davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Rangers Watching
Auto License Tags

Warming has again been issued by
tho Colorado state rangers to the own
ers OF automobiles that have not pur-
chased their 1922 licenses. Cards that
bear tho warning and tho advice that
a flne OF s25 will bo assessed tho de-
linqucnt car owners arc finding their
way into tho automobiles wherever
tho rangers find that tho car still
carries n 1921 license. A careful check
IL also kept with tho threat OF n sec
ond call and full enforcement OF tho
law. All roads outside OF Pueblo will
bn watched closely in tho future by
hangers TO enforce tho license law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
JUROR RIGS UP A
WIRELESS OUTFIT

pENN ER. Feb. 2i.-To lift the long
weary hours upon tho twelve Jurors
who arc hearing tho trial Of Earl and
John Sammon for the murder cf Will
lam W, Harris one of the twelve, Who
'- evidently = wireless expert. has set
III his wireless apparatus In the cri-
minal court building here. Tho court
recessed over NashluEton's birthday
and the wireless Juror sen, to his home
for his outfit Now the long arms
that catch tho ether waves are
stretched across tho top of tho dor
m!tory building extending into tho air
slsf,s on ono side and on sho upper
draft outlets on tho other.
Aud probably when conditions arc
fsvorahie the twelve weary peers
catch a word flash from Washington
New York. or Chicago, mr. even from
fsraueJ Honolulu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
LAST PERFORMANCE OF.
~ CIRCUS A SUCCESS

annual cit city PSfi9, Y kanco of the sixth
over In great ~. c. a. circus went
fore a peck.tylc Friday night he
circus. whiad house. Tho idea OF the
FOR tho ~ ii has been under training
hIblt to- kst thrco months. is 10 cN-
phySio the public. tho Ocnohts OF
rood ,;,r Ira ming ns coupled win fun
1Mpsn!ss IT.
Tho ten acts OF tho circus wcrc pre-
s~ntcd in awe striking rar!dity Each
act contained the brcsth-takins. wniri
wind exhibitions 90 the daring but
excellent performers. Tho recognized
feature OF tho circus was the act given
by Charles S'anwood. Gordon Ailott
and Tom Tate. In which they flew
thru the air on Roman rings in peril
Gus positions and cut loos. Ia mid air.
In tho runway act. Vic Stone. In clown
attire performed q delicate net by
executing tho loop-th loop backwards.
Rusaci Jackson also showed up In
great form ON tn. runway. Clowns
stoiicuwcrck and Moore produced acres
OF mcrrimcut In their dangerous hut
coniical act on tho revolving ladder.
Heavy gymnastics ON tn. parallel bars
were displayed by the senior gym mrr
Wilson. Helms. Swanncy. Mcneil.
pouria- and Priude The senior class
also plainly showed tho application ~
muscular work in the building OF
heights for the highest mcmber. Tho
Leaders club enacted two acts. tiger
leaplng and amateur tumhlinE. two
fast physical display acts. William
Mcneil. Ralph Bate. William Mere
9Th. Tom Tate, Gordon Ailott. Charles
S'anwood. James Cameron. Rus-cl
Jackson and Dichl Redmond com
prise tho Leaders club. An interesting
and well presented act was ono os
twenty OF IN" members OF tho Junior
gym class; this act required moro prac-
ticc than any other on tho program.
Tho performers who took part In the
circus.
Mcu-A. r. Helms. VIM Clark. Henry
S,ollcuwsrck. V. Ncwberry. John
stolicnwcrck. wm. Edmuuson, +. w.
Stanvood. Victor Stone. James Swan
rey. Stanley IIiscoS. Warren Moore. y
\. Fredovitch, Tommy Edwards. kid
Huttncr. Julius Lowcnthel. John
Mulay. YOUNG Brocdloyc. Buu Mon
'Aus. Chss Sanchez. Kid Sanchez
Young Teiiou, Dave White. A. y.
rrlndle. g u Douglas. Aldcan VIII
son, Nm. Kidd. John Swauu.y. Robert
Evans. Ralph Lees and Harry Al
water
Boys-Robort Pate. Roger Anot,.
Gerald Hamilton. Geo. rains, Junior
Hal. Glen wctsner. Milton Schultz
Roher, Williams, Charles Lay. Hei q
bort Young. Robert retry. Arthur viii
Ronald Green Elmer Kern. Melvin
Nsi-'on. Marcel owens, Roy Plants
0rviiio Sukre. Howard Reader. Jams =
Casey. pivlu Dorsn, Albert Warner.
Herbert Baker. Aibcr, Deyorr. Marvin
Case. Rex Ifousor. owen Moore. Ion
Nuisy. sam Mulay. Norris Cocl;,
Richard pinkstorc. VIM Mcneil.
Ralph Battle. VIM. Meredith. Tom
Tate. Gordon Allctt Cha- Sianwood
James Cameron. Russell Jackson aud
bichl Redmond
THE RED CROSS IL trying to To-
cate 1irur ard EuNy Miller
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
reward OFFERED FOR
SLAYERS OF GOMEZ

Chief Special Agent McCarerty of
the Denver and Rio Grande Western
railway received word yesterday from
tho head office OF the railroad that "a
reward of $1,000 has been offered for
the arrest of the train rob,,ers who
held up and shot Marquiz Gomez, ex-
press messenger of the D. and r. G.
W. train No. 116 as it left Alamosa
Saturday night.
Money and other securities to tho
value of $4,000 were taken from the
express car while Gomez mortally
wounded crawled to tho next coach
and gave the alarm but the bandits
made good their escape. Gomez died
three days later in hospital at Ala
mosa.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Feb. 24.-A
special agent of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western railroad Is here toda v
on the trail OF two men wanted in
connection with the holdup and shoot
ing of r. Gomez, express messenger,
near A1amosa. Colo. last Saturday
night. The officer said tho two men
had been traced as far as Lamy. N
NJ. In an automobile. Tho names of
the men arc given as Robert welch
and Jone Stone. alias Jack Pebble.
alias Bob Armstrong.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
GENERAL BANKING
CONDITIONS IMPROVE

CHICAGO. III. Feb. ct-GcpcraI
banking conditions improved greatly
IN mo last year according TO Gov.
W. +. G. Harding OF tho federal re-
serve board, speaking hero tonight.
Sovernor Harding. with Governors
ana iederal reserve agents of federal
reserve banks in New York t,h,c,ro
st Louis and San Francisco. Mt
group conference hero tomorrow will
discuss operating methods and other
methods affecting tho federal reserve
system.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
THE COD0WSKY CONCERT AT
THE AUDITORIUM LAST Might

no concert given by Leopold God.
o"sAy' the master pianist, at the City
Auoitorium last night under the au-
spiees or the Scott School Of Music
ahu oppression. was trea t, musicalIv
unat no puebloan should have missed.
n"u e. seI tne attendance was not what
s,ouio nave been--a fact to be sin
cere1y regretted because Of tbo ,,,rh S'u
pace held In the world of music bv
M. M. Godowsky. and tho further fact
mat 1t showed IA lack of intere,+ -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

The part of the people Of our {
Ia musical concerts of the high CHI
acter OF that given last night
Leopold Godowsky is u wondei
performer upon the piano. and the
dienco of music lovers assembled NJ
certainly enjoyed every number
the program which consisted of u
parts and twenty ono n,lmberskl J
who heard the great performer r.,
pleased and delighted and decIaJ i
to be the best piano recital eyer ErC
in Pueblo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
TWO CHICAGO HOTELS
DAMAGED BY ROMRS

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. cl-Two hotels
wero bombed hero tonight. tho cx-
plosions taking place fifteen minute.
apart and Sausing guests to ilce. partly
cad Black powder bombs wcrc es-
plodcd at tho rear OF the Nowpor. no.
tei and tho Nnn Buren, hoto;. Aitho un-
aolo to explain tho bombinss puiiso be-
iicVo the same persons set off both.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
His Bad Luck Continues

Rufus Wall, head 1anitor at the
Pueblo county court house. has good
reason for feeling that his streak of
mlsfortunes is pretty near endless.
Tho Juno flood carried away his
wire and son and all his belongings,
including his home.
a few weeks ago some ono burglar
lzed his room on the third floor of
th. court house and stole close to 300.
Yesterday he laid on one of tho rest
benches In A. corridor OF the court house
his $1s gold trimmed spectacles, es-
pocially fitted for his use, and some
one came along and carried them
away.
He IL inclined to thu belief that
someone abseutmindedly picked them
up probably thinking no had laid
them there himeelf; but that thought
In not doing Rufus much good, except
as hope. for 1t takes time to fit
him with glasses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Find a Still

A fifteen gallon still was taken g
the home of r. w. Wallace. 5l2 Biuii
street yesterday afternoon by Federal
Prohibition officers and Officers a.
Pezoldt and Ogle OF the local prohlD1-
tion enforcement squad.
with the is gallon copper still that
was complete In every detail. tho
officers found several barrels OF mash:
several bottles and Jugs most OF
which were partly filled with liquor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

For the first time In history Ameri-
Ian Indians will take their place In a
1world's conference of men and women
5students. Ruth Muskrat of the Chero-
hee tribe is to represent the American
'udans at the worlds student con
ference to be held in Peking, China.
next april. Miss Muskrat is ba.ns
sent bly, the national board OF the Y.
w G. y.
1t will be her privilege to interpret
the relationship between the United
States and the American Indian to the
! nquiring Koreans and forty other
| nationalities represented by the stu
dents. Indian at heart, loyal to her
| people as well as to the government,
| Miss Muskrat on the Oklahoma reser-
vation in the local government agency
offices, doing work among her own pco-
pie In government schools and on the
reservations in New Mexico, has long
been familiar with tho present status
Of the Indians and their problems.
She is from that part of the Chero-
koe tribe whose people were SO ruth
lessly driven west during the so-called
Century of Dishonor." From the lime
of Sir Walter Raleigh the Chero'.ces
tave intcrmarried with tho whites.
They were the first tribe to have "A
written language. 1t is still in use
among tho Indians.
Tho fact that Miss Muskrat is part
white and has fun citizenship Will
show other nationalitles how indians
are becoming Il real part OF the ma
ton
- At the meeting In PekinE In April
more than O0,0o0 students cncircllng
tho globe will be represented
- Switzerland is one OF tho few coun-
tries whero women are not on an
equal footing with malc labor. not
even when they do tho same work as
the men.
Women arc barred from attending
boxing bouts IN Cleveland.
The Begun OF Phopal oc India Is the
only woman Mohammedan ruler in the
world. The Begun Is n highly edu-
Gated. cultivated woman, who speaks
English fluently. She is found of music
and painting and has written several
books. notably an account OF her pill
grimaGe to Mecca.
As tho sheriff OF Wsukon county,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
G. o. P. STATE MEET
in DENVER AUG 9

DENVER. Feb. ct.-The Republican
state assembly will meet In Denver.
on August .. George II. Shaw, OF Fort
Collins. state chairman announced to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Miss Bonnie McLeary Of San An
tonic. Texas, daughter Of a former at
torney general of that state, is already
a sculptor OF note and is said to be
the youngest woman to have gained
entrance for her work at the National
Academy In New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
FRED Water Rent is Duo
Program Of Sunday
Music Memory Concert


Interest in tho Music Memory con-
test continues to grow. and not only
the children participating arc inter
cstcd. but their parents arc cultivat-
Ing desire for the numbers being
played In preparation for the contest.
Tho elimination contest was held
Thursday afternoon at tho City Audi
,orlum. and tn. final contest Will he
hold on March :. Tho following pro-
gram will he Ei>Sa at tho city Audi
turlum next sunday afternoon at j
o'clock, comprised solely OF musical Sc
icc,ions from tho music memory con-
tcSt to bc given by tn. Pueblo Private
Music Teachers association:
''Noc,urne. y. Fiat ............ Chopin
"Vslsc Trirtc'' ......-.......... Sihclius
Fred !. Bartlett.
Air on G. string ..........,.....Bs Bach
Leah panna Rccs.
My Heart Mt THY sweet Voice &C..
INSTRUMENTATION. Saint SscuS
Mrs. Vance keIster.
From an Indian Lodge Maepowell
"rcupee Nalsautc' ...s.,....- Foldihi
Mrs. Marguerite sehvingcr.
"Comtor, Yc My People. Messiah.
Vance l>cistor.
Vera Frsuseu.
orIentslc ....-......- -.-..- 80. ul
ave Maria" ....s--.- -.-.-..-..' Sehunc''
Francis SrhvtnEcr.
Prelude g sharp Minor ........'.
........s...-....-. Rachrnanlhot'
Shepherds Hoy" ...--....... Granger
Sellic Lima Long
TIN hcl III vodrewo' zone Fine Day,
Madame Butterfly .....-..... fucchil
VIII o. the Wisp" .........-. Spross
Mrs. Filoncua Des Jardins,
March Miittairc ..s....-.. schubert
Lucille BAKER.
LULLABY Jocclyu' .......,...- t'odafy
Ethel Larson tvioliu obiiSato. Leah
Daps Rccsl.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. :" .-llsSt
Francis SrhviuEcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
LANDRU GUILLOTINED

VERSAILLES. Fob. s5.-Itcnry Lam
dru tho "Biucbcard OF Gambais'' was
G"ulo,incd at sos o'clock this morn
Ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Finger nail dye is a hobby of all the
fastidfous women of the better class
In Turkey. Not Just polish or pink
paste IL used. but actual reds and
colds and blues arc applied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

New York is to have new golf as
sociation composed entirely of womei
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
FURNITURE STOLEN AS
FAMILY is GONE

MONTREAL. Feb. :t-R. u. Uardlc
and his family returned to their su-
hurhan homo today after "a forty-cicht
hour absence. They found everything
'ist wasn't nailed down and some
things that were had been stolen.
Even tho carpets and tho linolcum on
tho kitchen floor wcro gone. Mr..
Hardic figured his loss at $4,000.
-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

p Switzerland is one OF tho few coun-
tries whero women are not on an
equal footing with malc labor. not
even when they do the same work as
the men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Women arc barred from att,ndisl
boxing bouts IN Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

THE RED CROSS IL trying to To-
cate 1leno ard Ruby Miller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

a, tho sheriff of waukon county
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
OPERATORS, TAKE NOTICE!

OPERATORS, TAKE NOTICE!
On account of charging
our Factory, we still need
additional Operators.
We take learners and pay
them literally while under
instructions.
0PPENHEIN, OBERNDORF & CO., Inc.
J. HARRY KRAFT, Manager
Rear Of 20 Race St., Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
Cambridge Lodge Of Elks
Donates Its Library

The Cambridge Lodge of Elks No.
1872 has decided to discontinue Its
library and donate the books to The
Dorchester County Public Library
The collection is composed principal
" OF juvenile books.
The Public Library is now serving
about FIVE hundred people with good
reading matter free of cost to the
borrowers and has about three thous-
and volumes on the shelves. The in
stitution is under splendid manage
ment and is open four times a week
Miss Edna Smith, Librarian in
charge. Considering the fact thai
the Library has only been in exist
ance about seven months it's growth
is rather remarkable and the
Trustees and others deserve the
thanks of the entire community. II
has taken other towns several years
to accomplish what we have done in
seven months.
Every citizen of Cambridge and
Dorchester County. who has the best
interest of our people at heart should
help this Library to grow. 1t car
never be a heavy tax on anyone and
1t will prove an important factor II
the education and entertainment OF
both the young and the old.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
Senli-Annual Election
Held By Barracks

The semi-annual election Of Of
ficers of the Grace Baraca Class was
held at the class rooms on Thursday
evening A goodly number of the
members were present for this very
important occasion and an enthus-
iastic meeting followed.
The report from the variou@ d.
partments showed that the WORK OF
the class for the past six months had
taken a wide range and showed, be-
yond a doubt that the class had been
fuactioning splendidly. filling large
place in the lay activities of the
church
1t takes but q casual review Of the
doings for the last semester to see
that the class has fully sustained it's
reputation for bringing things to
pass.
1t was the sense of the meeting.
fervently voiced, that there were
greater things yet for the class to do
and the agenuda for the present term
show varied and large tasks set for
the class for it's accomplishment.
At the close of the business session
those present were invited to the Ar
cade saloon Wnen tney were SeTVeu
with delicious refreshments by Mr..
Charles Brohawn.
The officers elected for the ensuing
term were as follows:
Teacher, Rev. J. A. Chapman; AS
sistant Teacher, T. Sangston Insley;
President, H. F.. Brannock; Vice
President, Edgar Shaekelford; Secre-
tary, W. H. Burton; Assistant Secre-
tary w. T. Nabb; Treasurer, Gran
vile Hales; Chorister, George Dozen
ges; Librarian, William Coulter;
Musical Committee, Robert Harding;
Devotional Committee, w. S. NAL
lonee: Entertainment, Chas. E. Bro
hawn. Granville Hales. James A.
Hasting; Sick Committee, Harry
Henry. w. A. Abbott, John T. Brad
ley; Reception Committee, Earl
Johnson, w. S. Mallonee, Levin Now
bray; Membership Committee. Gray
son Price. John Daily. John T. Brad
ley; Ushers, George Fowler, Jas. 8
Tyler. Sylvester Stewart. Jno. c.
White; Absentee Committee, D. v
Mcnamara; Class Booster. T. Sang
ton Insley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15

Read Uncle Wiggly Stories to the
little ones at bedtime. A story every
night in The Evening Sun. 14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
Red Cross Notes

A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of Dorchester Chapter. Ameri-
can Red Cross, was held at the Office
Of the Chairman. DR.. Edgar A. Jones.
on December 4th, 1922, at eight
o'clock Six members were present
TIL eSecretary reported that twenty
three members had paid annual dues
of one dollar each,
Mrs. VIM. E. Meekins, Chairman of
Chapter Production reported that a
box containing 341 garments had
been shipped to Bush Terminal,
Brooklyn. New York.
In the absence of the Chairman OF
, Committee on Knitting. Miss Grace
Leonard. the Secretary reported
shipment of a box of knitted gar
ments including Is sweaters, 10
pairs stockings, / pair mittens, 1
scarf.
The secretary reported receipt OF
six layettes from East New Market
! Branch, three of which were given to
| the Dorchester County Tuberculosis
| Association, and three to the Mater
nifty Hospital.
| The Treasurer. Mr.. Robert H
Matthews. reported that $112.77 had
been expended during the past veal
for Home Service Work with a bal
ance on hand of $1524.19.
The Committee decided to donate tt
the Dorchester County tuberculosis
Association the books used in the
| Nursing Glasses, the cost of same be
ing $3.50.
/ The Committee also decided to do
nate to the Cambridge Hospital. tn
sum of one hundred dollars to be ex
pended for linen.
The Committee wishes to thanl
; Mrs. Alpheus Cochrane for the yer:
faithful and efficient services whlcl
she has rendered to the former ser
vice men during the past year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
FIVE HEALTH BONDS
SOLD BY MRS. BROOKS
Public Health Nurse The First Per-
son In Dorchester To Make A Sale.


son In Dorchester To Make A Sale
This year when the consignment OF
Christmas seals, advertising matter,
booklets. pins, ETC.. arrived several
volunteers went to the Nurses Head
quarters to check up on the ship
mant.
In the boxes were a number OF
Health Bonds II do wish head
quarters wouldn't send us any Health
Bonds" said Miss Nellie Carroll, d.
rector for Dorchester county in the
sale of Christmas Seals. mo one
has ever sold a bond, and yet we get
a certain number every year"
Maybe l can sell a bond" said
Mrs. Brooks, he Public Health
Nurse. Pm going to try"
Thursday. Mrs Brooks did try.
She was called to Church Creek. in
connection with her work. and while
there sold one five dollar Health
Bond to Mrs. B. J. Linthicum and
another Bond Of equal value to Mr..
Walter r. Harrison.
Not satisfied with her accomplish
ments Mrs Brooks returned to town
and sold one five dollar Bond to DR..
Goldsborough and one ten dollar
Bond to Capt. Levi Phillips.
Health Bonds look very much like
Liberty Bonds. They are issued in
denominations of five, ten, twenty
and twenty-five dollars and are given
to persons, wishing to contribute to
the anti-tuberculosis campaign with
out receiving the seals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE. MD, DEC. 18th. 1922
Brief Local News

Come on, have heart, buy
! Christmas Seals.
Mrs. Harold J. Shea and son. Mas
| ter VIM. Holland, of Baltimore are
spending sometime with Mrs. Shea's
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Hol-
| land, at the Oaks
At the Arcade tonight David
| Powell, Mac McDeomott. Chas. de
| Roch and Evelyn Brent in Spanish
| Jade" a melodrama of spanish love.
! Ruth Roland in"The Timber Queen
and a Paul Parrot comedy. There is
a matinee tomorrow. Monday and
Tuesday, Mary Pickford in Little
Lord Fauntleroy."
The pupils of St. Thomas School,
Bishops Head, will give Christmas
Entertainment and Social at the
school-house on Wednesday evening,
December 27th. beginning at 7
O'Clock. A program consisting OF
| Christmas Rotations, exercises and
songs has been arranged. Come and
spend the evening with us. If un-
fair; Friday evening December 29th.
House Peters in ''The Storm" the
| greatest dramatic feature of the
year is the photoplay offering at the
Grand Opera House tonight and
Saturday. This is the very same pic
ture that had such a successful run
on Broadway recently at 81 prices
| The Singing Mersereaus" is the
vaudeville treat. The feature will be
shown once only tonight and twice
tomorrow night.
All county members of the Dor
chester County tuberculosis Associa-
ton are invited to use the Office OF
the Association, 1913 High street, sec
ond floor, as Rest Room during the
Christmas shopping season. Mrs.
Brooks. the Public Health Nurse,
will welcome you, if she is in, but she
is very busy. and the Executive
Board wants each member to feel
:: that the Headquarters of the Associa-
ton is their home in Cambridge, re-
CARELESS Of whether the nurse is in
or not.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
Hayward.-Smith

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leland ms
ley, Race street, this city, Thursday
evening at $50 O'Clock when Miss
Jeanette Smith became the bride ot
Mr.. Almond Hayward.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. A. Chapman. pastor Grace
NJ. E. Church, South. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward left on the
1890 boat for Baltimore, Washing
ton and Wilmington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
County Commissioners Meet

The County Commissioners for
Dorchester county met in regular
session Tuesday, December 18th
1922. Those present were Commits
sioners:-John A. Baker. Pres; w
MCGEE Insley and H. P. Spedden.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Bills to the amount Of $10,642.9s
were examined approved and order
ed paid.
AS there was no further business
the Commissioners adjourned to NEE
in regular session on Tuesday, Dec
26th, 1922.
LOUISE LEONARD,
Clerk to County Commissioners
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
Sale Of Millinery

Fall and winter hats all colors.
Velvet hats $1.75 to 50; felt hats SO
cents to $3.50. Hat and scarf sets
for Christmas gifts. Metal cloth
and metal trimmings. Children's
beaver and felt hats
LAURA ROBINSON
IA Poplar st. Cambridge Mo
12t15-2t R-R
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

the loss in other sections during the
business slump of the past year ri
so much heavier, it did not hit Mon
tana so hard.
"The cities hardest hit were Rich
mond, Cleveland, Chicago, New York
and San Francisco, in the order l have
named them. The best section of the
country now is Los Angeles.
Montana fell off Al per cent while
Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania and
Cleveland fell off 81 to IS per cent.
The effete east was hardest hit by the
depression"
The collection of internal revenue
taxes are supposed to be a barometer
of business conditions in the country,
so the figures given by Mr.. Rasmus-
sen would indicate that while things
have been bad in Montana they have
been much worse in other places
Havre Promoter.