppose We had better take a taxi.- I said to my wife
 No. we won't have to- she -as- sured- me. ''In fact. we aren't going to bother you at aii-~
 That's good news. but who is go- ing to carry the grfpse"
 George Is coming by in his car and will tal~ us to the station You can't come along even if you want to. because there's room only for four
 .George7 | didn't know he could drive Edith has always done the driving when we've been out toseth- CT"
 -oh. guess he can drive well enough to get us down to the sta tion.''
 Well. certainly hope he can say. Dot TdN much rslska< yol wouldn't take chances on his driving Let me csli him up and say youy, changed your mind
 silly. NothinE's going to happen One would think We were going or some wild adventure Co look st th' long face you're making We're goins to drive down to the FennSyivanls
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
WHY GRANNY Fox's CLEVER
 PLAN FAILED

The best laid plans of foxes fail
 sometimes, and only trouble make Just like some plans of girls and boys
 Who thought of others seldom take.
 When Old Man Coyote chuckling to himself, left Peter Rabbit and the old brier patch he went straight over to the place where he took his sun nap every day to look around. His sharp eyes soon saw the place where Reddy Fox had been lying in the grass to watch him; for of course. the grass was pressed down by the weight of Reddy's body.
 Peter Rabbit told me the truth. sure enough, and I guess I owe him good turn" murmured Old Man Coyote as he studied and studied to see what Reddy could be up to by watching him every day. You see, he is so sharp and clever himself that he was sure right away that Reddy had some plan in mind to bring him to the same place every day.
 But he didn't let on that he knew anything about what was gaing on. Oh, my mol The next day, just as usual. he curled up for his sun nap. only this time he took care to lie in such a way that he would be looking toward Reddy's hiding place. Then he pretended to go to sleep. but if you had been there and looked into his eyes you would have found no sleepy winks there No, sir; you wouldn't have found a single sleepy wink, not one. Instead, his eyes were as bright as if there was no such thing as sleep. He saw Reddy steal out of the Green Forest Then he closed his eyes, all but just a tiny, wee crack through which he could see Reddy' s hiding place; but all the time he looked as if his eyes were shut tight Reddy crept as softly as he could which is very softly indeed, to his hiding place, and lay down to watch Old Man Coyote pretended to be very fast asleep. and every once in while he would make believe to snore But all the time he was watching Reddy After little while Reddy tip- toed away until he felt sure that it was safe to run. Then he hurried as fast as he could go to report to old Granny Fox in the Green Forest. Old Mar Coyote chuckled as he watched Redd5 disappear.
 T don't know what it all means said he. but if he and old Gram, Fox think that they are going t, catch me mapping they are making one of the biggest mistakes of thei livea'
 The next day and the next the sam thing happened. but one day afte that Reddy only stopped long enougl to make sure that Old Man Coyot
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
BALM FOR RAINY VACATIONS

Got all your vacation togs? Got your fishing tackle. your round trip ticket. your mosquito lotion and your rain insurance?
 Yes. there's balm in Gilead at last for the bitterest of human tragedies. For there's no denying that rainy vacation is a worse catastrophe than a collision of planets even if the lat ter involved the wiping out of all ones wife's relations.
 The balm consists of bet made with you by an insurance company that it won't wain during your vaca- tion In other words. you take out a rain policy for that period And then. if it happens to pour cats and dogs all the time you have the con- solation of collecting a tidy sum of rain insurance when you return to town. You may be so constituted that the money would fail to console you for the lost vacation joys. but
 there are other fellows who would pray for rain in order to beat the company
 The idea comes from England where all sorts of freak insurance are practiced- Records of the United States weather bureau are used t' figure out rates based on the proba- bilities of precipitation in any givei part of the United States or Canada | One insurance company points witl | pride to the fact that last year ! l paid $11.213.25 to the Waltham Tai 1 on account of loss due to a rainy day | the fair corporation having taken ou "a rain policy And the Kansas Ere l Fair at Topeka was protected by 1 S25.e00 rain policy with a Britis l company.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

railroad station and come right back
 Why doesn't Edith take you down. She knows bow 10 manage car much better than he does~
 Then she and l would have Co ride back together alone. Besides I'd rather trust Georges driving than Edith's. for he isn't SO reckless
 Stin felt uneasy I would be glad to see Dot come home again
 am afraid that my goodby Co my parcnts-in- was more cordial than my welcome had been Their departure took big load off my mind.
 Dot and I practically never ouar- rcted when they weren't abound. and [ looked forward to being alone wi.h her again. We would understand each other better. and the things thai were bothering me-especially that nonsense about Edith--would be cas- fer 10 face
 Perhaps I would find some way ts tell Dot the whole story. and thcr everything would De all right
 George came to the apartment Hs looked a little fustered. and ex. piained that the seif-startcr had beer hasky. but that he had finally man aged to get the car 10 run. helped him carry the grips downstairs
 His very evident ignorance about cars did not make me feel one hi easier. Al the last moment I Nantes to go instead of Dot. but she insistes that she had to take her sA-ents (.
 CTo be continued) -o-