davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Baby's nightgowns. SOC to
1925, in sizes one to four
years.
Nightdrawers for children
from two to twelve years are
Toe to $1.S5. In cambric or
crepe.
Nightgowns, 45c to 50 are
of crepe, nainsook and batiste
for children four to sixteen
years.
Billie Burkes, $l.25 to SO in
lTI.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

A Tapping fringe tongue is
a novelty many young women
like on an oxford and it is
unusually smart on the tan
boarded calf oxfords at 50.
Then the narrow English
oxford. : Always the standby
with many women. Small per-
forations lend the look of
fashion, while the military
heels meet the tastes of those
who don't like the long, hard
hike. In black Russia calf the
price is SO; in tan smooth
calf, $8.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

On the other hand, the
woman who wants sturdy and
substantial undergarments for
everyday Summer wear and
for vacationing will find thou
sands of them from which to
choose, from high,necked
nightgowns and strong
double-paneled petticoats to
(Main md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
\ SILVER Tea Service Stands
IA First Among Gifts

For one thing, It Is about the handsomest wedding
or anniversary present that person could give.
The pattern is most important. The tea service
usually determines the character of the rest of the
silver.
The Wanamaker Jewelry Store offers large variety
of beautiful designs, mostly period Styles in sterling
silver tea sets. The entire set of pieces consists
of coffee pot tea pot sugar bowl pitcher waste
bowl kettle and waiter. For such set may pay as
low as $500 high as $1,000 anywhere in between
Or the fvepiece service the different pieces
may be bought separately.
lin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
On. Philippine
UHdern,usLins
On Silk
UndergQr1,,ents
On Domestic
.Undernauslins
THE ChiIdren's White
l. Sale Brings Savings in
UndernnusLins

Mothers, as rule, look to it for the needed Summer
supplies, for they have learned from the experience Of
other years that every little garment in this Sale is neat
ana carefully made and of good quality material and
that the prices are small indeed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Datlste and crepe. From six
to sixteen year sizes.
Bl0Omers. 35c to S1.25 for
four to sixteen year girls.
Drawers, 20c to 65c in two
to ten year sizes.
Combination drawers and
waist. Toe to So. Sizes four
to fourteen.
Princess petticoats, 75c to
>" Tor four to sixteen years.
White petticOats, 95c to So.
Lengths, 80 to 36 inches.
'IOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Us There O. Woman Who Doesn't
4 Yea1n for the Mannish Smart
ness of OxfOrds 3?
(Second FIoor)

= At least one pair Of oXfords, for It's spring and
walking time.
Hardly anything in footwear take the place of
Oxfords when suit Of tweed is worn and certainly
nothing is practical when madame swings along the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

crinkly crepe garments, the
coolest and daintiest of lace
trimmed nainsook things, and
quantities Of delicate-colored
batistes. The great bulk of
prices on the everyday UNDER
muslins is from SOC to $3.50.
All prices average 25 per
cent less than the prices in
our White Sale a year ago.
hird ElOOrs)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

$l65 for a four piece
antique ivory enameled suit.
Sl93 for u four-piece an.
tique ivory enamel suit, Queen
Anne design.
S20S for 4 four-piece suit
Of walnut veneer, Adam de
sign.
$2l5 for a four-piece an
tiquc ivory enamel decorated
suit.
1925 for Il four-piece an
tlque mahogany veneer suit,
William and Mary design.
$3.50 for a four-piecc an
lFifth and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
PITT PARKER TO
LECTURE HERE SOC.y

Pitt Parker, the noted pictun II. g
philosopher, will appear in Plei.
wood on the evening of January Il !,
as one Of the star numbers of tke 10
cal lecture being put on by the Am :
can Legion of this city
For several years Pitt Parker, the
cartoonist. has been trying TO hiia
the great artist In multitude 0f
business tribulations, but it was i
possible Nature intended him to en-
tertain and amuse and at last Pa. .2I
has concluded that it is better to tol-
low his natural bent than to atte
to become chronic and dyspeptic l77ii-
lionaire and so he has come to The
wider platform, giving up many -
the business cares which have bo h
cred him and is oevoting him,
wholeheartedly to platform entert i
ing. In recent years his woFlg has
been confined largely to the East, 10
now he is elected to serve the Naslol
and there never was time when
smile creators were more Welcc -
than than today. Parker is deine Z
tremendous work in tightening 1g
load of care which sits heavily uro-
America, and thereby stiffening thf
backbone of the people for the Ia.f
tasks Of the war. Laugh with Pa :
er when he comes to the Lyceu .
course. 1t will do you worfd o.
good
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
H. s. TEAM WINS
FROM TOWN TEAM

The Plentywood High School Team
added another scalp to their string
tonight (Friday) when they won a
fast game of basket ball from the
Plentywood town team.
The Fl. S. boys had the game we'll
in hand all the time and superior
team work told the story.
There was not a very large crowd
present at the game due probably to
some extent to the special feature
at the Orpheum and that the game
was composed of two teams Of home
players.
The High Schools boys are rapidly
rounding into form and are anxiously
waiting for the time when they will
meat some of the fast high school
teams of Northeastern Montana.
The score was as follows: Ell. S.
Team 26, Town Team, IL.
The next game scheduled for Plen-
tywood Fl. S. is with the Froid FL. S.
which will take place at Froid on Fri
day, January 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
COMERTOWN

!ngwald Iverson and wife were
shopping in town Saturday and Mr..
Iverson was passing the cigars
around while receiving congratula-
tions for being brave enough to take
to himself a bride these hard times
E. S. Strand was in Dooley Satur-
day on business.
John Series was at the Beaver Mine
Thursday.
O. S. Rounseville is visiting points
in Minnesota.
Ed. King was shopping in. town
Monday.
Walter Carter was in Dooley Sat
urclay on business.
Chas. E. Taylor, editor Of the Pro-
ducers News, spoke a large crowd
of farmers here S; surday and his
talk was very interesting and in
structive
Miss Orrie Cobell stayed a few
days with Rose Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Carter enter
tanned at New Years dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Owens and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccall and
family, Mr. Melvin Torgerson, Ezra
MCGOWAN, Edna Thompson, Orrie Co
bell. The evening was spent dane
ing and playing cards. An enjoyable
time was reported by all present.
Miss Edna Thompson spent week
with Mrs. Elias Owens.
Mrs Owens and Mrs. w. E. Car
ter were shopping in town Wednes-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
PLENTYWOOD WINS
FROM HOMESTEAD

The Community Hall in this city
was the scene of the fastest game
of the season last Friday evening,
when the Plentywoed City Team met
the Homestead City Team.
The game started out with rush
and continued at the same pace thru
out the entire game, with thrills
apienty, but the game was very clean
and very little roughness occurred,
due in q large measure to Referee
Moe, who was always on the job.
Homestead has a fast team, you
have to give it to them, but Plenty
wood has faster team, and they are
entitled 10 full credit for their vic
tory The Homestead teams long
suit was long distance basket shoot
ing, while the Plentywood team ex-
celled in team work and worked the
baIl up TO the basket rather than take
changes on the long distance route.
Taking the game as whole, the
teams were quite evenly matched and
both Homestead and Plentywood can
feel proud of their city basket ball
teams, which will give any basketball
team a race for their money.
The score stood rs to 20, when the
whistle blew, ending the game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
BOIES pENROSE
SENATE LEADER
DIES LIKE KNOX

Washington Dec. 31.-Boies Pen
rose, senior senator from Pennsylvan-
ia, died suddenly like his colleague,
Senator Knox, at his hotel apart
ment here Saturday night from pull
monary thrombosis. He had been Ill
since Tuesday, first with a severe
cold, which rallied quickly to treat
ment, but on Thursday his condition
became serious. He made little pro-
gress toward recovery from that
time.
1t was not until late Saturday,
however that his physician, DR.. Roy
D. Adams, realized that his condition
was desperate. Heroic efforts were
made to save him, and while it was
realized that he was gravely i'll, his
death was described as sudden.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
WAGES CUT IN
MONTANA MINES

Butt, Mont, Jan. 5.-Mines and re-
duction plants in the Butte, Great
Falls and Anaconda districts will re-
sumo the morning of January 16
The welcome announcement was made
by all the local mining companies.
Starting January 16, horizontal de-
crease of so cents a shift will go into
effect.
Companies making the announce
ment included the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, Butte and Superior
Mining company, Tuolomne Copper
company, Davis-Daly Copper compa-
ny, North Butte Mining company and
other companies.
Included in the announcement was
the statement that the Anaconda
company has completed arrangements
to purchase zinc concentrates in such
quantity as to produce six or seven
million pounds of zinc per month at
its eleetrolytic zinc plant at Great
Falls.
Employment Assured.
1t was clearly pointed out that a
reduction in the wage rate at the
mines and reduction works would
have to be made, but to Offset the
wage reduction continuous employ.
ment is assured. The men will be
put to work as fast as they apply for
employment. During the past sew
eral months 5000 working 10 and Is
day shifts, participated in $500
men full-tine payroll.
Formal statement of the opening,
the reduction in wages and the ne
cessities for economies was given to
representatives of the various labor
crafts in the districts, signed by a
representative of each company. This
statement will be presented to each
union.
The Butte mines had been curtail-
ing since the last of the year 1919.
The closing came April /. Later part
time schedules were arranged. A re-
cent census showed that nearly 5000
men were working on 10 and 15-day
shifts, equalling full time for about
1900 men. .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
COMERTOWN FARM
ERS HOLD ROUSINC
MEETING
Take Positive Steps to Create Semti-
ment in Favor of the Re- Establish
ment of the United States Grain
Corporation.
WILL PETITION CONGRESS AND
lombard RIDDICK WITH MAIL

The farmers of the Comertewn
country took positive steps to create
public sentiment IN favor of the open
ing of the United States Grain Cor
poration, by congress, for the pur-
pose of setting the price on grain
to be paid at all of the local elevat-
ors and the handling and distributing
all grain and finished product between
the farmer and consumer much the
same as was done during the war,
and by this manner eliminating all
grain speculator, elevator and milling
Drofteers, and also encouraging and
stabilizing the prices of farm pro-
ducts, at a meeting called by the
farmers in the vicinity Of Conner
town, at Conertown, last Saturday.
Charles E. Taylor spoke for two
hours on the necessity of the Grain
Corporation, to a packed and atten-
tive house, and the method of pro-
cedure for bringing the matter be
fore congress was gone into in detail.
After the meeting, every farmer
present signed the petitions which
will be sent to Congressman Carl D.
Riddick, and Senators Walsh and My
ers, urging those men to support such
a measure in congress. which peti-
ton will be followed by letter wri-
ten by every signer of the petition
to all of the Montana representatives
IN congress, urging the passing of the
1aw and also calling attention to the
desperate conditions existing in the
agricultural regions of Montana ane
especially Sheridan county.
After the meeting temporary
farmers organization was formee
and shortly another meeting will be
held at which time it is planned to
form a permanent precinct organiza-
ton of farmers for the purpose of
political interests in the future.
Several other meeting for the
looking after heir own economic and
furtherance of the main object of the
meeting are being planned for sew
eral other towns in the county in
the near future and it is also hoped
to get action started in support of
the re-establishment of the Grain Cor
poration in every county in the state
inside Of the next few weeks.
u. G. BaTnhouse and John Nelson
were elected chairman and secretary
respectively of the Comertown meet
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
LOCAL AM. LEGION
HECTSNEW OFFICERS

On Tuesday evening, January 3rd,
the Plentywood Post No. IS met in
the city council rooms and had their
annual installation of their newly
elected officers whe we're recently
elected and who are as follows:
Wesley Anderson.
Vice Commaader-Oscar Gullick
son.
Adjutant and Finance 0fassr-A.
A. Malcolm.
Sergeant -At-Arms- ]. Aader-
Post Chaplin and Hiseriaa-R. R.
Lund.
Prior to the handing ever to the
new Commander the insignias, Post
Commander r. : Lande outlined brief
ly the duties of the new sfficers, and
aiss outlined the duties Of the Le-
gion to the community. He showed
that the Plentywoed Post assd ever
5000 during December for the pur-
pose of sending school supplies to
unfortunate children whs were too
poor to buy them, As Christmas
gift, and besides the many charitable
acts the Legion has provided Plen-
tywood with a skating rink which
gives the school boys and girls the
very best of outdoor exercise and
which everybody is free to use with
out any charges whatever Mr.. Lund
also paid tribute to the cooperation
of the individual members and show
ed that not one Of the seventy
members were behind in their pay
ment of their dues for the year end
ing Dec. 31st. He also urged upon
his comrades the necessity of always
extending a helping hand to progress
and especially the promotion Of edu-
cation.
After installation of the new Off
GERS, one committee was appointed tc
and one committee to promote enter
tainments. The membership campaign
is to start Immediately and every
member is to "get a member" A
cash prize of $500 will be given to
the members Who secures the larg-
est number of new members for the
Plentywood Post by February 18th
1922.
The new commander expressed the
sentiment of the Legion when he
said "that the outgoing officers had
made of PlentyWood Post No. So, the
most progressive Legion organization
in Northeastern Montana, and the
coming year will hold for this post
even greater progress. :"
It may truly be expressed even by
the casual observer that live orga.
nization which has avowed policies OF
promotion and welfare for their fel-
/ low men is the most valuable asset
! any community possesses, and it, is the
duty of Plentywood and vicinity Il
lend their wholehearted support tt
the welfare of the Legion Post.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
R0TD CITY BASKET BALL
TEAM ON THE ROAD

Froid Tribune: The Froid town
basketball team consisting of Clar-
snce and Art Olson, Lorin Cookston,
Gtho McCabe and Paul Donaldson left
here Wednesday morning for a three
days trip along the main line where
they have gartas scheduled with Hal
lel, Havre, and Chinook. Wednes-
day night they played at Harlem,
thursday at IIavre and tonight they
finish up at '5h;noCk. Froid is rep
rasenting Willis5nn. the team of that
p.aee having the above games scl1ed-
ntd but on ac .aInt Of not being able
10 get their regular players angetlaer
have hired the Froid boys to fill their
dates, The team IS being ac"ompa-
MED by the m4ragel of the Milllston
team. At this writing we nave re-
cehed no reports rs to what success
they are meeting with as to winning
the games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
oJilE SLAYER MUST HANG is
DEClStON OF SUPREME COURT

:. Helena, Dec. 26.-Assad Juhray,
teSahvcted ON of the murder of Hugh j.
~ s'Oson OF Butte must hang, according
w .,n announcement Saturday of the
Supfelne s1aae court which denied the ac~
TTTSeq TSa man a rehearing of his case.
lhsh5 Iug higher court recently affirmed
court 0tA Il. ''o
R;is5 iSu55hday, according to the evidence,
It+ea Istt, Gibson during a fight over the
SS.tfs Sat wife. Mrs. Gibson testified
np apS on the night of the murder, Juh-
c5s,.a ~ came to the Gibson home and
H. 5oAsa Cd; and mistreated her. When
rsv husband entered and found Juh-
CSib.a a. present the fight ensued in which
al MN MN lost his life. Juhray also fired
tsttSs t afs. Gibson, wounding her, it was
of fsi,ed. Sad 4 jury in the district court
II onyer aa Bow county found him gull
: sp' he was sentenced TO die.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
MONTANA TOSTART
ANOTHER YEAR WITH
DEBT OF S,670,6O.OO
DECLARES INDEBT-
EDNESS is LESS THAN IN MA
JORTTY OF OTHER STATES.

JOhII Of OIdER STATES.
Helena Jan. 5-The Indebtedness of
Montana at the beginning of the new
year, according to State Treasurer
j. w. Walker, viii be exactly $780,
$4,000. Although, declares Mr.. Walk
er, the state is not in the most pros
porous condition in the world at the
present time, her dett is much small
er than the majority Of the other
states.
The following items of indebtedness
are given by the treasurer: State edu-
cational bonds outstanding and Of re-
cent issue, $2,804,000; general fund
warrans, $1,5O0,000: veterans well
fare bonds, 1852, ,45O; second issue
capitol bonds, s150,00O; capitol re-
funding, first issue, $24, 600; capitol
annex, $4,000; war defense bonds,
$A30,00O.
The above, it was stated, will be
the state Indebtedness of January 1.
The treasurer stated that he intended
to redeem $25, 1000 in vterans' welfare
bonds and $4,000 in capitol building
bonds. The capitol building bonds
are paid for from the sale and lease
of $4,000 acres of capital land
grants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
DOLIN CASES RESUME
WEDNESDAY A. NJ.

The Joe Dolin suits against Sheri-
dan county, wherein Dolin is suing to
recover from Sheridan County GER
tain money which he alleges is due
him by reason of a certain printing
contract, for printing delivered by
him to Sheridan county, IN the year
1919, which amounts were disallowed
by B. K. O'Grady, acting as county
auditor, as being in excess OF what
was coming to him from the county
by his printing contract, came on for
completion of the trial before Judge
Leper Wednesday morning, after re-
cess made by Judge Leiper, December
23rd, when he recessed to go home for
the holidays, having at that time only
partly finished the cases. The court
set Tuesday, January 3rd as the date
for the resumption of the trials, but
Judge Leiper was unable to get to
Plentywood Tuesday as he had plan
ned.
The cases are dragging along slow
ly, with now and then some sensa-
tional development of evidence The
crowd attending the trials is not as
great now as it was before the holi-
days.
Editor Joe Hooking of Glasgow, of
the Courier, is IN Plentywood giving
expert testimony for Dolin, and Bur
ley Bowler and Charles E. Taylor are
giving testimony for the county
Paul Babcock is appearing for Do
lin and Alfred Vollum is appearing
for the county. These suits are suits
in which Dolin is the plaintiff and
Sheridan county is the defendant and
is for money disallowed on Dolin's
claims in 1919, by Mrs. O'Grady and
the County Commissioners on the
grounds that the amounts were in ex-
cess of Dolin's contract.
The cases will probably take all the
rest of the week to try.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
FATRVTEW H. S. TEAM
WINS FROM MEDICINE LAKE

Medicine Lake Wave: Wednesday
evening, Dec. 21st, before fair sized
crowd, the local High School team
vent down to defeat at the hands Of
the fast Fairview team to the tune
of 38-11. The local team was great
ly handicapped in the matter of
height of the visitors and good team
work together had the ball most of
the time.
After the high school game, the
married men and single men staged
a combat, in which the married men
came off victors by score of A to 9.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
me CONFER SETS
: 1872 COURT TERMS

ro,,er has set the court
Jadss this district for the year
G sa' as fsllsws; Is;., If Court
-, Caunt-January 10th, April
paH1Fe,II FaIr nth, October 18th.
iF9 Sals dsu County-February 10th,
She11J SheaosJ August 14th, Noyeraber
sth .ve,t County-March 10th,
~ So'Isth 18th September 18th, December
sth f.ysher ordered, that natarali-
u S dayS for said district for the
saOn, ,o@2 SS5 be. and they are hereby
9'aI 9I as follows, to-wit:
sSsd s' Naturalization Days
nu;aIs County-March 31st, LOO
DJl July 20th, 100 p m.; Noven-
b'I nat s;daz County-April 3rd, 500
snSitJ IuJy 21st, 100 p m; Novem-
isT spTI1"eayelt 1.s County April 9th, 500
EeOSIl Iuly 18th, 600 a, M; Rsvem-
m 1' Law and Motion Days
,o.;ols Ceansy-First and third
vsdnesday of each month.
HslLd sshar;das County-First and Third
,surday of each month
s1p.S sp1paoseyelt County-Second and 4th
s..dnesdays Of each month;
49, natsd this 9th day of December,
~, na''N C. E. CONFER, Judge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
H0TR MILL MAY BE
LOCATED At FROID

FrOid Tribune: There is a possibili-
" Of Froid having a flour mill in the
,ear future is plans now being work.
ID out by a Mr.. Anderson of Medi-
Gne Lake with the success looked for.
Chris, Winter, Of that place, was in
gToid the first of the week looking
aver the situation for Mr.. Anderson
ana we understand received favor
ale encouragement, and if enough
sack can be sold to business men
apa farmers 70 warrant the location
If such an enterprise here, It IS more
san likely that present plans will
nsterialize. Mr.. Anderson expects to
be here within the next week or so
% personally look into the matter.
It is certain that if a mill can be
secured for Froid tnat it will mean
much to the town and this section of
the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
DOOL..El|:.Y
r P. Fitzgerald was here ca

rp Fitzgerald was here ca basa-
...S :, Thursday of last week.
" 1ennis OLaughlin was in town
lat Saturday.
.snt with Matt Eaton.
" Y Grouse is spending his time at
,hotO work these days.
peter Hegseth was confined to his
.,use last week with a bad case OF
heumatisln.
the self-playing kind,
y Emil Riggs built a chimney for
r;IEam Prichett this week. John
Wa+hieson acted as tender. Emil
avs avs he can build them up to the stars
sbis tender don't play out.
Henry Hanson spent several days
!, the country the forepart of the
vpek
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
TERRIFIC FINANCIAL.
PANIC AVERTED BY
BIG BANK MERGER
CHICAGO FINANCIAL FABRIC
STRAINED BY FAILURE OF
FORT DEARBORN NATION
AL BANK.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Two Chi
cago banks with resources of
more than S85,OO0,000 went to
the wall, and terrific financial
panic was averted by their being
sold Monday night after the Chi
cago clearing house committee
had conducted an examination
and found their assets had been
impaired by bad loans and invest
ments. After two days negotia-
tions, force by the Clearing
House Committee, the Fort, Dear
born National bank and the Fert
Dearborn Trust and Savings bank
were purchased by the Continent
al and Commercial Trust and
Savings bank. Members of the
clearing house committee pooled
guarantees totalling S2,500,O00 to
protect depositors. against loss.
AS result of the merger, the
Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank and its affiliated trust
company have combined assets of
nearly s525, 900, 900, and the most
gigantic failure and panic of the
century avoided.