davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Handkerchiefs-

women's CSC Irish Colored Novelty Handkerchief
hemstitched with ndembrodered initial. New. fresh
goods with complete assortment Of initials Friday only
loo each.-Hain Floor.
Mems 2ec Linen Hemstitched Handkerchefs, with
y and y hem Friday only, for $1.-Nain Floor
Boys &c School Handkerchiefs Of .oft-nnish cambrc
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Housefurnishing Bargains

10-GalIon Garbage Cans; Friday Only. $1.3s
1xt.. heavy galvanized. corrugated: handmade. with
lock lid ~"
Electric Toasters.- Friday Only, $40
up.isht style fully nickeled and polished ru.rantsed
4.Ft Stepladders, Friday Only. sSc
Kilt dried Norway pine. werl-made and braeed
s.Qt. Tea Kettles, Friday Only, 49c
Gray Tea Kettle with slight imperfections;
heavy quality
IO-Cup PercoIators, Friday Only, S9c
2hqt. size. pure aluminium. with ebony handle: nat
bottom shape.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
China and Glassware

3z-Piece Cottage Sets, Friday Only, S349
Choice Of four pretty spray and rosebud patterns
50-Piece Dinner Sets Friday only, 1898
American semi-porceain. with blue line and gold
band decoration.
Goblets or Sherbet Glasses, s for CSC
Thin blown, clear. plain crystal.
PRETTY rosebud decorated porceiain codes Size.
Jardinieres, 9-Inch Size Friday Only, CSC
CHOICE OF old ivory pretty tints In blended colos
lAzed
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Art Needlework Bargains

1u1galsw Drsssas, stamped on good quail
ity percale. IN several pretty designs. All
made up. Friday only, 10.
Odds and Eds Il stsmpsd Articles, ,con-
Stating Of S6iuch center, scarfA pillsw tops,
In scfu cslcr. Friday snly. 10.
Slightly setlsd stsmpsd Dgy.vsll Tswsls.
In two stmpls dosignS. for caloeed work.
Friday ealy. ~ - ~,
1slais 1sysl-lgais Flssr.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Mems Topcoats, S19.75

Regularly $3.50 to 5000 Strictly all
wool rainproof fabrics. Tan shades, also
some tweeds: and form-6tting coats that
were formerly priced over $50. Only about
20 coats in all. Sizes "a to a. Friday only,
SI955.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
100 Wonderful Friday Bare
$40 Tweed Suits, $14.75

Workmanship the best. Tuxedo and link
tastenings, narrow belts, bone and leather
buttons. Skirts full gathered and deep
hens. Snugly fitted shoulders. In blue,
gray, brown and tan. Sizes IA to AZ. Fri.
day only, $14z5-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Easter
Flowers

AL fresh homie grown.
Large assortment. Beau
tify the home for Easter.
Potted Ferns. 6 and 8 inch
sizes, in the following varie-
ties: Scottii. Teddy Jr., Whit
mannii and Boston. Choice,
S1.5O and $500. -
American b auty Rsse-
bushes, in pots, ready to
bloom. Each, 91.OO.
Coco Palms at, each, 75e.
Sturdy Potted Rubber Plants
at S1.O0.
Blooming RAMBLER Rose.
bushes at &2.0O, &aO0 and 94.95.
Beautiful Easter Lilies at
&1.00 and $3.50.
Dozens Of others In this
great EaSter display.
Palais Reyal-Feurth Fleor.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Crepe and Sports Materials. In navy,
black, brown, rose. periwinkle9 jade and
tan. Beaded, embroidered and self trim
ming being used. Low waist line, uneven
hem line. Bateau neck, narrow and wide
girdles. Sizes II to a. Friday only, $165s.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
S. Petticoats, 1898

Odd lot-of taffeta. MESA
line and silk jersey. Black and
colors. Neat tailored hounces.
Friday only, s3.9s.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

broidered clocks. Also Sports Hose, tweed
colors, silk mercerized, plain and silk
clocks. These are perfect quality. Also
full-fashioned pure thread silk. mercerized
tops, in black, tan and brown. Irregular
weaves of $l.9s grade. Friday only, $l7s'
pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Ribbons-Friday Bargains

Cross stripe in various styles and grades.
About one dozen lots featured Friday at CSC to
$50 pair-Second Floor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
LOU d. BRETZKE
Republican Nominee for Clerk and Recorder

Lou Bretzke, present incumbent in
the office Of clerk and recorder, has
made a splendid record for efficiency
and economy in this important Of
flee.
During his first year in the office
Mr.. Bretzke cut the expense of the
office nearly five thousand dollars
and in addition to the work handled
by the former clerk and recorder he
had to handle all Of the work which
was formerly taken care of in the
office of county auditor at an addi-
tional expense of $4,644.62, thus maxi
ing a total of approximately 100000
90 he saved the county by efficient
management during the first year he
was in office, in actual figures
$9,814.27.
During his term the office has been
u with less help than ever before
in the history of the county and with
greater efficiency to the taxpayers.
Mr.. Bretzke is running for re-elec-
ton on his official record, which most
certainly entities him to the vote of
every taxpayer in the county who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
MUSIC MEMORY" CONTEST DEPARTMENT
By MISS HARRIET r. HERMAN
Supervisor of Music, Glasgow Public Schools

That everyone cannot become a skill
Jed musical performer we know, but
it is possible for everyone to acquire
musical discrimination and taste,
There are children in the public schools
of Glasgow who, thus far this year,
have not been able to match one mu-
steal tone with their own singing
voice but are able to recognize, when
they hear it without words, the mel
ody of every rote song learned this
year. One child in particular has not
been able, as yet, to sing eve one
tone, yet he is able to recite the words
of every song when he hears it's mel
ody. Is this not proof of the pre-
ceeding statement furnished by local
material?
The true value of the music men,
ory contest in stimulating the desire
to hear good music is evidenced by
the fact that on February II, 1922,
when the Fairbanks-Morse concert
band of Beloit, Wisconsin, gave a
Sunday afternoon concert, LOO school
children were in attendance.
In a small town in Massachusetts,
a music supervisor teaches the chill
dren SO masterpieces each year.. The
children learn the themes, composers
names and anything of interest about
the compositions. 1t is reported that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
w. L. FRAZIER
Republican Nominee for County Treasurer

When Mr.. Frazier took over this of.
flee it was in a most deplorable con-
dition as it evidenced by the report
of the state examiner for the year
preceding. 1t was necessary for Mr.,
Frazier to overhaul and revolutionize
the entire system in the office in or
der to comply with the rulings of the
state examiners office. This entailed
days and weeks of hard work and in
spite Of this fact, in less than a year
after Mr.. Frazier took office, the
state examiners next report said of
the office:
"The books of this office are
carefully and ACCURATELY
written up"
and the report contained not one word
of criticism for the office as COM
pared with typewriter pages, one
after the other, criticizing Mr.. Fra
Tiers predecessor.
Walter Frazier has made good as
county treasurer, he is serving his
first term and has gone to the ex.
pense Of moving his family into Glas.
gov from their farm north of Hins.
dale. The law allows a county treas.
urer to hold only two terms consecu.
lively and in view Of his faithful
service and application to the duties
Of his office he is entitled to the sole
vote of the Valley county taxpayers
at the coming general election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
POPLAR BAD MAN is
NABBED IN INDIANA

After a chase lasting for several
months and which has been carried on
through half a dozen states, Leo Bru-
gier, an Indian, who has a long police
record, is in Jail in Indiana, charged
with stealing a team owned by Musk
rat, former chief of the Indian police
of this reservation.
Brugier stole Muskrat's team about
the 18th of last July. The Indians were
having a celebration here and while
the festivities were on Brugier, who
lives on the Standing Rock reservation
in North Dakota, slipped into town
and made away with the team. Moth
ing was heard of him for some time
but finally Sheriff Nacey's office OBJ
tanned a clue and worked on it for a
month or more with the result that
Brugier was arrested in a small In
diana town the latter part of last
week. He had the team with him at
the time and they are being held with
Brugier for the Roosevelt county au-
thorities.
OHueTSHeIlll JoLH MoIdu AclI 1OI
Indiana Tuesday night and will bring
the prisoner back with him. After
Brugier is tried on the horse stealing
charge another warrant, sworn out at
Fl. Yates, on the Standing Rock res
ervation, wei two years ago, in which
he is charged with introducing liquor
on an Indian reservation, will be
served on him. This warrant was is
sued during Major Kitch's regime at
Fl. Yates, but vas never served be-
cause Brugier disappeared soon after
the charge was preferred.
Brugier is said to have quite a pc.
lice record and is declared to have
been mixed up in a number of shady
deals.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

That the election in November will
result in a victory for the Republicans,
and that this state will again have
a Republican United States senator
in the person of Carl w. Riddick,
present congressman from the second
district, whom he believes will lead
the Republican ticket and easily win
oven his opponent, is the political fore
cast of Hugh Thomas Carter, Helena
attorney, who was manager of the
primary campaign in Montana for
Senator Hiram Johnson of California,
Republican candidate for president
two years ago. That campaign resulted
in Senator Johnson sweeping Mon
tana with an overwhelming lead over
the vote cast for all %contenders. Mr..
Carter expressed the belief that Con-
gresham Riddick would be made the
leader of the Republican ticket by the
magnitude Of his vote.
In connection with his prediction
that Mr.. Riddick will be elected, Mr..
Carter said:
at is with a feeling of gratifica-
ton that I view the bright prospects
for victory for the Republican party
in Montana in the coming election, and
/ am convinced that the state is agail
to have a Republican United States
senator in the person of Carl w. Rid.
dick, who will, in my judgment, lead
the ticket and win easily over his
opponent.
I'm my experience as Montana man.
ager for Senator Hiram Johnson ir
his race for president, which race was
so eminently popular with the people
of this state two years ago, it was
my privilege to bring to the attention
of the people the sterling qualities Of
Senator Johnson" Mr.. Carter said
"In Carl Riddick the people will
find the same qualities as they 81
heartily approved in Senator johnson
Congressman Riddick is a strong char
acter, aggressive, fearless, honest ant
above all has an Unsuitable appetite
for the hardest kind of work, and lot.
of it. This the people we'll know
Mr.. Carter added.
"The first time l heard about Con
gresham Riddick was upon my re.
turn from army service in France. II
Washington I met Will Hays, former
postmaster general, who at that time
was chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, and who was be.
ginning plans for %effecting a Repub
lican landslide.
Mr.. Hayes told me that in Car
Riddick the people of Montana hat
sent to congress the most aggressive
hard working and fearless man tina
had come from the West in man,
years." Mr.. Carter continued. "Mr
Hays predicted that future event.
would bear out his high estimations o.
Carl Riddick.
II find after making extensive in
vestigation that the same Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
B. H. COTTRELL
Republican Nominee for County Assessor

the method Of assessing which has not
only increased the efficiency of TAX
ing the assessment roll, but more than
cut the cost of the office in two, in
actual figures cutting the expense
from $33,629.5O which it was in the
1920 report to $16,612.16 this year.
This is n of the most impressing ex-
amples of applied economy in the his
tory of the county and it is a fore
gone conclusion that he will be re-
elected by a handsome vote this fall.
Mr.. Cottrell owns a farm just west
of Hinsdale, is married and is the
father of five children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

holds a professional certificate and is
at present teaching in the one SUI
perior rural school of the county, at
Vandalia. She taught five terms in
district number IA and has taught at
the Beaverton and Buggy Creek
schools.
Miss Betz is a very competent
young lady, thoroughly familiar with
the needs of country schools and can
be relied upon to deliver 100 per cent
efficiency if elected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

the effect upon the whole town is very
noticeable since even the newsboys
are more likely to be found whistling
a melody from some of the old mas
ters than any of the so-called popular
airs Of the day.
If there is anyone in Glasgow whose
cooperation in this contest has not
been solicited who is willing and
wishes to assist in any way to make
this first drive for better music a sue
cess and a permanent benefit to the
community their volunteered assis-
tanc will be greatly appreciated.
The following list of those who
have contributed to the prizes is one
of which Glasgow may we'll be proud.
Glasgow Drug Co., portable Victrola.
Cash Prizes
MEDIUM Co,
Sam Grossman
T. A. Hauge
Coleman Hardware Co.
H. A. Voter
J. E. Arnot
Maris & Lee, Inc.
Chas. E. Peterson
A Friend.
Model Grocery
DR.. G. H. Klein
l.. j. Smith
John M. Lewis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
w. H. RASEY
Republican Nominee for Public Administrator

w. H. Rasey was born on a farm
near St. James, Mimi, in 1885. He
graduated from the St. James high
school in 1905 and after securing two
years of academic work at Hamline
university, attended St. Paul college,
completing his law course in 1915.
His collegiate course was interrupted
by his having filed on a cleim upon
which he spent several years as home
steader.
Mr.. Rasey was assistant county at
torney of Clay county, MIMI, upon
completing his law course, having To-
Gated at Moorehead with C. G.. Dos
land, present Republican candidate for
state senator of his district, and was
afterwards engaged in the banking
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

business which he handled in connec-
ton with his law practice until COM
ing to Montana in 1919 to become
secretary-treasurer of the Valley
County Abstract company, which po~
sition he still holds.
AS county chairman of the 1921
Christmas seals campaign Mr.. Rasey
was the means of putting Valley Coun-
ty "over the top" for a record of seals
sales and Valley county thus became
entitled to the Clinic Week which was
held early this summer.
The office Of public administrator
is n that calls for ability and trust
worthiness, mainly, and Mr.. Rasey is
we'll provided with these necessary
qualifications.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

oughly familiar with the hundreds of
different grades of trouble which road
building in Montana is subject to.
In point of service he is probably
the oldest county surveyor in the
state of Montana and his experience
is worth a great deal of money to any
county which he represents. 1t is an
economical duty for every taxpayer in
Valley county to work for and support
Mr.. Mann at the coming election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

people who so heartily supported SEN
ator Hiram johnson two years ago,
are now substantially supporting Mr..
Riddick," said Mr.. Carter in conclu-
sion. eff my judgment of the political
situation is only half as accurate as
that of Will Hays then Carl Riddick,
the Republican nominee, will be Mon
tana's next United Senator, and that
because he is the type of man we in
Montana want"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
MISS LILLIAN BETZ
Republican Nominee for County Superintendent

Miss Lillian Betz, Republican nom-
inee for county superintendent of
schools, has been teaching in this
county for several years. She has
resided in the county since childhood
and her home is near V~andalia, where
she resides with her parents.
Miss Betz received her training at
the state normal college at Dillon and
in addition has been a regular at
tendant at the summer school ses-
sions held in northern Montana. She
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
C. R. st. Clair
Mark D. Hoyt
Farmers Stockgrowers Bank
Chas. E. Behner
George E. Alsop

Chas. E. Behner
George E. Alsop
Golden. Rule
The Victrola given by the Glasgow
Drug company will be awarded to the
School having the highest score in the
elimination contest. Second and third
prizes in records will be given the
other two. The prizes given in the
final contest will be individual cash
prizes: first prize, $500; second
prize, $500, and third prize, $500.
Other prizes will be decided on later.
The next issue of the Courier will
contain the data for the first week,
the numbers of the records, biogra-
phies, analysis of the pieces and the
places in which they may be heard.
If every boy and girl, in whose
home there is a photograph, will in
vite his less fortunate playmates to
come to his home and hear the records
the assistance thus given will give him
pleasure, do much toward making the
contest a success and giving every
child and student in Glasgow an op-
p%ortunity to participate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
ERWIN LARSON HURT
Contributed.

Erwin Larson, n of the pupils of
the seventh grade, was hurt when go
ing after his cows on Wednesday.
Erwin lives about three and three
quarters miles east of town, near a
big coulee that they use for pasture.
Erwin vas going after the cows, when
his horse SHE'D and he was thrown off.
His glasses broke and his face was
quite badly cut up. Consequently he
did not come to school on Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
w. H. MANN
Republican Nominee for County Surveyor

Years Of service in the office of
county surveyor have made W. H.
Mann a particularly valuable servant
to the taxpayers of Valley county.
"Billy" Mann knows every foot of
road in Valley county and knows the
best method in which to put it in the
best possible shape, consistent with
the limited finances of the county.
He has had years of experience in
road and bridge building and is thor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Clarence H. Roberts, the Republi-
san candidate for county attorney, is
40 years of age, a graduate of the
law school of the University of Kan
sas, and a native Of Kansas, where
he was admitted to practice in 1906.
Mr.. Roberts has resided in Valley
county for the past even years. Since
engaging in the practice of law here
he has built up an extensive practice
and has been particularly successful
in the trial of cases, where he has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
CHARLES E. PETERSON
Republican Nominee for Coroner

Charlie "Pete" Peterson is so we'll
ley county that he needs no introduce
ton to the voters through these col
umns. Charlie has held the office of
county coroner for several terms and
will likely hold it as long as he wants
it, for no official in the state is more
popular with all of the people than is
u genial county coroner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Mr.. Peterson is engaged in the fur
niture and undertaking business anc
has conducted this business for the
past 20 years. He is also serving as
alderman for the city of Glasgow, to
which position he a elected last
spring, making the ace without OPP
position in his home ward.
1t is needless to say that he will be
reelected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

One of the most important offices
in the gift of the voters Of a county
is that of county treasurer, to which
office Walter Frazier was elected in
the fall of 1920, and is just completing
his first term. No public official in
the county has done more to make
good" his promises for economy and
efficiency than has our present coun-
ty treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

shown himself the equal of the best.
He is a man of sound judgment and
is aggressive in action.
Mr.. Roberts is a "teetotaler" and
stands for strict law enforcement.
There is no question but that if elect
ed the business of the county attor-
ney's office will be handled vigor-
ously and effectively.
This is the first appearance of Mr..
Roberts as a candidate for public Of
flee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Bart" Cot
trell needs no
introduction t o
h e voters O f
V allie y county
having S e e d
two terms prior
to his being ap-
pointed to the
office last fall
when A. B. Ro-
tering resigned.
During t h e
past year Mr..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

the senate and house will be strongly
Republican. With the Democrats
holding seats in either branch of con
gress, Montana can expect to WELD
little or no influence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Montana a gain nothing by elect
ing Democratic nominees to the United
States senate and the house Of repre-
sentatives. A Republican administra-
ton is in power in Washington and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
CARTER PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR G. 0. P,

Helena Attorney Says a Republican Will Again Represent
Montana in the United States Senate.-Declare Sup
porters of Hiram Johnson in 1920 Presidential Cam
paign Will Rally to Riddick's Support.-Quotes Will
Hays to Effect that Much Can be Expected of Riddick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
RETIRE BONDS
Of CITY TODAY
Total $4,000 Most of Them
Represent Investments of
30 Years AGO

Bonds of the city of Perth AmbCy
totaling $1,000 900 in value were re-
tired today, according to a state
ment by City Treasurer Ferd Gar
retson. Most of the bonds repre-
scented investments of thirty years
ago. while the remaining were sink
ing fund bonds.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of the bonus were
those issued by the city September
l, 1892, for Perth Amboy's first wa
ter department plant, then located
where the municipal lighting" plant
now stands. They bore interest at
four and one-half per cen and were
signed by Edward Pierce. then
mayor, and James S. Wight. city
clerk.
These bonds were first purchased
by the Middlesex Bank, which later
closed its doors. The securities
were disposed of throughout the
county and neighboring cities. Very
few are held in Perth Amboy. Mr.
Garretson said. The other $780,
900 comprise sinking fund bonds.
No such amount need come due al
one time again. because of the serial
system now used in the city's finan'
cial work. Bonds issues these day:
are numbered for retirement at the
rate of a few each year. so there il
no sudden necessity for meeting
large Indebtedness at one time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
MURIEL MCCORMICK IS
OFFERED STAGE JOB

CHICAGO, Sept. William E.
Sheriff., who said he represented
New York's interest, today announce
ed he had rendered to Miss Muriel
Mccormick offers to appear on the
stage and screen as "Navanna Mi
Cor"
Miss Mccormick is the daughter
of Harold Mccormick, of the inter
national Harvester Company who re-
Gently married Danna Walska, Po-
fish grand opera t after his wife,
the daughter of John u. Rockefei-
Ter, had obtained "A divorce on the
ground of dessertion.
Under the terms oe the proposed
contract it vas rumored hat Miss
Mccormick would receive more thar
81, 600, 900.
The stage name of "Navanna M
Corr, it was said, was suggested by
a seeress, Miss Mccormick had visi-
ted recently in the East. while she
| was the guest of Mrs. Fiji Stillman
The type of motion picture We.
hicle which is being considered fol
Miss McCormick's first picture. Mr.
Sheriff. said dealt with college
life, frenzied finance and a girl who
faced poverty for love. Her share o.
the picture, he said. she was consid'
ering devcting to charities.