davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Practical Things
That Infants Need
Are Moderately Priced Here
Infants Creepers, 81
pink blue chambray also of pink blue and white
checked gingham plain little beted STYLE with pocket
Sizes and years.
Infants Creepers, 81

Beacon Blankets, $I.Z5
These are especially nice for the
very young baby, because they
are 50 light, yet plenty warm
enough for comfort. In either
pink or blue, checked and dainty
floral designs.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Women s
Umbrellas, Z

This umbrella has proven ex-
ceptionally popular. Made Of
pure silk with 2-inch satin bor-
der, in navy, brown, red, purple
and black, with handles of
bakalite and leather wrist strap
or bakalite wrist ring; also as
sorted wood handles with bak-
alite trimmings and rings or
leather wrist straps.
women's 26-inch Black Tape
edge Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, S3.
Mems 2S-inch Black Tape-edge
Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, 8.
Umbrella Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Fancy jacquard Woven Lace
Striped Wool Hose, in combi-
nations of gray or tan and
white. S. pair.
Heather Silk and Wool Hose,
with embroidered silk clocks.
s. pair.
Very Fine Silk and Wool Hose,
in white. $3.50 pair.
our Finest Sports Stockings
$50 pair.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
ASSIGNED TO HOSPITAL.

Lieut. Commander Ovid c. Foote
Naval Medical Corps, at San Fran
cisco, has been assigned to duty a,
the Naval Hospital. Pearl Harbor
Hawaii
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Outing Flannel
Nightgowns, 81

Very serviceable are these warm
gowns of white outing flannel.
finished with dainty scalloped
edge. and the draw-string at the
bottom to keep baby's feet from
getting cold.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
COMMANDER ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Commander Charles H. Davis
has been assigned to duty in the bu-
reau of engineering, Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Boys Dance Pumps
and BrOgues

Patent Leather Evening or
Dancing Pumps for boys, have
the tailored bow, round toe and
very low heel. Sizes / to 5K.
Priced S. pair.
Boys Cordovan Brogues, practi-
cal and wearable shoes, with
wing tips and perforated trim
mings: round toe and welt soles.
Sizes 21s to 5hs. ~ pair.
Juvenile Shoe Section. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

DAINTY NEW NECKWEAR
Attractiuely Priced y and sl.50
The distinctive touch which fresh set Of crisp organdy
collar cuffs lends the dark street costume is mimi
table These have dainty edge and insertion of Vaenc
ennes lace and embroidered dots 81 and $l.50 set.
New Striped Fiber Silk Scars prove just the right touch
for suit sweater-and are priced $3.50.
sckwe rst
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Infants Nainsook
Sins. $1.75

are made with the prettiest of
embroidered yokes in a variety
of dainty styles, the sleeves and
neck edged with fine lace.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
New Woolen Skirts
Special, 1915 and 1880

dededy unusual values especially the beginning Of
their wearing will be glad of this oppo
tunity saving spring wardrobes
Notable splendid leaves nothing to be
desired in STYLE quality and distinction.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
HonaesPuns
Tueeds
VelOurs

these are the new TAB
rics-the velours in small
checks of henna and tan,
blue and tan or black and
white-attractively styled,
like the one illustrated with
pockets and belt smartly fin
ished with metal buckles,
S975. Beautiful mingled col
orings, such as soft gray and
violet; the various shades of
blue and brown are seen in
the homespuns and tweeds-
including among their smart
styles one buttoned all the
way down the front, S1z.50.
Skirt Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Infants Cotton and
Wool Shirts, $1.25

These little shirts are just s
months size, and have long
sleeves and round neck, finished
with silk crochet and dainty tape.
Infants' Section. Fourth door.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
HARD WORK

TT is easy to sit and watch others
work. But we know Of no en-
Iloyer who will pay you wages for
doing it, unless you know how to dc
the work yourself, and are working
hard at the job Of supervising it.
1t is easy to travel about the world
on steamships and parlor cars, very
pleasant and profitable to the man
with an inQufring mind.
But that is a vacation occupation,
and unless you have earned the money
to do it by hard work, you will get
little out of it.
1t is easiest Of all to feel sorry for
yourself, and to think that you haven
had a fair chance in life, and that you
would have been a big success II you
hadn't met with so much injustice and
bad treatment.
But that will get you only unhap-
piness, which is the least desirable
thing In all the world.
There are many things In life that
are well worth doing, but none of
them are easy.
The frst-class fiction writer takes
delight in his job, but he also works
at it, harder than any man who is not
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
SIX
10 VI NJ. nsup,n

MY DESIRE
TASK not wealth.
To pile in golden store.
] ask but health
That l may toll the more
For those | love that l may give
Them daily comfort while they live.
l ask not fame
To blazon round the earth.
/ hope my name
Will stand for honest worth
SO that my children proudly wear
The humble name their parents bear.
l ask not place
To WELD official power.
ask for grace
Upon me every hour
81 / may ample time employ
To scatter smiles and hope and Joy.
! ask not length
OF idle days to live.
/ ask for strength
TO help me gladly give
A helping hand to those downcast
Beside my way as l walk past.
l ask not ease
While others suffer loss
! ask to seize.
And help them bear the cross
So they, too, stand erect a while
And look about with face illumined
with smile.
/ ask not days
To spend in selfish gain.
l ask but ways
To Danish grief and pain,
SO that at close of ev'ry day
'He helped me on" some soul will
say.
] ask no prize
That earth may held in store.
! ask mine eyes
May see yon fairer shore;
That I may hear at life's descending
The final verdict passed "Well done"
Copyright by Will M. Maupin.)
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Smoot to Harrison on Sugar Charge

THERE was an unusual occurrence
= in the senate the other day, grow
ng out Of the charges of Senator Har-
:ison Of Mississippi that Senator
5moot of Utah and others had con-
,pired to tinker the sugar tariff or
something Of the kind. The charge
1attened out, of course, and Senator
Smoot, in winding up the matter. adj
dressed part of his remarks directly
% the Mississippi senator, instead Of
making them to "Mr. President" the
presiding officer Of the senate. This
s quite unusual. Senator Smoot said,
among other things:
Mr.. Smoot: Mr.. PRESIDENT wind
jamming, whether In the senate or
elsewhere, never created a happy
home; political demagoguery V
gave a days work to a laboring man.
Shame on the senator presenting to
The senate q scheme of some dreamer
Or stock-jobbing schemer that was
never considered favorably for n
moment by any American sugar pro
1ucer. but, on the contrary, was turned
Town most emphatically and promptly.
The New York papers published state
ments to this effect, but the senator
Mississippi evidently did not take
notice Of them.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

XN/HILE the country has been
~ watching the upsets in the sena-
torial primaries, a no less significant
change has been taking place among
The personnel Of the lower house.
New faces will be seen in the places
1ow occupied by some Of the notables.
Among the venerable lawmakers
who will pass out of public life with
The present congress is uncle joe
Cannon, from Illinois. He voluntarily
.etires, having refused to become a
candidate this year for reelection.
When his present term expires he
will have served forty-six years in
he house. He was elected first to
The Forty-third congress. He served
as speaker of the house in four con-
gresses-the ~Fifty-eighth, F1fty-ninth,
Sixtieth and Sixty-frst.
The second notable to voluntarily
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Uncommon
Sense

a first-class fiction writer ever dreams
OF doing.
The great tenor finds pleasure In
his Job, and Incidentally In the money
he gets from it.
But he works about six or seven
hours a day at 1t now, and \ earlier
life he worked ten or twelve hours,
receiving far less pay for exactly as
good music.
If good jobs were TO be had by little
effort. practically everybody would
have a good job. The reason that
they are so few, and that so many Of
those few are not filed, is that all
of them demand the hardest kind of
hard work, not only to get but to keep
them.
Genius, which I. said to know how
to do things before 1t is born, has to
work just as hard as mediocrity to
gain and keep success.
Nothing you cal think Of that brings
real rewards can be accomplished with
out more work than most of us can
contemplate without getting tired at
the mere thought of it.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
IN SUNDERLAND

ONLY a relatively smaV number Of
- the 100000 900 inhabitants Of
this world are really mentally awake
capable of finding their way through
the Iabyrinthal professional and bust
ness emu to a place of secur in
dependence.
When the long shadows cross their
paths and they discover to their dis
may that the western sky is darken
ing, they rub their sleepy eyes AMI
r~uefully regret the years they have
misspent in cropping from pillar to
post without worthy accomplishment
They were in sunderland when the
church bells rang of a Sunday morn
ing; they were in Sunderland when
in the brilliantly Illuminated bathrooms
they danced to Turing music with fair
partners till the east was rosy, and
another day came cleaning over the
gorgeous hilltops and smiled benignly
on pale faces and broken promises.
They wasted drifting days which
drifted into wasted years.
Again and again they rubbed their
melancholy eyes and saw in their
last supine effort 70 reclaim them
selves that they were OF the hazy
hortlerland of old age, with forty or
fifty years behind them.
Some there Were, even at that late
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Senatorial Elections May Cost a Lot

r LIKELIHOOD that candidates for
a. the senate will enter the fall cleo
tons without federal regulation Of
heir campaign expenditures has be-
come greater, due to the situation Gre
lted by the senate. The Newberry
case will be forgotten so far as linn
ting expenses this fall Is concerned.
Those few senator's who are insist
ng that congress should take prompt
action to provide IN alternative for
he invalidated corrupt practices act
will not be permitted to address the
senate IN the subject except by unan-
nous consent for several weeks.
Adoption of a special rule giving
he tariff the right of way from now
On was coincident with the departure
from Washington of Senator Spencer
without having made an effort to call
together the subcommittee of which
he is chairman and to which bills aim
'ng to put an end to the senatorial
campaign fund scandal have been re-
Despite these dlscouragements, spon-
sors Of the movement to prevent riot
ous campaign expenditures were not
1ismayed. Senator BOrah discussed
his plan for a concurrent resolution
With leading senators, while Senator
Pomerene intends to ask unanimous
consent to consider the matter. Fail
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Notables to Be Missed From Next House

retire this year is James Warren
Fordney Of Saginaw, present chair
man of the ways and means com
mittee. Fordney will have served
twenty-four years in the house..
Congressman Ira G. Copley of ILL
nois was the first of the important
cogs in the house machine under
the new administration to go down
to defeat in the primary.
Along with Copley went Congress-
man Clifford Ireland of Peoria, who
is chairman of the committee on ac-
counts.
The greatest loss suffered by the
elder statesmen was the defeat of
Congressman Phil Campbell Of Kansas.
chairman of the rules committee. He
also was the ranking member of the
committee on Indian affairs and the
ranking member Of the select budget
committee.
The house rules committee, in fact,
is "all shot to pieces already. Three
Of the high members will o be seer
in their places next spring. Besides
Campbell, Congressman William A.
Rodenberg Of Illinois and Congress
man Fess of Ohio are out. Rodenberg
voluntarily retires with his present
term and Fess has given up the bird
in the hand for the senatorial cam
paign In Ohio.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

ing in that, he will address a letter
to Senator Spencer on the subject urg-
ing action in the name of political
%decency.'
Senator Borah is equally determined
to force consideration of his measure
and will demand action in some form
or other.
In the meantime, the preliminary
work of campaigning Is going on In
the various states and reports are
already being received at he capital
Of heavy expenditures of money, ac-
tual and contemplated. One candidate
for the senate Is quoted as saying
he is prepared to spend 100000 IL
necessary and Is already engaged in
an extensive form of campaign adver-
Using, including billboards and phono-
graph records.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Plan Adequate Air Defense for Nation

The American program, as tentative
~ drawn up by the army and navy
experts, contemplates the following
Provision for enough new planes to
Enable the army air service to have 500
machines on each coast and approx
mately 1000 planes at strategic points
in the interior.
Detail of $500 officers and 10000
rien 70 the air service.
Gnra sruction of between $50 and 300
new airplanes for the two huge air
craft carriers into which two of the
treaty:doomed battle cruisers are being
converted.
Equipment of every fighting ship
and many of the auxiliaries with an
airplane, catapult, and, whenever pos
sible, landing gear, something like 300
planes being needed for this.
Quantity production of the deadly
torpedo plane Of the all-metal type
as soon as the experiments being car
ried out demonstrate the most suit
able type for use on ships.
A systematic development of land
ing fields at seaports for the fleet
flyers use and the landing fields along
definitely laid out aerial lines all over
the country.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Something to Think About
By F. A. DAl'eER

hour in life who managed to turn
about, pull themselves together and
snatch themselves from ~precarious
positions, but the numbers wers
small, for their strokes we're lign,
and their old habits were strong and
hard to break.
They lacked the staying power and
the fexibility of youth.
SO has wagged the world and so II
will ever wag until the crack of doom
If you wish to pick success, plant
your orchard while in the full vlgor
of life so that you may gather the
fruit and enjoy 1t while your senses
Ut appreciation are still keen and
your faculties yet alert.
Make friends. but do your own dig
ging, your own pruning and your own
watering. If your friends scott at your
industry. dig all the harder, think
harder and keep at your work in heat
and cold.
Seek the counsc, Of those who came
here before you. your father and
mother, for they know where your
feet are likely to slip and your judy
ment Is liable to err.
Do these things without turning
either to the right or the left and
nothing save death can stop you IN
the ultimate realization of your fond
est dreams, and the fine achievements
of which you are capable.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

1t would have forever robbed him
Of being the distinguished senator
who discovered the scheme that
formed what he designated "the black
est pages In our country's history" II
the senator lived a thousand years,
and each day made a speech similar
to that he delivered last Saturday, 1t
would not create a happy home, re
deem one acre Of waste land, erect
one public building, nor make M
person the better for having heard or
read 1t.
Senator, for the future turn your
powers and abilities to something bet
ter. There is more real pleasure and
happiness in creating, building, help
ing, than in carping criticism, tea
ing down, and knocking.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

MTASHINGTON.-Air experts of
- the army and navy have worked
out a comprehensive plan to provide
an adequate air defense for the nation,
which is In form for submission to
congress as soo as it is finally APP
proved by executive heads.
The experts have proceeded on the
theory that congress would not, in
his time Of stringency and economy,
entertain a plan which called for an
immediate outlay of an enormous sum
Of money and construction at one time
Of from one to two thousand planes
2f all types. Their program, there
tore, Is of the progressive type extend
ng over several years, patterned after
The navy's 1916 shipbuilding program.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Balloon steering.

Drifting for miles in h free balloon
might seem to offer little prospect for
a landing again on your own doorstep.
But an accommodating air current and
a little head work turned this trick for
Junius P. Smith. Of the army air serv-
Ice, at Langley field, Virginia. His
experience is unique In lighter-than-air
work. Carried off in one direction by
the wind, the ~aeronaut assembled until
he struck a calm. Figuring that the
calm was caused by two strong air
currents moving In opposite direc-
lions, he threw out ballast, rose above
the calm, caught the current moving
swiftly in the direction opposite and
returned to his starting point.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
ROMANCE OF WORDS
up

IF, AFTER being promised a
"pecuniary reward" for the
performance of a certain sery-
Ice, a person were to receive a
sheep, he would probably feel
that he had been deceived or
that the one who had made the
promise had gone back on his
word. But, In its primary
meaning, "pecuniary" means
relating to sheep" being taken
verbatim from the Latin pecunia
which, In turn, is derived from
pecus, sheep.
The transformation out
Of the custom Of the Romans of
measuring O. mans wealth by
the number Of sheep which
grazed over his pastures. A
IMAM Of many sheep was the
equivalent Of a wealthy citizen,
for sheep were valuable not only
FOR their wool but also as an
article Of diet. Gradually, the
root-word pecuS was heightened
10 pecunia. the equivalent of
money" or worldly posses
sions,' and It's pastoral origin
was almost completely obscured
when transplanted into English.
Should a restaurant, therefore,
advertise a 'pecuniary stew" Ii
would not necessarily mean that
dollar bills and gold pieces sp-
pear IN the dish, but II would
merely re an etynologically al
lowable synonym for tne old
standby, mutton stew"
&c by The Wheeler Syndicate, Ipcp
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

Yet people are doing it right
along. and you seldom hear OF any
Of them killing themselves In the ef
fort.
II you have made up your mind &c
do something unusual or to be some
body of Importance, learn how 70
work twice as hard as you ever die
before. That !, only a first step. Inc
second Is to think hard. II you cal
do both. and keep them up Ions
enough, you may land, but remember
you will have a lot of competition
Even hard work finds plenty OF men
to believe In and practice 1t, and mos'
of them get what they are after.
@ by John Blake.)
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Well Supplied.

DR.. Samuel McGaughey sends this
one.
We are living hard by Acton,
which has several churches. Mary
Jane, our h~ve-year-old daughter, has
been in several kid entertainments in
the various churches. The ether day
one Of our friends asked her to which
church she belonged Her answer
was, I am half Presbyterian. half
Baptist and half Catholic Indian
apolis News.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

AS the rosy beams of morning heraf
childhood's happy days,
And the shielding clouds of noontio'
guard it's youth from folly's ways;
So the grander clouds Of evening, VIII
their lights and shades sublime,
Speak a broader, deeper knowledge, ant
a ~manhood's nobler prime;
Then the twilight of life's seasons calmly
come and calmly go;
Happy they for whom Its storm cioudi
can a silver lining show.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Didn't Want to Talk.

In the smoking 0Om of an east
bound car the other evening there
were two - of them grouchy,
the other receptive. After smoking
two Indifferent cigars the latter said
to the former:
How far are you going?"
Buffalo," acknowledged the other,
taken off his guard.
rs that so? Well, Buffalo is a great
town. / have a cousin living there
and I've been there myself several
times. Er-what are you going to do
in Buffalo?"
"Change cars."- Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS
THIS is the time to prepare relishes
! preserves, jellies and conserves.
White Relish.

Chop four quarts Of cabbage,
quart Of celery, n quart Of whit
stringless beans cut In bits, one quar-
Of silver-skinned onions chopped
Sprinkle all the vegetables with salt
except the onions, using a cupful OF
cold water to cover. Let stand over
night. In the morning drain, add tn
onions and put over the fire; add on
cupful Of fresh-grated ~horseradish, on
ounce each Of mustard seed and celer,
seed, three cupfuls Of sugar and .
piece Of white ginger root. Cover will
good vinegar and cook until the vege
tables are tender, then put into jars
Sweet Cider.
Any surplus apples may be puf
through the meat grinder, the juict
squeezed out through a bag, then Il
boiled and bottled hot will never fer
ment. This is especially good fol
m~incemeat, adding a little to the pie'
when they are being made.
W.. hL4welQ
60. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Record Grain Elevator.

The largest grain elevator in the
world was built at Minneapolis juno
ton. MINI, In 1886. The building is
1886 feet long, 90 feet wide and 175
feet high, with a storing capacity for
100000 bushels Of grain.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She
will Their have that dainty, well-groom-
ed appearance that girls admire.-Ad.
yertiSement.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

Spirit messages at a seance are
listened to with raped attention.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13
Ladies Let utiCura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and Soc, Talcum Csc. |
GRAY Hair !: !: !; ;
of

shade by using Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.-Safe
as water try 1t. At all good druggists, rs cents,
or direct from HESSIC ELLIS. Cks.ists. Memphis. Tenn.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-13

Good, Profit. Observation-Disclosures currency
5000 kronen for 81. Normal value $10.160.
Soviet Russia 100, 900 rubles for 81. j. Kaplan,
Foreign Exch. Assn, $3.50 Prairie, Chicago.
BULBS AT Is PRICE-Send $1.25 and B
addresses of flower lovers and you viii re-
ceive a fine collection OF bulbs-tulips. hya@
cinths. narcissus. crocus. As bulbs. value 81.
BULB COMPANY, BELLINGHAM. WASH.