davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08
BIRTHDAY
FOR BIRMINGHAM
LIZ Associated Pressl


Birmingham. Ala, oct. S-The
chief feature OF Birmingham's eel
ebration OF her fiftieth birthday
during the week of October "a
70. will be the historical pageant
depicting the half century of de
vclopnient from n group of corn
fields i'll 1871 to the South's lead
ing industrial center in 1921.
Since the first house was built
III Birmingham only 80 years ago.
tho pageant can present only 4
hall century OF the history OF the
city itself. The early history OF
Alabama. colonial days and the
Civil War period and reconstruc-
ton will be grouped in a prelude.
The main pageant will consist OF
a series OF separate episodes show
ing the various periods in the
building OF Birmingham.
Fifteen hundred people will
take part. including a chorus OF
500 specially trained voices. and
several hundred Young people
who will take the dancing parts.
Orchcstras and bands will provide
the music.
The pageant WAS prepared from
a mass OF data compiled by local
historians The episode to be
presented will show the DISCOVERY
OF coal, iron and limestone in
large quantities i'll sight of the
present city of Birmingham. the
construction OF the first small.
crude iron furnaces. the opening
OF coal mines in what are now the
limits OF the city. the growth OF
the city from crude. rough.
lawicsS mining camp. the boom
period followed by the financial
disaster OF the sos. the period Of
dcilation and then the launching
OF birmingham ON Il firm founda-
ton.
Then will come the expert
ments in steel making. which
which were finally attended b.
success. the entry OF the United
States Steel Corporation into
birmingham. following the ac-
QUESTION OF the properties OF the
+ Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail
road Company. the construction
Of many steel mills. the passing
: OF the city from the raw material
To finished nrodtict era
The closing episode will deal
with birmingham of today. :; city
: OF 100000 people 1t will show
coal. iron and limStonc. the three
( requisites for steel making found
= side by side within sight OF the
+ many furnaces where pig iron i
made. at the side at the giant
steel plants where finished steel
. is mace and then converted into
all kinds OF steel products. where
[ ii i ;oadcd oil bargcS made of
/ Birmingham steel. iloated down Il
river open To perennial navigation
to Mobile and New Orleans where
il is loaded into steel ocean liners
made OF birmingham steel BY q
Birmingham corporation and then
sent 10 every, civilazed nation al
the world
One part Of this episode will
show the opening OF the Warrior
river to navigation, after the gov
eminent had constructed Lock II
which has dam % feet high. and
two locks with lit of 81 ID
feet each. more than three of the
Gatun locks OH the Panama canal
This dam created Lake Bankhead
which backs up water more than
90 miles. enabling birmingham to
tow her products to the gulf
ports.
Other episodes will depict the
progress OF birmingham along
cduca tional. social and civic lines
from the early days when law
leSSncSS was rampant until today
when the city LAYS claims To at
tionS a. 4 home city second to
none.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08
MISS WHEELER URGES
LAW enforcement
Tobacco Evil Scored In Speech at
w. c. T. u. Meeting-Movies
and Gambling Attacked
La Associated rressl

Danville. Ky. Oct. S-An APP
peal To the Kentucky Woman ;
Temperance Union to fight stead
ily for law enforcement IN the
state was made by Mrs. Anna b.
Wheeler. OF Louisville. CORES
ponding secretary OF the organi-
zation. i'm her annual report be-
fore the convention OF the state
organization here today She de-
clared that the best place 10 begin
teaching reverence and obedience
, to all law" is in the home.
After reviewing the work oi
the organization during the p
wears she has been connected
with il. Mrs. Wheeler cautioned
the delegates that the work oi
the organization Is not finished
There is law enforcement" she
said. TO be looked after. The
prohibition law i maryclously
well enforced when we consider
how new 1t Is. the money political
influence. the unconvcrtcd brains
and the poor old SotS with de
PRAYED appetite. all Joined i'll close
compact. organized cndcavor to
defeat enforcement and some
front pew church folks aiding and
abetting them. This will not last
long. We need fear no defeat
from folks who do not have audi
cncc with God
May 1 name some OF the out
standing giants To he conquered
I .awlcSSucSS. not some particular
law. but reverence. and obedience
To- MI law. and the best place to
begin j. AT home
'Lega'izcd gambling must be
ovcrthroWn. the movies must be
made wholesome or put out OF
business. The soft drink stand
all too often a den OF vice and
drunkenness. the degrading dance
hall. the pool room. promoters OF
idlcnc>>. and >pcndthriftS making
worthless citizens. immortality
in dress must go. MANY. many
changes must be brought out IL
society. and last shall mention
and largest OF all the giants i:
the tobacco evil which also mus
go il Gir government Is to Stanc
and b the leading nation uf th'
world and our citizenship became
the Christian power we claim an'
ought to be
Mrs. Wheeler urged the organ
iZation to continue its tight
against CirSarcttc> until it shall
be unlawful to have. give. buy oi
sell cigarettes or cigarette mater
ial."
During the year the state pres
ident and the corresponding sec
rotary attended twclvc' district
meetings. Mrs. Wheeler said il
her report. Unions at Contra
City and Falkland have been re
organized and'ncw unions organ
lied at Butler and California dur
ing the wear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob

The only living set OF triplets
who have attained the age of o.
years, is in Union county. Tenn.
They are. Abraham. Isaac and Ia
cob Waggonner and all live near
Mavnardsville. All are prominent
in the good roads movement. pro-
duction of better livestock and
better farming.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08
Three Crops In One Year

Mr.. w H. Perkins brought to
this office Tuesday green apples
and apple blossoms from tree
on his place from which he gath
cred many apples this summer
and fall. That means three crops
Il year. Who can beat it STAN
ford Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08
TWO-CEN1rS A WORD

WANTED-Capablc cook; ma
turc woman who will sleep ON
place. Reference required. Mrs.
L. 1utt Burnam. phone $40. 2Spt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08

Richmond was visited by the
first taste ui winter today. The
thermometer registered around
10. and many OverCoat> were seen
coming out on the streets this
morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My
Best GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb

It's hard 10 Keep rats ont az
a feed store. Tried Tor years \
ncighboring store sod me some
RAT-SNAP. Ii worked wonders
Gathered up dead rats every
morning Bought more E-NI-
SNAP. Haven't a rat NOW. They
wouldn't eat my best gram when
| threw RAT-SNAP around.
Three skies. S5c. 65c. Sl-2S. Sold
and guaranteed by Douglas X
Simmons and Stockton and som
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08

WANTED AT oncc-Onc or
two furnished rooms with private
bath. close in and strictly private
Address Mir. ". care Register
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
A SANTA FE TRAIL
WARNING IS SOUNDED

Whether or not tho so-cslled ono
man highway commission bill becomes
q law, It is anticipated that some law
will be passed by the present lcgisla-
turc which will radically change the
present pan.
Chairman J. L. Harbour of tho
Pueblo county road and bridges COM
mittco OF the board of county commits
sioncrs, sounds a strong note OF warn
ing to the influential citizens OF this
county In the interests OF the proposed
concrete paving extension on the Santa
Fc Trail.
All the surveying has been done for
this concrete extension for n distance
OF more than four piles from tho
Rosciawn gates. this would extend The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

concrete highway almost TO or por-
haps beyond the St. Charles bridge
and give close to seven miles Of the
best concrete roadway in the west.
The money required from the gov
crnment and tho S1ssooo-has
been appropriated, and everything is
practically ready for tho contract TO
be let.
But the whole matter is at a stand
stu; Il needs some real push, II the
present highway commi, sion goes out
OF business before this contract is let,
there Is strong probability that 1t Will
never be let. officials familiar with the
situation state.
MIR. Uarbor said yesterday that in
his opinion there was real danger OF
this county not getting what is due it
in this regard unless the business or
ganizations and people get busy right
away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

'Jeanne;te Finley. Mrs. Jean Rollins,
Mrs. r. l.. critics. Miss Anna Morrison.
Miss Rosa Baker, Charles Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dufficld, OF De-
troit, Michigan, are the happy parents
OF a son, Henry Jr.. who came TO
brighten their home Friday, March IL.
Mrs. Dufficld was formerly Miss
Dorothy Bragdoni OF Pueblo.
Mrs u. r. Stickloy, Of lCsdvillo,
Colorado. visited n few days with Miss
Joe Byrncs, returning to her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Il. Davis has been en-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

brings back samples of leather being
made N that institution. lie reports
TO Lcadvillc Herald that recently Il
tannory was opened and the inmates
are busy making quito as good lcath-
er as can he manufactured any
where. 1t furnishes labor Tor them
and will bc a source or revenue. AS
II is planned to install 81 shoe factory
in which footwear will be made for
tho inmates of the various state in
stitutions. II is said that with hides
SO cheap and shoes SO high, tho state
will be able to provide shoes at cost
for its unfortunates in the penal and
insane institutions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
A Dollars Worth in Rugs and
Draperies Today

Pretty Fancy Border Voilcs in pink. bue,
colors in white and ivory ground. Regular SOC
yard. Friday yards for ............... 81 90
-High-grad Sunfast Drapcries in blue, rose, gold
green and brown; As inches wide Regular S2.95
yard. s1OO yard of Friday, making, yard, 81 .95
Handsome Patterns in Terry Cloth for Draperies
Regular S1.65 yard values. Friday, yard 81 90
Choice of Fancy Nets in short length, to 10
yards. Values. $l.5O to $3.50 yard. Friday,
Odds and Ends in Pretty Cretonnes to close ont
Friday. Regular values to Sl.25 yard. Choice,
yards for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Fancy Scrims and Voiles in color effects valucs
to f9c yard. Choice Friday, yards. -. 81 90
Rug Special, sloO day. For every $1,000 and
fraction. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 off
Our $3.50 Special Seamless High grade Axmin-
ster Rug, in rich Oriental designs. Formerly sold
for s675o. Friday, s1oO day. us
Genuine Printed Cork Lnolcums. Regular price
to $50 50. yd Excellent designs and coors.
Friday .......................$ 81 90 50 I'd.
Uayed your foor.)
-27-inch Velvet Carpet, in neat small designs,
ercsn brown and taupc colors, for hall and stairs
$3.50 values. Friday Sl .OO yd. OH
Making $3.50 yd., made and aycd)
Third Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
75c Hose-2Pan Sl.00

-Women's fu-fashioned hose, double sole heel
and toe, selling at 75c pair. Black only All sizes
No phone orders. Second Floor.
39c and SOC Hose-3 pair, $1.00.
Small lot of Burson Fashioned Hose, in regular
extra sizes; black, white, cordovan;
No phone orders. Second Floor.
Athletic Union Suits, $1.0o Less.
We show splendid line of Wmens Athletic
Union Suits in white pink at $2.25 to $3.50
"A reduction of ST. any priced suit purchased
Friday.
No phone orders. Second Floor.
$500 Petticoats, $1.00
White Sateen Pettieoats, with tailored ruffle
excellent wearing sateen; full length. good
$500 garment. Friday 81 90
No phone orders. Second Floor
Pair Bloomers. $1.00.
Girls White Sateen Bloomers, selling at $50 a
pair. Ages to IA years. Friday, 2 pair. 81 90
No phone orders. Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
PERSONS AND EVENTS
IN LONELY GLENs

IN bONttst sLtNS
In lonely glens, among the roar Of
rivers,
When tho dim nights wcro moonless.
have | known
joys whihc no tongue can tell
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Mrs. J. r. Wilson. Mrs. Ira X. Young
and Mrs. j. NJ Woodard will entertain
at an AT Home" this afternoon from
= to o'clock when the moments will
he enjoyed in the home of Mrs. VIII
son.
Mrs. Ava Adams will bc hostess
at tho regular meeting of the Pueblo
chapter. ID. A. r.. tomnrr'w - '"'-
at ) o'clock. Mr.. a. j. Martinez will
speak on "fhc MeNiCuns JL .-..s
and a report OF the state conference
will be read.
y-s. Il. A. Jones will bo hostess At
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
COLORADO LEATHER MADE
FOR WARDS OF THE SrSTi

c. j. Moynihnn. member of tho
Colorado board of correction, just rc-
turned from Canon City. on matters
connected with the state pcnitcntiary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Ribbons

Pink, white and blue Brocade
Ribbons; inches wide. Regular
69c values; . yards for. 81 90
-7i-inch Plain Colored Camisole
Ribbon, in nice assortment of
colors. Regular $l.25 valuc;
yard. ................ 90
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

joyinE "A visit from her sister, Mrs. II.
y. Krohn, and brother. Mr.. c. Il.
Davidson, of San Francisco. Tho lat
ter left for his home yesterday NORM
ing, but Mrs. krohn remained longer,
planning to leave today for Denver.
Mrs. Frank Finnoy, of La Junta, Is
in Pueblo visiting her son. Or. Royal
u. Finncy, and family, Milton Finncy,
small son of Or. and Mrs. Ftnncy, has
been moved to his home and is gain
ing strength daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Jancke and son.
Walter. OF Denver, are visiting a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter IL.
Haines.
Mrs. v. u. Sills has returned to
Pueblo after visiting several weeks
with her mother and sister in Bollc-
willie, Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
sl.5o, s1.75, $500 Dresses, sl.0o

$1.5O, s1.75, $500 Dresses, $1O0
g models in Little Tots Colored Dresses, bought
to sell at $1.50, $175 and $780, in ages 24-6 years.
schoolday Cloth in pink blue, with or without
the collar; 2 pockets.
Checked Gngham Dress in pink or blue; collars
in plain color to match.
Plaid Gingham Dresses, very pretty models
ANY aDoVe .OD
No phone orders Basement
Black Silk Hose, $1.00
"A Black Silk Hose that wears. Has an elastic
Isle top double sole, high spliced heel double toe
Basement
-Women's high neck, long sleeve, ankle length
Union Suits, slightly fleeced. Sizes 3s to A. Re-
Basement
$500 Smoclks $1.00.
Girls Special $500 Smocks in white or rose color,
with designs in yoke in colors. Ages IL
NO phone orders Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Kayser's Chamoisette
Gloves, $l.00

Washable Chsmoisettc Gloves.
Durable for all-the-time wear. AL
most all sizes, in colos, tan,
brown, gray, Songec, black and
white. New Price ......$1.O 90
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
- eaeeszee AaaRs0'
2I
Women-Save Sl.00 on
New Spring Shoes

OF eourss, We haven't any Dol
lar Shoes, so to be represented
900 day we will take $1oo from
the price of any Of our nsw Spring
Strap Slippers.
This, Of course, is for ons day
only. You can save $1.00 on
$1,000 Gray Suedes.
$1050 Black Suedes-
$11.O0 Brown Suedes-
$1,000 Brown Kid Oxfords.
$500 Black Kid O1fords.
And your size is here.
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
A 100 Cents Dollar

h mt o an forward h .
e is m g
offered il ma items n az very
appeal to ya a h h every be your
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Kayser's Pure Silk
Gloves, S1.00

Good quality of Silk Gloves, al
most all sizes. Colors, tan, brown,
gray, black and white. Friday,
Special. ..............$1.O 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Gloves, S1.00

A lot of Odds and Ends in Cape,
Kid and Suede Gloves, to close out
at Sl.00. Values up to $3.50. Spc-
cial for Friday .........$1 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Drug Specials

-Coty's La Organ French
Face Powder, that wonderful
powder that has no equal. Fri
day. =. ..............S .OO
(Only 100 boxes to sell at
this pricc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Mrs. Ililda Y. Bail. owner and man
sgcr Of n shoe store in Parkershurc
w. Va. has been chosen u director OF
the ohio valley Retail Shoe Dealers
asaoCLIlon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

the meeting OF the Fortnishtly club to-
morrow afternoon when Miss MulniN
and Mrs. y. w. Calkins will conduct
tho program on Legends OF our Island
possessions
Tho Nineteenth Century club will
meet with Mrs. T. j. Brown next Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. W. Il, Mount
will conduct tho round table discus
sion on tho subject Of the Luxury
Tax" All members are requested to
bring suggestions for tho program be-
ing planned for the ensuing year.
Tho Argonauts will relish beef
steak fry at the Minneaua Country
cluU tomorrow evening.
A coteric OF friends went to the
home OF Mrs. William Baker Monday
afternoon to surprise her in happy
celebration of her birthday. Games of
cards afforded diversion. and refresh
ments were served late in the hours.
Those present were Mrs. Myrtle
Messenger. Mrs. Anna Hill, Mrs. Dollie
vile, Mrs. Cora Sanborn, Mrs. Anna
Hobbs Mrs JcsSe l.. Leonard Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Solid Gold Brooches, jade, Jet
and glass, from our regular stock.
Values to $3.50. for .....S1 90
Val Lace Edge, from ~ to Lin.
wide; bolt. .............$1.W
A nice assortment of Vcilings
in black and colors; yard. 81 90
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
$1.OO Glassware Values

$3.50 doz Cut Star Tumblcrs, for. 80. 81 .OO
81 so doz. Thin Tumbcrs, doz. ........S 81 90
--sl5O doz. Medium Tumblers, very clear
doz. .....:............$1.O 90
-s125 Colonial Pitcher, large size; each. 81 .Ou
1926 Light Cut Water Sets
Pitcher. ...................... 90
6 Glasses Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
SloO BLUE JAP CHINA.
-s150 Soup Tea Pot; each .............S1.O 90
-sl25 Sugar and Crcamcr each .......S1 90
--iOc Oatmcals, 3 for ..................$1.O 90
-4Oc Cups and Sauccrs, , for ............S1 90
-o5c Bread and Butter Plates, G for. .....S 81 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Dollar Day Special

Two tubes of Pcpsodcnt or
Pcbeco, SOC tooth paste, and a
French Bristle Tooth Brush
worth 4oc. Two paste, one
brush. ...........S1.~ 90
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
us a Chld's Life
Worth $40?

WEATHER FORECAST.
-Colorado-Partly cloudy Fri
day and Saturday; continued
mild temperature.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
-Crcws-Beggs' Dollar Day
offers a rare opportunity 10 the
people of Pucbloi
Just As pairs Of Gray
or Tan Blankets, 50x72
inches; paH -. Sl.OO
= yards of Bleached Canton
Cotton Flannel, &c in. wide,
for. ..".............$l.~
- yards of best quality OF
Seersucker Striped Petticoat
Gingham, q in. wide,
for..................$1." for.
Buy Long Cloth in 5-yard
pieces. Good grade Of fine Eng
lish Long Cloth, SO in. wide;
5-yard piece for 90
Plain Pink and also plain
White Bridal Nainsook, Sc in.
wide, soft finish, sheer and
dainty. Our new and regular
price is $50; 5 yards for
&1.OO Friday.
just 500 ysrls Of Heavy
Fancy Outing, 36 in. wide, cut
to a special advantage, being a
yard wide. Our last and regu-
lar price, 35c yard; 5 yards
for. :. .............$1.~
% yards Of Plain White
Heavy Donnet Outing, 81 in.
wide; 6 yards for. 90
A great value,
Good grade of Plisse Night
Gown Crepe, 30 in. wide, an
excellent quality; 5 yards
for. ................ 81. .N
4 yards of 42-in. Blcachcd
Pillow Case Muslin for pillow
slips; 4 yards for ~. 81. 90
9 yards of s-4 Bleachcd Pc
quot Shecting for 81 90
Just 81 doz. Bleachcd Hem
med Turkish Towels offered at
q for 81 10
Just so doz. Good Heavy
Hcmmed Bleached Huck Tow
els, 1884 in.; g for. 81 90
Fine Transparent Oryandic
in the popular colors. A beau
ty. 3S in. wide, yd.. 81. 90
-Rcnfrcw M Vogue Suiting,
36 in. wide, 3 yds for. .S1.OO
Fast Black Mercerized Satin,
good quality; 4 yards
for. .............. 90
Main Floor.
IIIIIIII||llIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIII|IIIIIIIIIN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
A Unique Offer in
Travelling Bags

ANY Travelling Bag in our
stock can be had at Ono Dollar
off every ten dollars of its
value. Thus a $1,000 bag will
be SO. 90; $40 bag,
$500. and so on. Sl.oO oil
every $1,000 of its value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
S1.0O Bargains m
Chldren's Handbags

Regular $1.35 Leather Hand
bags for girls, with chain or
leather handles, long and deep
shapes. The girls will like
these. Friday 81. 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Thread Special

-Six-eord Cotton Thread 80, 40,
so, 60; white only; 240O yards
for. .................$1.W 90
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
ODDS AND ENDS FOR s1.o0

ODDo AND 1lNOo fOk SlOU.
--sl.5o Mahogany Candlcstieks, each IS.
5000 Salts and Peppers, hand decorated
pair. ............. .
$500 Salts and Pepper Sets; set ......S
.-S2.25 Covered Dishes, white or gold; ca s.
.-sL75 Gravy Boats, fast stand, white; ca s
Doc Bread and Buffers, gold line; S for. 8.
Poe Small Decorated Cereal Bowls; 10 for 5
Soc Hand Decorated Bread and Buffers,
for ................$
SOC Fancy Decorated Plates; for IS
-25c Plates and Soups, gold line; for. :. s
-6Oc Vegetable Dishes, gold line; for. s,
China Shop, Fourth Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
DO YOU KNOW THAT

-Crcws-Bcggs' Dollar Day
offers a rare opportunity 10 the
people of Pueblo'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
E2aa
Boys Wash Suits
sl.0O

--Kaynee and Stoncwall Wash
Suits of plain colors and
stripes. Mildly Suits, Oliver
Twist Suits and One-Piece
Suits. Wonderful 7alues.
Green, blue, gray and white.
Ages 2 to s years.
Friday. .......... .SI.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

WEATHER FORECAST.
-Colorado-Partly cloudy Fri
day and Saturday; continued
mild temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Save Sl.00 on Boys and
Girls Scheol Shoes

Choice Of any of our School
Shoes that regularly sen for $3.50,
$500 and up, for 81. 90 less.
The dollar reduction applies
to our best grades, which pats
them down to the same prices as
our cheaper grades.
-For Ono Day Only.
Brown Calf English lasts for
boys.
Black Calf in both English and
round toes.
Brown Amy Shoes.
-Girls' Shoes in brown and black
in many shapes; lace styles.
Dollar Day is the day to supply
the children with School Shoes.
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

-0ark's O. N. T. Meroerixed
Crochet Cotton, white only. Reg
ular 121sc spool; 10 spools
for. ...........S1.O 90
No phone orders.
Qimit Of 20 spools to a customer)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Toilet Paper Specials
for $1.00

-12 rolls Astor Crepe Toilet
Paper, large rolls 81 90
= Rolls "Northcrn Tissue"
regular 2Oc roll ......S1. 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

N-s. L.. A. Jones will be hostess At
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
GARDEN TOOLS SPECIAL

Buy a good Hoe and Rake set
Friday for .............S1 90
Other Good Tools for the Gar
den and Lawn use, values 10 fl.5O.
Special Friday, each IS 90
Hoes, Spades, Forks, RakcS,
Diggcrs. etc.
Third Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
A JASPER LINEN MOP

And good grade Mop Stick Ia
Sl.3O valuc) Friday .....S1.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Boys UnionaDs, $1.0O
Small Boys Unionalls of
khaki; made just like mems.
Ages 2 to 5 years.
Price. 90
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Highest grade Sunproof Paint
in splendid line of colors; also
floor paints; l quart sizes value
10 $l.50) ...............S1 90
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
FRANTZ NUMBER FIVE WAS
NINETEENTH CAT CREEK WELL

Le%wistown, February 22.-Frantz
No. 5 is the 10Th producer of Cat
Greek. Recently it was announced that
vel had come in by shooting a column
of oil far in the air. The report car
ried the furthe information that the
sands were reached $50 feet, approXi-
mately, one than expected. The
drillers went down to the sands in
which oil was expected, but found no
production. The first sands, however,
from which the oil came with such
force, are producing so barrels a day.
The theory is that the Frantz No.
5 struck these sands near the shall
low end and that they will thicken
towards the north and produce about
a. the sands that have been giving
the larger production deeper down
The Frantz people are we'll satisfied
with this well and will put it on the
pump within a few days, thereby con.
siderably increasing its production.