davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

Occasionally jt'i}c SIN grows Is.
marrics and rulS"s large famiv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

W" do not ch"u>c our duties. We do
or Shjrk thcm.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

The successful man never believes
IN luck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Priced 75c TO SI.75
Art Department

Trimming beads, new stocks of iridescent beads
in cut and bugle sizes, mail heads, etc; blue,
brown. bronze and green, in iridetcent and solid
colors; also extra fine quality of cut jet.
Priced 3jc to SOC
Japanese Lunch Cloths, 48 and so inch; blue
bird and floral designs; good colors and extra
quality cloths; also napkins to match
Priced $500 to 1925
Napkins to match.
--Sf2j per dozen
Japanese Toweling,
PIC yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

NeW' Sbvlngtlme AbbutT/
Coats
Blouse SmarSw rsandSk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Sp,1ngtlMe Dresses
Sy9.5O fO SI35.W

Reproductions and adaptations of the newest
Partisan fashions; exquistey developed in lux
urious silk, wool or sheer fabrics and gorgeously
enhanced with the most beautiful embroideries
headings and other ornamentations, in all the
new designs and colorings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
NeW Belts
Make the Costume

These days when Paris has given new empha-
sis to. the belt fashion, garment may be made
marred by it. Oftentimes one may attain
quite a new and unusual design by changing
this small but important accessory. There are
belts of calf, suede and patent leather, in braid
ed and interviewer effects. Widths, from one
half inch to two inches. In all colors to con-
trast or correspond with your costume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
The Crepe Family
Is Large

Rose Blow Satins and Kittens
Ear Crepe are new comers.
These have an elegant finish
and they drape wonderfully.
Come in gray, navy, brown,
rust and white
Priced from 400 up to 6.75
The new Calcium Crepe.
wonderful silk fabric which
promises to be very popular
this season for blouses, dresses
and skirts; the much wanted
shades, light gray and castor,
are to be had in this beautiful
material.
Priced per Yard, $50
40-inch Novelty Georgette
Crepes and Crepe de Chine
Waistings, in the very latest
printed designs and woven
silk and satin stripes and
checks in the most pleasing
color combinations
Priced 3.9S To $50
40-inch Georgette Crepes in
solid colors, in all the best
shades for Spring and Summer
use, we offer at an extra
special. Price I.f7
Hunts ON Main. Bctwecl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Switzerland Contrib
Htes Organdiey and
Dotted SsCiyses

The Swisses are embroidered
in dots and fancy figures, are
\ dark and light colors.
Per Yard, ESQ to 2.S5
The Organdies are nicer than
ever and are in all of the
Spring shades and tints. One
assortment at just -S5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Easter comes early this year-Sprng is almost
within walking distance and there has even been
talk of robins.
SO woman's head is naturally filled with perpleXi-
ties. What shall she buy for her new spring frock?
What they using for sports skirts? She wonders
organdy dress? Or brilliant thought) both?
We have anticipated these questions and have spent
six months getting ready to answer them.
You may read the answer in the display of beautiful
fabrics now ready in the Silk and Wash Fabrics
sections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
M0Uelty Sash Ribbons

Wide Ribbons in novelty brocades, bright pretty
colorngs suitable for the sash. browns, blue,
henna and red.
Plain colors in faile and MORE. black, navy,
peacock blue brown. henna and the pastel
shades for summer frocks
Priced from SI.75 to $500 Yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
TafJetas Refuse to Be
EB0zyed Into the
BaC kgrOuNd

However, regardless OF the
charming novelty silks, taffeta
manages to hold first place,
probably because nothing has
been found to wear better and
the price is within the reach
of everyone. Blue, brown and
gray are the best colors; we
feature many.
36-in. check and plaid taffeta
silks and other pretty novel
ties.
Priced Yard. 2.75 up to 400
Chiffon taffeta silks, in very
soft heavy quality, in the new
shades of jade green, tanger-
inc, pimento, azalia. light gray,
duck blue, navy blue, sweet
pea, shrimp, turquoise, camilla
and others Priced Yard, 2.75
Pault de Sole and Gros de Lon
Dire Silks, a beautiful and
handsome fabric in the correct
shades of Florence Harding,
brown and navy blue, 36 inches
in width Per Yard, 4.75
36-inch black Chiffon Taffeta
silks and satins in quite a num-
ber of very desirable qualities,
priced per yard -I.50 to 3.75
Printed Silk Poplin in very
neat dainty designs, SO inches
wide Priced Yard, I.49
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Nesv Spring Suits
AZ Just $3.50

TrIcotucs mems ana ooutiugs are the
principal materials OF which these spring suits are
fashioned.
The tailoring In them is beautiful workmanship
YOU rarely find In suits much higher in price The STYLES
box coats, hcled models ripple effects tailored and
scmitalorcd styles. Navy Is the prodomnatng color.
hrd aud Fourth Streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
NezV Hosiery

Gray stockings in large ot kings open
work embroidery lace designs. chiffon medium light
weights I'm the shades 20 match dresses
Priced SIS9 to $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Hunts ON Main. Between Third and Fourth Streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
chiffon 7aJJetaDreyeS
S25.OO 10 S69.5O

The lustcr of first, quality chiffon tncto but
brilliant features IN this dresses aouc with
ovcl panol variously flushed with pcated effects and
trlis some with dainty embroidered collars finished
with real ret lace Every be satisfied In this
showing
Hunts ON Main Iirtv vrC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

IT YOU cant come your
self. just phone or
write. Phone O.tSGI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
our Prices Are Very Moderate
Mez0 Tailored Suits
$500 tn SI39.O0

Unusual smart suits in which superb workman
ship is the dominant feature: two and three
piece costume suits new butterfly and more
elaborate models; tailored of fine wool fabrics
-Picquetine, Tricotine, Poret Twill; rich en-
broderies and other trimmings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Voiles Ih at Weve
Designed and Made
4broad

These are worth waiting for
these imported Voiles, and to
see them is really a treat.
There are Voiles in solid colors
of pink, gray, buff and navy,
others with woven stripes.
These measure 40 inches i'm
width. Per Yard, I.j0
Woven satin stripe French
Noiles in very sheer pretty
qualities, embroidered and oft
en- flicked with bright colors.
Priced per Yard, 2.25
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
STACEY

Grasshoppers are becoming more ac.
customed to this part of the country
and are real familiar and tame. They
will now eat the hat off your head
while you're pitching on load CT hay.
The darling. little things are not only
satisfied Of assimilating the grain
while in the fields. but they seem to
enjoy the digestion of that 26 cent
twine that surrounds the sheafs
G.. z. Walbridge, j. E. Olson and r.
Z. Johnston mctored to Ashland last
saturday and were in attendance az
the ball held at the place that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Mcmahon. MIR.
and Mrs. J. Nugent and Rev. O'Car.
roll OF Miles City We're guests of the
Dorvals last Sunday. They visited the
Gutter County Boy Scouts camp now
being established at the White Tail
station.
Misses May and Myrtle Trusler or
Ashland are spending a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Olsen
Going up all the time. Now, what
about 1t. all you crepehangersc
Please tell everybody that owing to
the present conditions that the Stacey
committee Of the picnic have decided
to hold big celebration for one day
July 80. and be sure and come your
self.
The first period of the Boy Scouts
Will terminate this week and 36 boys
Will return to Miles City and be re,
placed by another contingent for two
more weeks. The camp will close
about September list.
All roads lead tc' Stacey on July 80.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
B-DIVIDE

Grasshoppers are reported to be
causing considerable damage on Bak-
ing Mrs. soSasr; NARY Lewis has returned from
H. F. Riggs.
Jack Clevtnger has finished hauling
posts from Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Considine. the
CLOSER family. the Turnbull family.
Mrs. Reder and SON Dean attended the
Cross Roundup and dance.
The Community Club song service
was held at the ]. Fred Lewis home
sunday, July II. at2 o'clock.
Ray Tarhell is putting up hay. T. m
Reed and Fred Lewis are helping.
Beecher Warner has gone to Gillette
Ernest Paul left Friday on freight
out q new binder.
Hubert and Everett Rumph. boys CT
II and 10, returned from Arvada where
they had been to take their father, j.
u. and uncle. c. L. Rumph. to the
railroad. The boys report hail had
damaged the country along the Wyo-
ming line. They were in hail storms
both nights they were on the road.
F: NJ: Glcsser made a trip to Broad
Mrs. Belle and Mrs. Gertrude Rumph
with their chill dren visited Mrs. Lizzie
and Katie Clay one day last week.
Kenneth Lewis has gone to South
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. shcber Of Upton.
Wo.y, are visiting Mrs. Shober's sis
ter. Mrs. B. HI. Mitchell.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
BIDDI.E

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scofield re-
turned from Belle Fourche where they
spent the Fourth.
Fred Ross and Miss Bessie higgins
visited at the Charles Scofield ranch
and attended the dance and Roundup
at the Cross ranch.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. 6.
H. Rue. with q good attendance. The
day was occupied in sewing ami they
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Drexel
August 11th.
Mss Georgie Garrity is visiting Miss
Mr. and :drs. Dick Drexel, Miss Mary
Garrity and Glen Morse were Sunday
callers at the q. H. Rue ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White were
visitors at the Charles Scoheld ranch
and attended the dance and Roundup
at the Cross ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turley and chill :
dren attended the Roundup and dance
1T the Cross ranch and visited at the
Mike Reardon ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gapin and Mr.. Barry
returned tc Miles City after having
spent some time on their homesteads.
Perry Kidder, bud Fox and Mrs. e.
A. Rue motored to Broadus Thursday.
Charles Scoheld and Van Porter were
riding for cattle on Belle creek Mon
Pat Higgins has been putting up hay
on the J. 8. Rue ranch.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
OoALWooD

Pete whiting, Ed Ktndall and Billy
Ramer made q trip to Stacey for lum-
George Daniels reports a big alfalfa
seed crop.
the oil site at the r. NJ. Whicker place
and is drilling for water.
Church next Sunday will be on the
divide.
The Sunday school picnic held las,
Friday was q big success. The day
was ideal and a big crowd turned out
for a good time and they We're not
ner that the ladies around Coalwocd
know how well to prepare, the trn fur
last minute precludes publication OF
the prise. winners but these viii ap-
The baily game Sunday on the local
diamond between the married men
and the single men was won by the
The 500 club meets with Mrs. Burt
Garris next Saturday evening.
Grasshoppers are doing considerable
damage in this vicinity.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM
(ur. q. Rmr>sm - nr>-A>A


washington. y. c., July 1S.-Hay.-
Light stocks and receipts cause So ad.
vance IN eastern hay markets.
FEED.-Deman dull In most sections,
reports OF destroyed CT temporarily in.
1ured pasturage responsible for recent
CIR RAIN.-Black rust reports. unfav>
orao!e crop reports, drcuth in Europe
and increased outside buying were fac
tors which resulted in price gains dur
ing ing the week though markets drop
and lull in outside speculation. The
rule OF the Chicago Board cf Trade.
making grain in cars deliverable un-
der future contracts caused independ-
ent weakness in July wheat at Chicago
on the 18TH. An over.bought condition
Manitoba reports that wheat would
probably mature ahead of rust dam
ge.C0untry offerings small.
LIVESTOCK. Chicago livestock
prices for hogs and cattle advanced
during the week but those Of sheep
advance of 55-7Oc on hogs would in.
dlcate that the upward seasonal trend
has started. Steers are 10-5Oc higher.
Tne price range on butcher cows and
heifers widened, a 25- advance being
scored on the best, grades. Lower
lower grades Of veal calves advanced
an equal amount. Fat lmabs ded ined
~ while other classes of sheep were
about steady. July 1S Chicago prices:
Hogs. top. .$1o.S5: bulk of sales, 1925
1879; medium and good beef steers
SIS: feeder steers $3.50: light and
medtumwefght veal calves 1911: fat
lambs $S-10.70: feeding lambs $6-7;
yearlings $6-S.25: fat ewes $3-535.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
OLIVE

Mrs. Waldorf has left for Georgia to
visit her mother who IL seriously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monroe were
callers at Olive Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Holt. Charles B
Lewis and our editor were seen in this
vicinity last Sunday. We understand
the editor is contempt ating becoming
q honyak. We wish him gcd luck.
Geo. ID. Groms Is making hay and
will begin binding his wheat Wednes-
have stripped all the leaves but have
not damaged the head much Of the
wheat. He says they Nali finish his
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Sur
geon wish to offer their sympathy IN
the hour Of scrow over the sad loss OF
little Glen.
K. j. Stanley is bundling his sweet
clover. He says the grasshoppers nave
destroy a lot of the seed.
Rnl Thompson Is moving his wheat
this week.
Seth Clark and F. Gates took wheat
to Miles City for K. j. Stanley last
The Ittis nrcthers were callers at
H; Tester e 2 i,ne crop M 6
hoppers ttat IN Is sssss .sss.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

\. W. Heidel. cashier Of the Powder
River County bank, expects to attend
the eighteenth annual convention Of
the Montana bankers at Helena Aug
Miss Devine of Bowers creek. a prac-
tical nurse who served with the A. e.
F. in France. left for Miles City the
fore part Cf the week She expects q
government assignment and will re-
main IN Miles City pending it's receipt.
w. II. Peays was in town yesterday
from Moorhead.
Charles s. Einsel, vice president OF
the Powder River Trail association,
has received notice from w. G. Fer
guon OF a meeting tc be held in Miles
City. Saturday, August 6.
Ekalaka proposes to divert tourist
travel from Belle Fourches and the
Black Hills to Miles City by marking
the road with 30 markers. The recog-
nized and best road connecting Belle
F"urche and Miles City Is via. Al zada
and RrCadus.
orvilie, Van D. Rinehart. consult
ing engineer with headquarters at
Billings. was in town Tuesday, accom-
panied by his wife.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
lNGOMAR WIPED OUT
BY ALL.NIGHT FIRE

The business portion of the town Of
Ingomar was practically wiped out by
fire, and 1t is believed RrOadus will
benefit by the loss and speed up its
program for scme sort OF fire protec.
tion.
The fire started in the rear of the
Cox restaurant t2 o'clock in the
morning and lasted until s a. M. Only
two buildings on the main street re.
main standing. the First national
bank and the store In which the poet-
office Is located. They were saved by
recourse to dynamiting small buildinRs
that stood in the path Of the flames.
The flames belching from the Cog
restaurant. and famed by a stiff
breeze had gained big headway when
fireman could check the iire. It had
spread to the adjoining bull dings,
within Wi A., three G,s hours from the time i
waste the entire business portion OF
the town. with the exceptions OF the
Ingomar had practically no fire pro,
lection. The Estimated Toss cf proper.
ty Is estimated at about SlSo.o0o, ana
perhaps more. on which 1t is under-
! stood that abeut $4,000 worth Of in.
suraAce was carried.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
MONDAY STRENUOUS
DAY IN BROADUs

The county commissioners meet-
cation were simply overwhelmed
by an onrush Of aggrieved taxpay-
their. increased assessment lists.
BY the county assessor they had
been notified to appear on Monday
y they desired to protest the raise
Of tem nnd thagy asy came; rses scores res
courthouse. ,overflowing into every
corridor and every office. Every
sectien of the county was repre-.
scented In the delegation. The com.
were. and for a time were unable
to transact business at hand. It
was very evident to them that SO
many taxpayers could not receive
Individual attention in cne. days
case would have kept the -crowd
satisfactory solution to the di-
lemna was presented which enabled
protest against their Increased vail
uatfcns. Nearly every courthouse
attache was drafted in compil ing
these affidavits.
was the eo%f;nsfG date for n,;s rseeiyins protest.
"kickers' day." At that time the
affidavits will be acted upon 80
that it will be unnecessary for the
delegations to make another trim to
Broadus on the same mission.
In the meantime the commission.
ers are reviewing the assessment
lists, making changes as they see
times lowering the schedules. The
commissioners have already low
cred the valuation en- stock cattle
50 a head. As announced by one
Of them. it will be their policy to
schedules as nearly right as posi-.
Bile So rs to make the taxation
cover the lowest amount. They dee
sire to work a hardship against
none,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
OH. LEASES FILED FOR
RECORD At COURT HOUSE

courthtu use are as follows: ~
Corda B. and Elva J.. Adamson. Geo.
G. and Irene Rule. Albert ID. and Hazel
N. Jesse. stephen d. and Nettie Bala-
ban. han. Geo. c. Herman. Mamma. r.: and
John Whalen, John N. and Angie john
son: SON. ptmitrie and Anna Smokey. Henry
Geo. c. Abbott. Dimitrie and Catherine
No1kow. Ivan and Marie Minow. Robt
F.. Rice. Richard r. Evans, Vasili and
Dora Balaban. H. A. Borden. George
Lucas. Laura F.. Foster. Theodore and
Ttsas l. Waaes rhsooF: F. w. ana Carrie NJ
gen. Jas. w. Eddleman. Jas. w. and
Georgia r. Hyde, Carl and Florence
Clark, NJ. F. and May Middleton. Eta
G. Brinegar, Charles and Leafy NJ
waller, Jesse and Mary E. Gorsuch.
and Lula Grace LeBrun, Jacob and Es-
ther Walgemught. r. F. and Alice
Blenkner: Seth 7. and Irene Clark.
Alice and Anna Raikoao. Bert May
nard leases to Sloan & Russell.
d. E. Trucano lease to j. r. Chap
s. E: Hudson. Edw. and Jennie NJ.
irion, sMas Land Mabel B. Hughes.
Joeph Wall. Dudley L. Shy. John r..
Cumber, James and Myrtle Steadman.
John P. and Josephine Peterson. Chas
y. and Anna Gerk. Geo. W. and Ruth
Coon, Fred II. sehumacher, Charles
9. and Jessie E. Warkins, Bessie v.
and Bert Garris. Jos. II. Beck. Thomas
J. Hornemann, Anna Kingsley Murray,
Perry =. and Julia Role. John ana
Clara NJ: Duncan. Elmer F.. and Ruth
Kfser. Geo. l.. and Edna Neate, Steve
and Mary 3. Iricn leases to the Anna
May Oil company.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
"POKER JIM" ARRAlGNED ON
ASSAULT AND BATTERY CHARGE

Ekalaka.-Last sat lrdav Jim Rob-
erts. "Poker Jim," was arraigned in
district court before Judge Felt. on the
charge Of horse stealing. He pleaded
not guilty and was ordered to appear
in court on the 3rd day Of October at
which time the case will be set for
trial. Poker Jim" was also arraigned
on q charge Of assault and pleaded not
guilty. Mack Whitehurst was also ar
raigned en- the charge of assault and
entered a plea of not guilty. Roberts
and Whitehurst are charged with hav.-
ing "beat up William Heron several
weeks ago. Bonds in each Of the as
sault cases were fixed at $3.50 and the
defendants having secured the same.
were released from custody.
Poker Jim Is held under bonds of
$4,000 on the horse stealing charge.
Roberts and Whitehurst live in the
wild. sparsely settled range country In
the south end Of the county. They are
the men who figured in the battle with
Stock Inspector Richardson several
weeks ago. The story of this battle
Is still going the rounds Of the stats
papers and is said tc read like yarn
of "old Montana" To us it looks like
somebody is wanting lot Of free pub.
licity-and getting 1t.
1t Is said that Attorney Atwater of
Sturgis win appear for the defendant
when their cases come tC trial here
this fall-Eagle,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
THE STACEY ROUNDUP
ONE DAY. ONLY, JULY 80

Owing to unavoidable circumstances
and present conditions. the Stacey
Roundup, will be held one day only.
Saturday. July 30.
Among the inducing spectacles that
will attract attention will be the pa
ti rade 60 and athletic events enacted by
now in camp at the White Tail station
in the Custer forest. under the com-
mand of Mr.. Whitney.
The program for the day has been
outlined as follows:
1880 a. M. baseball game between
Broadus and the Cheyenne indians or
sot team an, from Ashland 1880 p. m. free
contest. .one-quarter mile dash (three
heats). three-eishts mile dash: buck
ing contest: cowboys race: boys pony
race 13l2 hands and under): one-quar-
ter mile dash (second heat): bucking
contest: ladies' race tone-half mile);
genflemens buggy race zone : half
mile>; slow race (one-half mils); final
heat one-quarter mile); buckfKg con-
test tfirraD: rcping keg: tug-'o-war,
Stacey vs. the Earth. 6:30 p. M. base
ball game. $40. grand ball at audi.
torium.