davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
The Glorious Fourth

When our forefathers decreed should have one day apart each year which could give vent to patriotic enthusiasm and exhibit pride living
 free country they intended that should do so in sane That is why it is always worth while to remember along about this time of year that it is better be safe than sorry and that why want to believe that every resident of Hobrook and community is going to celebrate this Fourth in safe and sane manner
 It's glorious day for outing, family reuniOn just to in keeping cool and comfortable and refecting upon the wonderful advance made by ton since the days of Bunker Hill Ehd the Boston Tea Party It's good day think the things that have made strong and great naton to review some of the sacrifices that brave and have made that we might go onward and upward toward point where
 the old world would look to for counsel and guidance This Fourth of July finds stronger both morally, fin anciay and from military standpoint than any other nation on earth And is through the efforts of you and such as you that this has been made true Your will ingness to sacrifice for your home and country your will ingness to lend helping hand when your community and your country needs it, your ability to put selfish gain aside for the good of alt these have made ton proud to honor not only upon the Glorious Fourth but every of the other 364 days in the year. And is through the splendid children you and others like you rearing that each succeeding Fourth of July find America growing greater stronger and of still more worth to the world.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
Treat Yourself Right

You can't expect to feel good every day. and that you have off days occasionally should not alarm you Don't get worried and think you going into decline every time your pep is not up the usual standard There isn't man or woman in Holbrook but who have days when they find it hard work hard think hard to do anything in the way they know should be done But the chances the feeling passes with the day next morning they arise feeling fit and fine for their usual dutie for any tasks that may need atten ton
 Ofcourse if you have that a n feeling too frequently you should have someone study your and get the right treatment it will not become chronic But the chances that you careful of what you eat not to eat too much when you weary not to discard the substantial things you should eat for des sers you would feel much better You ought to be able to anayze your and find just what is the matter with you If you have hgh-bred horse COW or chicken you watch mighty closely after their diet The animal cannot use its brain in the you do but more than likely to refuse food which is not good for it.
 Take as good care of your own health as you do of your livestock, you would take if you owned live stockand won't have pass through so many days admitting that you don't ''feel good"
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Jacket sleeves are three-quarte: length and flare at the edge.
 With serge skirts are worn hip length jackets of quilted India silk.
 A red and white checked gingham frock, with bindings and pipings of the red, is distinctive style.
 A touch of black cleverly used is one of the best things to give char acter to gray. It must, however, be cleverly used.
 Hemstitching is popular trim ming for cotton and linen frocks, and pretty conccit is the use of several contrasting shades of threads.
 For the little girl of three to five or six years, colOred dotted swiss seems the most approved fabric for dress-up frocks. Sometimes trim ming of plain color or white organdie finishes the frock.
 VOile is the most popular fabric selection for the sheer, lingerie blouse, and cotton fabrics have slumped so in price that very fine weaves can be had at reasonable figures. Often no trim ming is used except hand-drawn work, hemstitching and perhaps groups of little French knots.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
SEEKS BEAUTY, NOT QUANTITY
Bride of Today Includes in Trousseau Only Ample Amount of Lingerie
 for immediate Use.
Clerk Board of Supervisors.

Since the sheer and clinging fabrics of outer garments have made the cut and line and OrnamentatiOn of under garments matters of so much impOr- tance in the final effect of every cos tune, lingerie presents in some sense mode of it's own with every changing season. according to Vogue The bride of today no longer includes in her rousseau lingerie enough to last her half q lifetime, but the ample. amount for immediate use which she selects makes up ill beauty what it lacks in quantity, and the sums which she expends upon it would have stag gered the wealthiest of her grand mothers.
 Lovelier than ever before. it seems, is the lingerie which this season offers to the bride, exquisite in it's hand. made laces and delicate colors and sheer and filmy fabrics, in the fine re srraint of it's dainty and beautiful em- broideries. The tendency to over. elaboration which has at times char acterized lingerie is but little seen this season. There are fewer ribbons. fewer rosebuds and very little of the heavily padded and rather showy em broidery.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
Why Not Try It?

All over the country merchants adopting the three per cent method of advertising and 1t proving so profitable and satisfactory to them that believe our Hobrook business would do well to give attention
 Actual tests in hundreds of have proved that an advertising appropriation of three per cent of the pre- vious years gross sales have increased the business $ l
 per cent This increase doesn't happen the first week after the advertising starts but the cumulative effect of campaign carried regularly each week for whole year. If the three per cent all spent in one grand blowout it would be wasted But distributed an entire year it is the surest business builder in the world
 Big city stores spend and per cent but in town like like this three per cent will do much and more the capital invested There way to prove th and you can't lose either And that is to try it out
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
LONGER IN BACK THAN FRONT
Skirts in New Style Afforded Inter- esting Note in the Recent
 Paris Openings.

Recent openings by Parisian mo- distes revealed the quirks in new styles and reversions to old styles.
 Skirts that were much longer :r back than in front struck new fash ion note. Panels in uneven lengths gave this same varying line at the hem.
 Many of the gowns had all the trim ming on the front, and very little in back. Plain draperies in back con trasted oddly with flower trimmed oyerdresses in front. The new trim mings are wood embroidery-narrow strips of wood, painted red, and strung in borders to trim blue serge gown and black ivy garlands used on a beige afternoon dress.
 Few evening gowns were shown without picture hats.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
Let $ Hope It Spreads

We dare say every resident of Hobrook has been in terested during the past few weeks in the liberal and merous price reductions made by almost every auto in America. Even those who do not machines interested because this revolutionary turn in the auto world forecasts possible reductions in many other things. Auto manufacturers declare they haven't cut prices by reducing wages because materials used in making automobiles growing cheaper They say they are cutting their profits, and that the lowered price means they the necessity of doing business small CT margin of profit If this is true, then the entire country has to be thankful For it simply that If the auto manufacturer exist smaller pro- fit than he has been getting, make money al smaller profit then other industries can do the same thing.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
Dainty Cakes.

Roll into some pastry dough some finely chopped raisins and nuts, cut the dough in fancy shapes and bake, or sprinkle some dough with cGrrants, cut out in diamond shape, some red sugar over the top and bake or add some spices and sugar to the dough, cut in small rounds and bake. Any kind of preserves, jam, mincemeat CT apple sauce may be converted in Q few minutes into small tart. made by laying preserves in the center Of the pastry dough, folding over and se- curely pressing the edges.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
Chasing Rainbows

There are those whove left the old home town to go chasing rainbow but after years of struggle through miry swamps of trials they fail to find the pot of gold After a the opportunity right in front of these fe
 lows All they have to do is reach out and grab it. The the rural community is the fortunate victim of circumstances He has the edge the other fellow, and just why so many should rush away from the farm to seek fame and fortune cannot be explained The of back to the country and back to the small town growing stronger, because more and people are coming realize just many of in Holbrook have long known, that it's the only place to live. How much surplus has the city hand who boasting year ago of his dollar per hour? And how much will he be in the hole if present conditions tnue another year, Answer these questions before you start out to chase rainbow.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
Lists 3-4449 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands
 described below, embracing 50 acres,
 within the Sitgreaves National Forest,
 Arizona, will be subject to settlement
 and entry under the provisions of the
 homestead laws ot the United states
 and the act of June II, 1906 GA stat.
 233] at the United states land office at
 Phoenix, Arizona on September 29, 1921.
 Rny settler who was actually and in
 good faith claimging any of said lands
 for agricultural purposes prior to J an-
 uary 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a
 homestead entry for the lands actually
 occupied. said lands were listed upon
 the applications of the persons mention ed below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler, or appli- cant is qualified to make homestead en- try and the preference right is eXercis- ed prior to september 29, 1921, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. may be filed twenty days prior to the above date but will not be allowed until the day set for opening thereof. Ex-service men who served during war with Germany will also have a preference right of entry for a period of sixty three days prior to the above date. such preference, however. S subject to the superior preference of settlers prior to January l, 1906 and lis- tees. The NJ Sw4 sE4, sw4 sw4 sE4, SE3 Nw4 sE4, E3 sw4 Nw4 sE4, s4 N Fl Nw4 SE4 sec cti on 1, T. N, R. 23 E., G. & S. R. M. containing 50 acres The area hereby listed is an part of List 3-3980 and entry should be allowed only in connection with that portion of said list described | IS the SE4 Sw4, Sec. 4, T. 9N., R. 23 E.. J. & S. R. M. List 3-4449
 June 6. 1921. D. K. Parrott. Acting Hss- sstant Commissioners of the General Land OHlce- July 8.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24

Any Country Motorist can Supply the Words and Music for this Cartoon. The Wealthiest Nation on Earth had Plenty of Kale to dig the Panama Canal and Wallop the Germans but Can't Spare more than a few Stingy Jitneys to Prevent the Country Roads from turning into Goo at the first Heavy Dew
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
Netice to Tax Payers

hereby Assessor Navajo this of will by during office O each of for the of considering said 
 M. R une Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
New Lamp for Bicycle

A new electric bicycle lamp is to be carried low on the front fork has a red jewel in the back to make it serve as a rear light as well.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24

Speaking of fvvers," Mir. Ford's plant is now turn ing out cars at the of 25O year That up 5 tons of steel 172 900 it of copper tubing, 875 900 square feet of top material and 900 square feet of fender metal Many New Mexico ranch man these days wishes Mr. Ford could wool some where in the body well as the top of his product. Evening Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
GLASS LOOKOuTS
FOR FORESTERS GO
UP IN j. S. RESERVE
Some of Towers Also Combine
Cabin; Two Are Portable
ObservatOries.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Nov. Reconstruction Of
several glass-topped lookout towers on
commanding mountain tops in the Mis-
soula national forest is being done this
fall.
Some of the towers are a combina-
ton of cabin and tower, and on two
of the most inaccessible peaks in the
district are two portable lookouts, now
in the course of erection.
Roy A. Phillips, fire assistant on
the Lolo forest, left for st. Regis
where lookout towers are being built
at Tamarack point and Little Joe.
The former protects that territory be-
tween st. Regis and Quinn Springs:
the latter overlooks the river between
st. Regis and Henderson.
The erection of the lookouts at
Graves peak and Wyies peak, two of
the most inaccessible points in the
district, smacks of the spectacular
Unable to get logs in this vicinity,
the forest service has purchased two
portable lookouts The timbers vary
from two feet to IL feet in length.
The weight Of the materials is $500
pounds for each house. These look
outs are being packed in, a distance
of so and Is miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Glanced on Doe Cache
and Were Arrested as
Deer Slayers; Freed

Specldl TO i he ITlDuHe.
Kalispell. Nov. 22.-By a vote of
four to two, a jury sitting before
Justice of the Peace Eugene Mccarthy
In the case of DR.. L. A. Harris and
Grover Houchen, acquitted the de-
PENDANTS Of charges of hunting deer
out of season.
The charges were preferred by G.
J. Hash, o. E. Hutchinson and Ray
Hutchinson. forest rangers in the
Flathead National forest. The COM
planning witnesses testified to finding
the carcass of a doe near Paint creek
in the South Fork country which had
been killed on October 81 and were
attracted by fawn which had re-
manned in the vicinity where its
mother had been killed. Whoever
killed the doe stripped the meat and
had hung it in tarpaulin over fire
to smoke. The rangers watched the
spot and arrested Dr.. Harris and
Houchen when they Appeared some
days later.
The defendants testified that they
had not killed the deer and had no
knowledge 81 the matter whntever.
They stated that they had merely hap
pened upon the spot when returning
from an elk hunting trip in the South
Fork country, and were investigating
the cache when they were placed
under arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
by the teachers of Montana. Dur

by the teachers of Montana. Dur
ing the past year several thousand
copies of Montana's constitution
were distributed throughout the
state by the association. The cam
paign should be more vigorously
pushed, A week ought to be set
aside for emphasizing the study Of
our state constitution. An intelli-
gent discussion Of our constitution
should be had at every farmers
meeting or convention Of other or
CARNATIONS held during the year.
No person can be really efficient
citizen unless he is somewhat ia
miliar with the constitution Of the
state and it's limitations" Goodl
It might be better. Every week in
the school term is not too much
for a study of the rights, priv
leges, inmunities-and duties-of
a citizen of the United States. In
fact that is just what the taxpayer
pays his money for. It is not to
benefit the children primarily. It
is to benefit the nation, by making
the coming generation fit for self
government, and competent to pre-
serve the liberties and ideals for
which our fathers fought, and which
we hand down to them. IF it was
merely to confer a benefit on the
school children then it would be
right and proper that their parents
Should pay the cost. But because
education is a benefit to the ma
ton, we all cheerfully pay for it,
whether we have children or not of
our own. That is the justification
of the school tax. We pay to get
better citizens. Of course they
should know the history of their
country, the history of its govern
ment by political parties, and above
all the constitution of their state
and Of the United States. The
great end and object Of education
from the taxpayers viewpoint is
to turn out good, patriotic, well in
formed citizens, to carry on the
country. It is more important than
accomplishments or intellectual
graces. Sometimes we fear that
our school authorities do not suf-
ficiently grasp the taxpayers view
point. President Cummings gives
it emphasis. 1t deserves such en-
phasis, and more Of the same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23

nit them to make use Of. The ag-
nostic teacher will tell his pupils
that it is strange perversion of
social justice in taxation, that his
taxes should be made heavier, be-
cause churches, with hundreds of
thousands and millions of dollars,
are exempted from taxation, and
that his passenger fare on the trains
should be increased SO that clergy
men can ride for half fare. We shall
have every half baked idea about
the justice and wisdom Of exempt
ing men who squander their money
from tax burdens, and confiscating
the savings Of those who produce
capital by self sacrifice and self
denial and whose saved capital fills
pay envelopes. IF we are going to
teach social justice in industry and
taxation in the public schools, we
must first find out what it is. Here
we are up against the question Of
Plate, what is truth7 For social
Justice is truth? And in all the ages
from the days Of the cave man
down, the world has been clamorous
with disputing voices, telling us
what truth and social justice is.
Alas, if we only knew, the mil
lenium would be at hand. But we
don't, and until we do, it would
seem best to avoid these mighty
themes that are 50 controversial,
and go slow about dogmatic asser-
tons with relation to them. Even
majority opinion about them has
changed many times since the world
began, and many times it has been
found by bitter experience that the
voice Of the people is not the voice
Of God, and that the majority be-
lieved lie to be the truth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Chewed Overcoat
Of Judge Is Effect;
Cops Dog One Cause

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Nov. 22.-Both Judge
r. L. Mann and PatroIman Ike JAG
obs are indirectly responsible for
Judge Mann's $85 overcoat being
cheWed up by an Airedaie dog FRI
day, those who heard them argue
over the Incident learned.
''if you hadn't owned one of those
useless quadrupeds the coat would
never have been cheWed up" de-
nounced the Judge.
"if you hadn't ordered that beau
tiful pet of mine to be tied up you
would still have your overcoat,"
came back Jacobs.
A small boy brought the dog to
the police station Friday, stating
that he wanted to get rid Of it be-
cause 1t had been persistentiy fol-
lowing him.
Judge Mann, who disdains Aire-
daies, curtly ordered the animal to
be taken away and tied up. The
dog was roped In the courtroom
within access of the judges winter
garment and he plaVuIIy chewed
it to pieces.
Saturday night when reporting
for duty, Patrolman Jacobs felt that
all was not we'll. His dog had been
away from home and he had heard
of the overcoat incident.
Lets see the dog" said Jacobs.
He went to the door leading down
into the bastile. Up came the dog
with the hopeful, pleading look OF
the condemned. But his expression
changed pronto as he began series
of short, joyful barks.
al thought So" said Jacobs. ats
my dog. and he proceeded to let
bin out Of captivity in spite of the
Judges sentence.
"lf they hadn't tied him up, che
wouldn't have bothered the coat"
Jacobs said. "The judge can fight
It out with Chief Talgo and the
boy who brought the dog in"
The Judge had attained a more
philosophical state of mind last
night. ~ got out of going to church
anyway, because didn't have ali
overcoat fit to wear" he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Snow Bars Inspection
of Gate of Mountains

Helena, Nov. 22.-Horace M. Al
bright, superintendent Of Yellowstone
park, and A. B. Camerer. assistant di-
rector of national parks, of Washing
ton, D. G., are here in the interests of
the creation Of the Gate Of the Noun
tains" as national park reserve. They
were to have made trip to the Gate
Of the Mountains Monday afternoon.
but the snow storm prevented any such
excursion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
1000 Wild Ducks
Caught, Encrusted
in Sleet Fetters
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
Antelope, Nov. 22.-Without the
use Of gun nearly 1000 wild ducks
by estimate-Were caught at
Goose lake tho other day. Not
even was It necessary to sprinkle
salt on their tails. 1t was all made
possible by natural phenomena.
1t was this way: The storm
came along while great fIocks of
the wild fowl were frequenting tho
water. Snow and sleet soon cover
ed them and froze into an incrusta-
ton which did not permit them the
motions required to fly, run or
waddIe. Gunners who didn't UNDER
stand took shots at the great flock,
but the shot glanced from the slip
perry storm armOr.
The entire flock of helpless wild
fowl then was simply picked Up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
KILLED BY HIS GUN
AS he LIFTS It OUT
BUGGY UPON HUNT
T0ole Farmer Shot Through
Heart Dies Instantly; Burial
in Wisconsin.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCIHI 10 Inc ITIUuNH.
Shelby, Nov 22.-Archie Blair, a
farmer living north of Devon, was &C.
cidentally shot and instantly killed on
Friday. He was returning from hunt
ing in buggy and had shot gun in
the rig, and in pulling it out of the
buggy with the barrel toward him, the
gun was discharged, the charge strik-
ing him in the side and going right
through his heart
The body was taken to Shelby Sun
day for shipment to Wisconsin for
burial. He is survived by the widow
and one child; also one brother, Lloyd,
living near Devon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
LEWIsTOWN RADIO
10 The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 22.--Contributions
have been received BY the students Of
the high school in charge of the wire
less station sufficient to pay for oil the
equipment This station is picking up
messages from numerous European
wireless stations nightly and during the
past week it picked up some of the
singing of the Chicago Opera company.