davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Drapery Materials at Savings

36nch cretonnes excellent of patterns in pretty
floral effects, well the conventional Or and l0c
lied designs. Yard 49,
big of figured and solid colored sikolines
which right that quilt you've been mean
ing to recover. A yard wide, and priced, the 10c
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
range of patterns Specially priced the yard 80
36nch coored borderel arquisettes showing rose pue
or gold in the borders soc material priced, the 2Ec
36-nch curtain scrims in white ivory and ecru 7c
Very specially priced, the yard.
(Seeond Floor Annex)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

we'll boned. A 81 corset, specially priced
at $S.98.
Pink coutil and elastic are combined to
make dainty little girdle hooking in the
front. This is specially priced at s1.98.
A diaphragm reducing brassiere, especially
good for the full figure, is offered in pink,
and reduced from $3.50 to $1.1s.
An extra long flattening effect bandeau
of flesh color silk brocade has surgical elias
tic gussets at the sides, enabling you to
fit the confiner well down over the corset.
A SO model-$2.25.
ID Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

s6-inch RATINE CREPES, a good
heavy crepe with ratine design. In
many eel0rs' specially priced 45c
the yaru ..''...
a6-inch CREPE SPUN SUITING. a
double woven suiting which assures
splendid wear. Pretty colors in EOr
this. The yard. .......... OOS
36-inch Shantung suiting, heavy
cotton, woven to look like Shantung.
1t has silky finish, too. In rich col
Ors. This is specially priced Coz
at, yard
36-inch eiderdown, soft and thick,
can be had in a number Of the best
shades and tints. Priced, Ct 10
the yard 80. " II y
36-inch heavy quality pajama checks,
Just the right weight for underwear.
Regularly 22Hc. On sale, the TO-
yard ...............'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Earrings, bracelets and neck
laees of beads in matching eolors
and designs form a telling trio IN
the style parade of the season.
We haze an interesting collection
of styles and eolorS. noao being
Offered at HALF PRICE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Dressed Women

Il big boav, like this, of aide
MORE silk ribbon, auiH turn the
most demnre and simple frock
into a debonav affair (Which
fairly sings of Parisi The rib
bon edn be purchased here, in a
satisfying color range, at 7oe
yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Mother Can Make This

And she can do it in day, too for the Mccall
PRINTED Patterns show her the to have time as wen
as materials in the making clothes for herself and the
children.
This little dress could be made of ehambray for Autumn
or of navy blue serge for Winter days
Our piece goods departments will have innumerable
suggestionsand you'll find of patterns to choose
from in the new MCCALL quarterly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
ELECTION
At JAMESBURG
Methodist Church Sunday
School Names Officers for
the Coming Year

JAMESBURG, July 19.-At the
annual meeting and election of the
officers of the Jamesburg Methodist
church Sunday School. held at the
home of William c. Crosby, the fol-
lowing officers were named:
William C. Crosby, superintendent
emeritus; Frank M. Denton, super-
lntendent; Stanley Bennett, assistant
superintendent; Miss Florence
Brown, secretary; John Emens. as
sistant secretary; Miss Anna Ken
nedy, treasurer; Warren Jennings,
librarian; Miss Adelaide Price, or
ganist; Miss Florence Benton, as
sistant organist; Mrs. Ernest Ben
nett, primary uperintendent; Miss
Dorothy Westervelt, assistant prim-
airy superintendent.
The record of William G. Crosby,
the retiring superintendent is one of
the unusual. Beginning in the fall
of 1889 as teacher; in 1890 he was
elected superintendent and has held
hat Office continuously for thirty
three years. The years of continuous
service by Mr.. Crosby's service as
teacher and superintendent has
made him the dean of the Trenton
district of the Methodist conference
which is composed of churches in
Mrcer, Middlesex, Burlington and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19

are forced to wear wells and the
women are the sheiks! That in E
land where every man is supposed
to be a masterful hero!
For centuries they had been hid
ing behind the skirts of their wives
and they were able to keep the fact
of their subjugation from the world
But finally a discovered thei1
secret.
She is Nine. Citroen, wife of the
French automobile manufacturer
who accompanied him on his motor
caravan trip across the desert. Says
she:
This tribe. known as Tuaregs
live on the Ahagger Plateau in TIL
heart of the Sahara.
TITS women are the bosses; anc
the men are the weaker sex-indeed
little more than slaves.
While the husbands r timid be-
fore their wives. they are as fear
less as any other men of the desert
when they leave their homes. For
centuries these strange riders of
the sand with wells worn at al
times have withstood any intrusion
In 1890 when the French began con-
s%olidating their vast African possess
sicns, they fought the Tuaregs an(
losS many men in the campaign
They were only subdued when Mar
shall Joffre, then commandant, took
a hand In the fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
.|VENEL STREET
WORK PUSHED
New Road That Will Open Up
That Section is Being
Rapidly Completed

AVENEL, July 1S:-A part of
Avenel street will be open for vehicle
traffic on Saturday, according to H.
V. Ferdinandsen of the Fords Con-
struction Company, contractors for
the Avenel street paving. More
than half of the road which leads
from Railway avenue to st. George
road has already been paved, work.
men having now reached the rail-
road station in applying the concrete
mixture. Excavation work is still
going on the Railway avenue side
but Mr.. Ferdinandsen assured that
the road will be completed within a
period of two weeks and probably
open for general traffic within a
month.
Mr.. Ferdinandsen also said that
work is being pushed on this street
to have it completed without delay,
and will be done within a record
time the contractor stated. Paving
of Manhattan avenue and Burnet
street adjoining Avenel street is also
being pushed by the Fords Construc-
ton Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
K|WAN|S CLUB
FOR KEYPORT
Organization Sure to be
Formed in Borough-35
Attend First Meeting

KEYPORT. July 10. = T~hirty-five
interested men from the borough at
tended the meeting of the Kiwanis
club held at the Mansion House on
Tuesday noon. At this meeting a
delegation from New Brunswick was
present making a total of forty
three. The forming of the CLUB is
assured and enthusiasm IS shown at
each gathering, Several speakers
were present including IA prominent
minister and agriculturist from New
Brunswick.
An amusing feature of the meet
ing was the fact that each member
was called upon to tell what he knew
about the man sitting at his right and
this caused no end of merriment.
The usual songs were sung and a
merry session came to a close all to
soon.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
POSTMASTER
8 AVAILABLE
In Fords Section Although
Job Pays $1,700 a Year
No Applicants at Test

FoRDS, July 19.-Aecording to
advices from Washington, the post
office at this place which pays
around $1,7oO a year is going beg
ging. for after a months notice no
candidate appeared to take the civil
service commission examination for
the position. The commission gave
notice over a month ago that ex-
aminations papers would be receiv-
ed up to midnight last Saturday.
The commission will make inquiry
to determine if the proper advef-
tisement was given Of the examina-
ton for the local Office. If the mat
ter was advertised sufficiently the
p~ostofice department will make an
appointment without examinations;
if there was lack f proper advertis-
ing the commission will again
advertise and hold another examina-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19

Ocean counties.
Mrs. William Crosby has also com
pleted a service with the Jamesburg
church that is unique for years serv-
ed thirty-two years as a teacher in
the local Sunday school.
Not only have the two local
members of the church served the
Jamesburg church, but another
member of the family, Benjamin H.
Crosby, deputy superintendent of the
New Jersey Reformatory, at Rah-
way. served in the capacity of Super
Intendent for some years before his
removal from town and thus the
Crosby family have held the office
of superintendent of the Sunday
school almost since the foundation
of the Methodist church nearly forty
years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19

After having it seven months
many ~autoists know their license tag
number now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19

PARIS, (By NEA S~ervice) =
Here's news for American henpeck-
ed husbands:
off than they.
For out in the Sahara Desert
here is a tribe in which the mer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
CARTERET GIRL SLIGHTLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

CARTERET, July 10 = Frances
Tokrisky, of 50 Halsey street, this
borough was struck by a machine
driven by Mike Popo, of this place
shortly before noon yesterday at the
intersection of Essex and Burling
ton streets.
Popo told the police that the CIR.
almost ran into the path of his au-
tomobile. She received only slight
decorations on her left leg. DIR. j
Wantoch attended her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19

It is hard to borrow money be-
cause people who have it have it be-
cause they don't lend 1t.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

/. > = = !. : = :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

moved here from Neihart-
Roe Morris has leased the Terry
place and will move onto same some
time last week Mr.. Terry viii move
on bis place near Monarch
Misses Alice Nordquist. Mary Haus-
kama. Mabel Wood. Stella Light and
Florence Blais of the normal training
class under the supervision of Mrs.
Lawrence are here taking training in
our school.
The board of trustees met recently.
E. B. Morris was elected chairman
and Lue Evans clerk. 1t was decided
not TO hire the teachers until after the
county unit election. Mr. Evans and
Miss Pattsner have both resigned for
the coming year.
Mrs. F. S. Smythe has moved to
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Hirano and chill
dren were Great Falls visitors Friday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

C. CaIlen, of Geyser, Montana, who,
ON May 27th. 1918, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 047145,
for Lot 2, Section 6, Township Is
North, Range 10 East; ShSEA,
SEASWk, Section 81, Township 10
North, Range 10 East, Montana Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore W. s. Hawk, u s. Commissioner.
at Stanford, Montana, on the 4th day
of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam Holzer of Stanford, Montana,
Charles Barlow of Geyser, Montana,
Peter Decker of Geyser, Montana,
Leonard Myers of Geyser, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. April 26-May 3, 24)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
LOS0I News

Mrs. Ray Wilson was hostsss foi
the Embroidery club on Wednesda,
May End. A number of guests were
invited to pass the afternoon with the
club. The refreshments we're espec.
tally noticeable because of the delight.
full surprises among them as well as
the artistic maner of serving. Mrs
N. H. Browning will be hostess next
week.
The bazaar given by the Home Club
Of the Rebekahs in Odd Fellows hall
Saturday was a decided success. Near
ly all articles which they had for sale
were disposed Of before their 6 O'Clock
dinner, which was well patronized.
The evenings program was very en-
joyable and from the receipts a nice
sum is available for the charitable
work of the club
George w. Merkle donated the Ia
Dor of a man and team for several
days fixing up the baseball diamond.
d. Colgan, proprietor Of the Cash
Meat market, is fitting up a part of
the Hane building on Cashier street
with an ice box and other equipment
preparatory to removing his meat
market to that location in the near flu
ture.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

j. O. Randall began working the
clay mine Monday.
Roe Morris will move on the Terry
ranch next week.
Lue Evans, Florence Cooper and
Jean Morris drove to Geyser Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Morris and Miss Lii
liam Servoss entertained q number Of
their friends at u card party at the
home of the latter Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Campbell of James,
town, N. D., have moved here for the
summer. Mr.. Campbell is employed
as a blacksmith on the road crew.
Mrs. F. Hamlin and daughter, Miss
Rosemary. were shopping in Great
Falls Friday.
Matt Richardson was in Great Falls
most Of last week.
Lue Evans, Julia P~attsner, Florence
Cooper, George Servoss and Mrs. R.
Blain attended a party given by Edith
Blain at the Arrow Greek school house
near Spionkop last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Bell have
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
STRAWBERRIES, RPE TOMATOES, CELERY.
LETTUCE-FRESH-
Hardware Debartment---

Should there be anything you need in the hardware ine our COM
pete stock should furnish it for you, but in case you want some
thing not ordinarily stocked in the smaller cities, drop in and get
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
ARLINGTON

|. = !. !. !. = = = !. + = = = = = )
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

Ole III. Osterud and Ida Osterud,
his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of MAY, 1928 at two (2)
o'clock P. M. at the west door of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, the following de-
scribed real estate, towit:
The Southeast quarter (SEA) of
Section fifteen (15) Township
twenty-one cd north of range
two (2) east of the Montana Me-
ridian.
Dated April ID, 1928.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
BY MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
First Pub. Apr. 26-May 3, 100
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

Strength of character is for those
who have the mind and the power OF
will to acquire it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
HERE ARE TEN GOOD WAYS
. TO KILL AN ASSOCIATION

: /. Don't come to the meetings. 4
= 2. But if you do come, come !
= late. 1
= 3. If the weather doesn't suit !
= you, don't think of coming. /
= a. If you do attend a meeting, !
= find fault with the work of the !
: officers or other members. :.
= 5. Never accept an office, as it !
= is easier to criticise than to do :
= things. =!
= 6. Nevertheless, get sore if you :
= are not appointed on a commit :
= tee, but if you are appointed, do :
= not attend committee meetings. :
= 7. If asked by the chairman to Z;
:. give an opinion regarding some !
:: important matter, tell him you :
+ have nothing to say. After the +
+ meeting tell every one how such :
= things ought to be done. +
= 8. Do nothing more than is alb !.
= solutely necessary, but when +
= other members roll up their +
\ sleeves and do it all, howl about +
= how the association is run by a +
+ clique. =
+ o. Don't bother about getting +
I. new members-"Let George do +
+ it," +
+ 10. II the foregoing rules are +
: carefully followed, the next logi- r
: cal step should be to resign. +
+ This excerpt from the Emery, +
= N. d., paper is offered for what +
: it is worth. +
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
DECREE NO. 1874

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon.
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
H. Z. Hanna, Plaintiff,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
April II, 1928.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services in Odd
Fellows hall at III a. m. each Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

Notice is hereby given that James
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-15
Former Fremont
Boy Is Awarded
S3,7lS,OOO Suit
L. P. Larson, jr.. Gets Big
Damages From William
Wrigley, jr., in Suit
Over Patent.


Fremont. Neb.. Nov. 14.-Eleven
years of waiting while court have
heard testimony considerably dulled
excitement that would have followed
the announcement here that a former
Fremont boy. l.. p. Larson. 1r.. had
been awarded s37is. 900 damages
against william Wrigley. jr.. for in
fringement of a patent on gum
wrapper.
l.. p Larson, sr., returned Tuesday
from Chicago. where he had visited
his son during the progress OF the
suit lie was Informed today that
the wrigley company would appeal
the decision.
Mr.. Larson IN large land owner
here. His son is n graduate of the
high school here and was employed
for some time as a clerk after COM
pletlng his school work. He went 10
Chicago I'm 1908 and was employed
as a clerk for some time. he started
the manufacture Of gum In a small
way in 1910. lie obtained several
patents on his process and the present
suit Is the outEIoNin pi tHtSe pdtti'c-
Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE William
Wrigley Jr., company today WAS or
dered by Charles p. Morrison. master
in chancery. To pay s3,71s.ooo dam
ages, including interest TO the l.. =.
Larson company for infringement Of
a double mint wrapper on Wrlgley
products extending over a period OF
about Ave years.
The master I'm chancery. who has
been compiling an accounting since
1918, and who collected 10 volumes OF
evidence, each volume containing
from 500 to 500 pages, decided that
the wrIgley company owed the Lar.
son company 81. 900 and interest
at per cent since November IL. 1918,
this making the total amount.
The Wrigley company filed suit
against the Larson company In 1915.
contendlng that the Larson company
was infringing on the Wrigley com.
pany's rights by using a winter mint
wrapper similar To double mint
wrapper used by the Wrlgley com
pany.
The Larson company filed eoun.
ter claim. maintaining that its wrap
per was used prior TO the time tho
Wrlgley wrapper WAS put into use.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-15
Young Man
COnfesses
Shooting
Father of Coin Youth in Criti-
cal Condition in Hos.
pital-Mother Was
Also Shot.
Claim Forgeriies Found

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Shenandoah, Ia, Nov. 14.-As the
father, c. b. Carmichael, Mes In Hand
hospital in a critical condition, and
the mother watches by his bedside,
herself bearing the mark OF bullet
from her sons revolver, more alleged
forgeries which led to the shooting
are coming to light.
J. +. Shick, Coin banker, had
secured a warrant yesterday for the
sons, Claude Carmichael arrest on
the charge of forging $500 check
on the Security bank. The s100e
note given Blanchard bank and a
sl59 check given in an automobile
deal had already been discovered, and
friends of the young man, who, when
A student, was considered a model
Youth. are trying to fathom a cause
for the change in conduct.
Following the two.hour operation,
In which an Omaha specialist and
two assistants and local doctors re.
moved the bullet from his body, Mr..
Carmichael Is resting as well as could
be expected, but his chances for re-
covery are still uncertain. The son
is in jail at Clarinda and his young
bride is prostrated at the home of
her father. E. L. Lemons.
The new car which young Car
michael secured with the alleged
forge checks has been driven 667
miles since Saturday. including a trip
to Lincoln. He returned to Shenan-
doah Monday for the Red Oak foot
visiting friends at Hamburg with his
wife. They returned to their home at
Coin about 7:15 o'clock and Is min
utes later he left for his fathers home,
where he parked his car almost
mile from the house. walked through
field and pscture, then a small
orchard to the window from where
parents.
The father staggered toward the
Kitchen and the son ran around the
the house, entered the kitchen door
and fired again. The father was in
jured In the hand when he grabbed
for the gun and wrenched II from
the boy who then fled to his car.
drove to Coin for his bride and started
to College Springs. He turned back
and reached his fathers house soon
after the officers arrived. e. Refs
ner. deputy sheriff. handcuffed the
protesting youth. who after an all
night confinement in jail. confessed
to George Anderson, county attorney.
Charges will not be filed against
him until 1t Is determined how seri-
Gus the wounds OF his parents are.
Two years ago the boy was one OF
the most respected students in high
school. being an intimate friend of
sons of the most prominent families,
and since his secret marriage to
Bernice Lemon. high school senior.
following a high school romance, they
have been popular members of the
younger set. Automobiles have been
a hobby with him. and he had the
most decorated car in the county.
with green and red lights on every
fender
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-15
to
Aid Wheat
Is Pressed
Senator kendrick, Wyoming,
Democrat, Urges Omaha
Plan on President
Coolidge.
Idea Interests Congress

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE plan
proposed by Nelson B. Updike of
Omaha for immediate relief Of the
middle west wheat farmer through
action. in the power of President
Coolidge. to increase the tariff on
wheat and thus shut out Canadian
wheat from the American market. Is
gaining strength among representa-
tives and senator's from the middle
west.
Probably the most enthusiastic
proponent Of this plan is Senator j.
B. kendrick of Wyoming, a demo-
crat. Senator Kendrick is not only
for a higher wheat tariff at heart
he has openly advocated 1t and in a
recent conference with President
Coolidge has informed the president
salvation at this time for the middle
west farmer.
As the senator was on his way TO
Washington last week from Wyoming
he stopped at Omaha and visited Mr..
Updke. While there Mr.. Updike out
lined his plan.
Here's the way I look at PROPOSE
ton Of this description Senator
kendrick said. Il am primarily a
cattle man and do not wish TO be
conceited when ! say that I believe
| know as we'll as any man in Wash
lngton or the east just what is needed
for the cattle industry of this coun-
try
Mr.. Updike Ia primarily a grain
man. He has made wonderful sue
cess In the grain business. and | be
lieve that IL any one understands
what is needed for the middle west
grain farmers, II Is Mr.. Updike.
Therefore ! have every confidence in
Mr.. Updike's judgment and am will
ing TO abide by II.
Il am willing to do everything in
my power. regardless Of party poll
ties. to put over a higher tariff on
wheat. as / believe 1t IL the only way
in which immediate relief can be al
forded the stricken wheat farmer of
the middle west. The tariff Is busi.
ness proposition aud must be. taken
out OF politics.
The same sentiments were express
ed today by Senator Warren Of Wyo-
ming. who is republican, and simi-
lar expressions have been made by
Senator r. y. Howell OF Nebraska
and Senator Arthur Capper OF Kan
sas