davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Women's Coats, Suits

= EVENING WRAPS. Rayon Cbif.
xo.l' lon' q velvet or Rust Wool. We're
80 ----- sII95
EVENING WRAP. Black ravon
ineNet with white rabbit fur bo-
iero top. Was Sl9.94 SIo33
UNTRIMMED COAT. Made of
Conda Cloth. Was S3295. Si4.3i
3 PLAID REVERSIBLE COATS Wool
plalo on one side, cravanetted on
the other. Were x6.:,j
10 REVERSIBLE COATS. Solid color
Hooi on one side, cravanetted twill
on the other. Were S1O.95 1885,
l GWhEcKED CHE I.l:; REVERSIBLE COAT.
Is TWEED COATS. Tailored of inn
ported fabrics. Were S29.95 and
1po.oo
"a FUR-L1NED COATS. Nubby woods,
neeces lined with rabbit fur.
We're S29.95 to S39.95- 500
l THREE-PIEcE SUIT Size II.
SGe STurred with Caracul. was
e.".'o -----------------S44.O1
1 THREE-PIECE SUIT. In brown,
WnI EHrred Geo With Skunk. Sizes =:
TWo-PIECE SUITS. Beautifully
"a "a 10 re d. Were Sl9.95 and
S-o "
COATS. Luxuriously furred with
PERSIAN and Silver Fox. Were
SS9.9o to Sl1n. - 1863 90
il COATS. Luxuriously furred with
;o SSuEE; I5s Persian etc. Were SS72.o3
IL COATS. All were much higher
priced. Finest woolens .beauti-
fully furred. Were S69.95 to
o''H."o ------------------ $1,000
13 COATS. Furred with blue-dyed
Red Fox. Galyac and Black Fox
Were S59.9o to S69.a5 -&34. 90
6 COATS. Richly furred. Were
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS HOSIERY

10 PAIRS HOSE. mostly light colors.
Were 35c DC
1913 PAIRS HOSE. isles or mixtures.
We're 35c and soc 18c
SO PAIRS HOSE. Were 35c, SOC
and 81 !. price
125 PAIRS HOSE, smart isles and
silk mixtures 4 for 81
1O6 PAIRS HOSE, pure silk. silk
80 PAIRS HOSE. pure silks. isles.
patterns. Were ST. Soc
80 PAIRS HOSE, imported 6x3 wool
rib Were ST. 3 for $1.95
81 PAIRS HOSE, imported French
isles and full-fashioned wools.
Were S1.5O to $3.5O--1a price
Evening star., 1939-02-21
a!i|l|zl||| Il & . - D. 8 D. y

Choice Of Odds And Ends
Home Equipment
Tomorrow Only, From 8 to I
Remember only quantities stated, and because quick
and complete clearance is the object,
Reductions Are Extraordinary
Every sale must be final No returns refunds; exchanges
@Ssection, 3.coumn in old style radiator used, it. 5r
l-Ssecton 3'coumn 36in radiator old STYLE used it. kr
Miscellaneous quantity 5coumn 38n radiator used it. lEe
1-2section wall radiator Old style. Used lEo
dissection wall radiator Old style. Used it, lEe
l ku~eda 1 l''r0be
l New Victor used
l Spark Guard for fireplace. Used 50
Slate Fireplace Boards. Used 81
Metal Fireplace Fronts Used 81
6-5-foot Essex Tubs. Used &c
l Nitrous China Wall Basin 2Ox2O Used ----S 81
1-42n Sink 6n apron. Lefhand dainboard Used ST Efl
l-zo@zO roll ri" Sink; 16-n' back Used $3.50
l-l9Al9 corner Basin Used Used---------------------$
1-Hxl9 roll rim Basin. Used ------S9 50
1-lSx24 Enamel Iron Dranboard. Used- on
l New Gasoline Tank Heater S SO
l Side Arm Gas Water Heater. Used sedSA 81
1-18.in Ventatng Fan. AC Used sed cox
2-26.in Mahogany Radiator Covers Observation-Disclosures 90 E0
1-26-in Mahogany Radiator Cover with water humid.
, ah: 'h*r .: +, =, slo.5o
2-24-in Sink Fronts. Used q
Odd Lot Asphalt Shingles s---- per square 50 on
Odd Lot 36-in Cyclone Fencing Is feet Used - q
Odd Lot Imitation Tile Board Used - so f. IT,
Window Drop Cornces Miscellaneous lengths SE to ca
A. Eberly's Sons
1108 NV od IN 0~ DI 657
Before You InUest-Inuestipnfe
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Women's Millinery

A. KNOX AND RALEIGH HATS.
Were S5 to
"a RALEIGH HATS. Ribbon and
Knox felts. Were S595 TO
$50 x34j
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Mems Sports Coats

8 SPORTS COATS. Brown Shetlands.
Sizes: Regular. l t4Op. go. l
44. Short / go. l t3Sl. !
40, Long. l t42). l t4. We're
$3.50. Now --------.--S9 S9.25
ii SPORTS COATS. Imported tweeds
and Shetlands in browns and
grays Sizes Regular. l t36l. D
go. l t3Sl. :, t39). t40l.
Long, l (3s). Were $1,000 and
So".5O Now ----S9.3 9.35
= SPORTS COATS. Light tan plaid.
Sizes: REGULAR. ! t3S). / t4W.
Were $1,000. Now-------SS.35
2 SPORTS COATS Shetland sports
coats. bright shades. Sizes: Reeu-
lar t3Sl. l t39). Were So 30.
Now 81 .S5
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS TOPCOATS

3 goPcoATs: Imported tweed.
Sho Short 1 '3o Were $500.
NOW ---------------- 80
8 TopcoATs: Imported twesds and
ts'Ss l4S 'o''oat |44S '1ts '4s,. NtBhtat short
Were $500 and $4,000 xeIs5
fleeces and covert topcoats Most
eyery sH5 20 size, Now Were sa9,75 sea ana I'd
81 ToPcoATs TOP, sso1I In single az and double
mestic :, fabrics including some
Regulars. shorts and Longs. Were
$500 and $40 90. Now S?sOO
IA ToPCoATS Fine imported Cash
Sizes: Reeular, $3.50 . '36l, !
Short Short 1 'iaHaj. ! ,t tas5. ! '446'.
Long las! 800 ! t!?l, y
l ToPCoAT; Brown herringb bone
raglan. cheviot topcoat Size.
regular A.: Was So0.75 $685.
2 ToPcoATs: Blue-green over
plaid balmacaan models Sizes.
regular. 0Sl. ! 4o). Were
500, SiIa5
8 TOpCOATS Fleece .opcoats dou-
BILE breasted. grevs. Sizes. regular.
! $3.50, $50. > t3Sl. ! $500. |
t4ot. l 4:b. Short. l C3s). Were
SO SI.S
8 TOPCOATS: Overplaid cheviots
in greys ard Greens raolar SIN
gle breasted Sizes, regular. l t37l,
:, t3Sl. t39. " 800. ! 90.
Long. t3sD. | ti!J. Were S29.15
and $500 Si0.a1
ToPCOA1s -an her~,nsbone.
set-in sleeves cheviots. Sizes. reg
ular t'1D. t39. ,4"l. ! 90.
Short. l t39D. l 40. Were
S.,s.I 81. ~
! TOPCOAT: Tan tweed. single
breasted raplan. Size, regular,
i:1al. Was so 90 SIGSj
3 TOPCOATS Green herrn2bone.
balmacaan model cheviots Sizes.
regular. ! l34. ! C51. ] ctSi:
We're S2915 SISS5
8 TOPCOATs Grey mixed tweeds.
Single-breasted RAGLAN. Sizes reg
ular. = t3Hl ] t31l Ci9t. L
tO. 42b. t4G). Short. l
t42l. Were Soa.., and So 40.
Si9S5
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS SPORTSWEAR
MEMS GLOVES

: PAIRS GLOVES: String and silk.
Were 81 80 and 81 .65 6gc
> PAIRS GLOVES: Pieskins. slightly
shaded from window display.
Were $3.50 95c
6 PAIRS GLOVES: Pigskins, dis
coiored from window display.
Were $3.50 !. price
q PAIRS GLOVES: Pigskins and
mochas. Were 500 and
s., $l.0S
L PAIRS GLOVES: PigSkinS and
mochas. Were $500 and
$3.50 $50
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS MUFFLERS

II scARFs. Were s1.65 and So 4sc
40 SCARFS. from our holiday stocks.
Were s.. $3.50 and S2.95 98c
81 SCARFS. smart silks and wools.
We're $3.50 and So S1.3S
46 SCARFS. imported woods or silks.
Were $3.50 to $3.50 $1.8S
81 SCARFS. imported Cashmeres and
silks. Were S5 and $3.50. II price
Is SCARFS. de luxe qualities. Were
$3.50 to $40 1898
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS TROUSERS

3S PAIRS TROUSERS. Separate
trousers and sport slackS All
waist sizes. Were $3.50 to $1,000.
Now S3,S5
10 PAIRS TROUSERS. Pairs sep
arate trousers. dark shades Sizes
"a to 40 waist. Were $50 and
$3.50. Now 81
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS SUITS

5 SUITS. Cheviots in brown stripes,
double breasted Sizes; Regular.
31O. 800. Shorts. ] t36b,
$50 l 3SI. We're S35 90
Now $685.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

Subscription 500 year In advance
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
More Than Lip Service

Nearly 100000 day is paid
by the railroadsin taxes for mainten-
ance of government in this country.
And upwards of so per cent of that
daily amount goes toward support Of
local and state governments. In 1888
taxes paid to the latter government
al units by the railroads totaled over
1854 600. 900 of the $343, 900. 900 tax
bill paid to all branches of govern
ment. Out of each dollar of rail-
road net earnings, 40.41 cents was
taken by taxes last year. the highest
ratio for any year since 1920.
There is too little public realiza-
ton of the influence of private in
dustry's tax payments in maintain
ing our traditional. decentralized
form of democratic government.
The bulk OF railroad taxes contri-
butte, in concrete form, to the sover-
eighty of local government, some.
thing which this country needs today
more than ever before. If states and
municipalities lose such legitimate
sources of income as the railroads,
they will become paupers on the
doorstep of a bureaucratic central
government. States rights must
have more than Lip service. Thew
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
Liquor Permits Must Be Approved
Locally Before Being Granted

Retail bar operators throughout
the state have been reminded by the
liquor control board to have their
application for new licenses ap.
proved by city councils or boards of
county commissioners before send.
ing them to the boards offices At
Helena. according to Administrator
LIN. A. Wass.
Wass pointed out that the last
legislature changed the retail bar
law 30 operators would have TO get
permission from local authorities
before the state board could issue
new licenses. Wass also pointed cut
to operators that they should get in
their applications as soon as posi-
Bile.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Seems like l am seeing more and
more of these cars, with an Z on the
license plate. And instead of Just
little E. they should have a big
sign on the door reading Politicians
car. paid for by the Taxpayers.
And you know, the more you see
of these exempt outfits. the more it
kinda soaks in what kind of sucker
you are for not gettins one for your
ownself.
Having a nice 1910 chaise with
free gas, and free license plate--and
the car free in the first place-.and
all you have to do is drive it, stranger,
those boys, they got something.
am not much for getting tx.
cited about just another politician,
but their exempt, free cars. they
kinda get me. They halfway get
me agitated. Kinda like on the Fox
Farm where the young lady visitor
just out of college, she asked propri-
etor about how manytimes you could
skin fox. And the boss gulped
and he says, sister, these foxes, he
sag 8. after you skin 'em about q
eoupla times, you know, they com.
mence to get just trifle vexed and
agitated.
Yours with the lowdown
JOE SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
HEAVY RUNNER COMMUNITY

The Home Demonstration Club
food sale held at tina Browning Mere.
antile on Friday. December LIST. was
for the benefit Of the childrens'
Christmas. The sale took in a good
sum and we want to thank the
Browning Mercantile and all who
helped with the good cause.
A basket social will be held this
coming week on Saturday, December
9th. all ladies who attend the
dance are to bring a basketand have
a good time. Remember the date
Saturday. December 9th, for the
basket social.
On Saturday, December 2. the
club members and their families
gave a surprise party at the Heavy
Runner School houss to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Walsh. Mrs. E. Atwood. field
nurse. was recently married. Bingo
and other games were played. A
lunch was served of ice cream and
cake. After opening their gifts the
happy couple departed for home
with wishes for long happy mar
ried life.
There are now twenty. eight child
rem going to school at the Heavy
Runner school. The program and
Christmas tree is to be held on Dec
ember %. Santa Claus intends to he
there with bells on.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

In the matter of the guardian
ship of the person and estate Of
Leora Plummer. minor.
Under authority of an order
granted by the District Court of
the Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for the
County OF Glacier, dated Novem.
Der 80, 1889. the undersigned
guardian of the person and estate
of Leora Plummer, a minor, will
sell at private sale the following
described real property. to-wit:
All right. title and interest of
said minor, Leora Plummer, in
and to Lot 8 of Block 43 in the
Townsite of Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
The sale will be made on or at.
ter the 18th day of December,
1899. All bids and offers must he
in writing and delivered to the
undersigned guardian at the Of
flee of his attorney, James E
Burdett. Jr.. Browning. Montana
or delivered to the undersigned
guardian personally. or may b.
filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
said Court above named at any
time before the making of tn,
sale.
Terms of sale: Cash, ten pei
cent no per cent? of the amour
bid to be paid at the time of tn,
acceptance of the bid. and tn
balance upon confirmation of tn
sale by the court.
Dated this 9th day of Decem
Der, 1889.
George Plummer Jr.
Guardian of the person an,
the estate Of Leora Plummer,
minor.
list pub. Dec. 8. last pub. Dec. Is
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

have to be supported, by cold cash
from a source which seeks nothing
in return except the right to exist.
Too many fail to realize that every
basic industry operated by private
citizens. is a great bulwark against
forces which tend to circumscribe
our liberties.
The railroads are good. paying cit.
liens. They should be allowed the
full rights of eitizsnship-equal op-
portunity with other forms of trans
portation). a fair profit and a reas.
enable degree of operating freedom.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
To Revise System

The merit systems for employ.
ment and advancement Of persons
employed by the state public vel
fare department and the state un.
employment compensation COM
mission will be revised to meet
changes made in federal laws by the
last regular congress, Governor Roy
E. Ayers announced following two
day meeting with federal represent
atives. The systems installed in
the state bureaus had been approved
By the federal departments, but con.
gressional action required the chan.
ees.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

Thinkof the large amountof mon
ev paid IN taxes by the Great North
ern Railway in Glacier county alone
and it may cause you, to wonder
why fully half Of the traffic in and
out of Browning is carried on buses
and trucks. Not much Of the mon.
ey you pay these boys comes back
to help run your school and county
government.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
War Plan Fails

Frances professional soldiers had
been going over the strategy of a
Franco-German war long before
1914, but their famous "Plan No. II"
proved SO wrong that within a
month after wars outbreak in 1914
the German armies were within 30
miles of Paris only to be foiled by
the miscarriage of their own long
and carefully made plans.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

windows. The latest, the 9Th in sue
cession, features one Of Withhold
Reiss' masterful characterization Of
the Blackieet tribe. This years.
illustration is a pastel drawing Of
the Old Medicine Man, mo Run
ner. in ceremonial paint and
headdress. and his fellow tribesman
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
Great Northern Railway
Issues New Calendar

Once again the Great Northern
railway makes contribution to the
art calendars which adorn our show
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court Of the Ninth
judicial District of the State Of
Montana in and for the County
of Glacier.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

a weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning. Glacier County.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

EsMaaa s8a naasM@a seas sse
suss ssssssss sasss $50 asss - -
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fssss1 - Yaasass So -
raae 80 sa a. asssN sssssf Nssh
80 fsvs s--ssae ssssa - > =
IN Wsss@ssasY Naass ~ -
49, 49, s@aass At 81 teeaasaaisi
ssAsske tkAsaA e $500 - -
saagsh sas swssaan a~aax seas.a.assl
- - - Ne. ftst = "a mss~s
49, . - sAsFse Fsldey sa#Ninx
sA~ ssasses.s sns~sNs So seeessm
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as.sss - a.~s
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sssas8 a. ssxsetatg sasssssssnE
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sssts 1851 - asss ssf haess b
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isA tAaeyfsin~d
Ms aaa Mrs. wgitam rsiss~ -
ffss a.aa sss. nsfs hasss Moa-
asy sssninE fer a gathering - sh~
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sxsptsx ~ ssras NeuIheFs az.
s<aeink WsFs ~ saa ass David
Fslaemast.ss NJ 49, Mrs " y
f.fss1ss ssa daaFhtes. MaTsoFts
NJ snsf Mr. Harry Mshinsent.
Nts NaFy asss~nson and Mrs.
g0hs Necsugh. all ~ r1sfsllap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

= Revesl;ns New Biography
And Amssias Prediction
- trwsI Isesax

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49, ssfxs s<s<zn~aA - ssesssss 34a8se
<ssfaaAs ssssf a. East > ssN#szssssss
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
THREE INJURED
N AUTOm CRASH
Fear On< 81 ttessu.
May Have s.If~v~d
skuIg Fraxturw

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s tszse44ss sfs asshzNss efa
4paqs ass seia'* xs r. eAes af~f
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NsaHHef 81 t8@f ~ asst
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faet e4f4 ANfss s. Fsssssss A@sss'
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80 esH efss : Htses sAsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

=. - Y $50 =
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
7oddy's
Oddities

BRoCkToN. Mas. 49,
first offender. jailed over
night for drunkenness. paused
at the desk after his release
and shyly asked for a note.
A policeman on duty wrote
.Ta wAsns a nsss concern ms
- 10 certify that 1850 1850
spsnt the night q, the Brccktcn
pollrs stssson following his arrest
fUr drunkenness
Now nsy wife wlli know l
wasn't IN trVaaele, the offender
sald.
BERkEi-EN. saiif. - All The
brothers were valiant In the Pal
upsllon house but they held their
noses aud yelled for help when .
striped kitty invaded the basement
and sos Ats hsad stuck In ihs neck
Of pickle iaT.
Policeman o. W. Rouse. in
charge Of skunk control. took
drastic scslon. HE formally re-
ported TO his sslpersors
Because Of the nature Of the
animal 80 entrarped. II was ini-
possible 10 assist In getting the
jar off its head. 80 the animal MAS
disposed Of by shooting"
KANSAS CRY. No. - Police
Chief I. h. Reeds waste-hasket
caught heap Of applications to-
day after : quiz Of 500 men seek
Ing 40 jobs on the force. Some
applicants fiunked in this-wise:
Q Who is Neville Chamberlain
A President OF Chicago.
Z Q What's celebrated July a.
A. Signing Of the arnistice.
& Q II. as a policeman, you saw
a thief enter house, what would
YOU do A-Call the police.
& Q--w is Buckingham
palace A Missouri.
Q What Is the capital Of
JspanT A-Aoscuw.
& What is robbery; burglary.
Robbery Is big; burglary is
little.
NEW ROADS. La.--Alicn RAM
sey wurtele. retired naval officer.
proposed a means Of settling the
Polish German dispute without
hioodshed TO-DAY. He would pur-
chase DAnxig and the Polish cor
rider by popular subscription from
Poland and present them to Ger
many. he offered to contribute
$1,000.
This may sound screw ball, but
il isn't half ss screw ball A. q
general European war; he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
Naomi Auxiliary VIII Honor
Members at Luncheon Friday
Fall Ard wsns~r s<h~dai< sot Women
VIII Get Under Nsy a. Assosss< hall


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fsesH4 sss4sasss sassz Pea -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

sFH& a. FsNsex ssess.s -
zsss fs1a $500 HasANsssas 80
So ssss ssass 50 4sHrsNns =
ssa #H4 : So lszaa a ss8 - ss
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ss4saasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
Canners
s..si.I I's

is-qt cold pack Kettle with
rack for : jars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

~ ss $50 - aH sszHE1ss
sssgslzz sseaaHa So esazz3z -
- - - Nfs 9a42rs.
aaa Hsn TTsssfs Nfss9 -
a = Nssasa 80 - f4 -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

70-qt. blue enamel Kettle
with cover and wire rack for
! jars.