davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
'. M. C. A, WILL GIVE $1,O00,000 FUND TO
 TEACH EX-S0LDIERS
36,2O0 Free Scholarships for HOnorably Discharged Men
 To Be Provided.

New York, Nov. 15.-Appropria-
 tion of s1,000,OoO by the National
 War Work Council for the Young
 Men,,s Christian Association. for 46.- 200 free scholarships for honorably discharged American soldiers. sailors or marines was announced here to- day by William Sloane, chairman. The scholarships will include 160OO In Y. M. c. A. or other accredite schools, 30,O00 in correspondence in struction. and 200 in universities, col leges and technical schools.
 The plan is intended to be a con- tinuation of the "Y" educational sys- tenn established with the American fxpeditionary Forces abroad and de- tails of the curriculum will be com pleted tomorrow by official "Y" rep- resentatives from every state w,,o VIII meet in Battle Creek, Mich, for tlat purpose. Americans who served with any of the allies, or sons of Americans who died in service during the war, will also be eligible for ce:- tain of the scholarships. Applica- tlons. it was said, would be received starting tomorrow. at every r. M. c. A. in the United States.
 "In April. 1919," said Mir. Sloane, the so-called khaki college organ ized under General Pershing's order by the American Y. M. c. A. at a cost of $3,000,OOO in France, Bel gium, Germany and Great Britain, was turned over to the war depart ment, together with it's entire per sonnel of 400 Y. M. c. A. instruo- tors. The speed with which the troops were despatched home and de- mobilized cut short the service plan ned.
 "The army's and navy's responsl- bility for the education of the ser vice man ceased upon return to civil life. Occupational readjustment, to- gether with the high cost of living, has made additional training all the more necessary for ex-service men. The unrest of the present day and the spreading of exaggerated radicalism, known as Bolshevism, also demands wider acquaintance with principles ot economies, history and current events. For these reasons, the War Work Council of the Y. M. c. A. has decided to continue it's free edu- cational service"
 Seventy per cent of the 4,8O0,0Oo men who served in the American ar my and navy during the war came from rural communities, according to ''Y" statisticians. For these men, most of whom have now returned courses vii be offered ashrdlu annn home, the 30,000 correspondence courses vii be offered. The school equipment in more than 2.0O0 "Y" S throughout the country and valued at $107, 7,930,000 vii be utilized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16

economic mission here, but little mer- chandise has come into Bulgaria from England.
 The Bulgarian government and people are extremely anxious the United States should establish active trade relations with them. There is great need of farm implements, ma chinery, fabrics, and manufactured articles of all kinds. The United States appointed consul to Bul- garia in May, but he has not yet ar- rived in Sofia. The Bulgarians are hopeful he ay be able to bring the two countries into closer commercial relationship. There is an immense accumulation of tobacco and altar of roses which the government is anx- ious to dispose of. There has been so little demand for altar of roses, due to the war, that number of peasants have turned their rose gar dens into vegetable farms.
 The stores of Sofia gradually are filling up. Goods are Altering through from Italy, France and Greece. The low rate of exchange, however, has placed heavy burdens
  garian franc, which at par is worth 20 cents, is now equivalent to only 4 cents. The American dollar and the Creek drachma (franc) are the only moneys that sell at their face value.
 Until peace is signed by all the Balkan states, the French and 1tal- ian armies may continue to occupy Bulgaria. The Greeks now are massed in large numbers in Mace donia and along the Bulgarian from tier. The Italians, by their modera- tion and department have won the favor of the Bulgarians, but the French are extremely unpopular. The French army has large force of col ored and other colonial troops here. The Bulgarians complain of frequent attacks on women and other disor- ders by these colored soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
1 FAMOUS BERLIN CAFES RA|DE:D AND
 SCORES ARRESTED
|licit Trading in Food Is the Cause of Big f
 Clean-Up.

Berlin, Nov. 12.-(By the Associ-
 ted Feasibility -one of the more
 otorious of Berlin's famous, or in-
 lmous, night-life cafes and caba-
 It's, where all closing regulations
 Fere ignored, electric lights were
 urned until morning. and scenes ot
 Funkenness were enacted, were raid
 last night by the new safety po-
 ce and squads of the old force.
 ountless arrests were made. The
 roprietors of 50 other cafes were
 ptified that their turn was coming.
 here were so many that all could
 ot be raided in one evening. -. l The bands were playing, and afI Fas joyous. when one lone police of
 Ger in plain clothes, entered each of he 51 resorts At first he was greet D with laughter, but when the ex-
 $ were closed most of the patrons |nd many of the managers, dived for he cellars, where they were easily punded up. As fast as they could |e herded together they were olace1 h motor trucks, guarded by police or pldiers, and taken to the police sta ions.
 The scenes were exciting, as wom- h became hysterical and men offer d huge sums of money for their re- ease.
 It was variegated throng that gas gathered at the police station md finally at police headquarters, |t the Alexander square. Some tri- d to laugh the affair away. others Peere angry and all seemed to be |shamed at being caught. The throng hcluded not only a number of illicit raders and their women friends. but everal socially well-known people as Pell The police announce the raids Fll continue.
 With the raids the authorities have, ncldentally, accomplished. a lessen ng of the illicit trade in food. for ne cabarets and cafes, and gambling lubs, were the prime offenders. and oldily offered either free meals or neals at ridiculously low prices to respective customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Thefts in Germany
 Greatly Increased

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The annual thefts from German railroads are of- ficially characterized as amazing. amounting this year to goods valued at 118, 8,O0O,OOO marks. In peace times, the thefts usually cost the railroads from 3,0O0,000 to 5,000,000 marks.
 Herr Oeser, Prussian minister of railroads, in announcing these fig ures in the Prussian Diet, said that Ia bureau would be created by the ministry of railroads to combat the evil and that all persons connected with the ministry who had connived in the thefts would be dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Think World Reforming? Then Listen to This Purist and You'll Learn How Bad You
 Really Are; Even Army's Record Scoffed

wallows in it, the government is of. ten influenced by it, and if we do not turn about face soon we will land where some of the Oriental people stand-we will worship it."
 He declares the automobile Is a greater menace to morality today than the red-light districts were thir- ty years ago because it puts the country road house practically at the city limits."
 The stand taken by the American government on it's entrance into war against social vice and disease, Mr. Steadwell termed "by far the great est thing that has ever been done in behalf of public morality" He presented arguments for and against the American plan" for the control of social disease, drawing the con- cluslon that 1t was not well-adapted to civil life however beneficial it might be for an army, and he offer ed in it's stead a program of educa- tlon, together with enforcement of all laws bearing on the social morai- ity problem.
 That the American army was the "cleanest in the world" was a com parative statement, he said, and "is not saying a great deal for it." 1t was the cleanest army, he thought, because it "started with the cleanest body of men ever mobilized for war" and he rejoiced that sincere effort was made by the government to keep it so. He believed, he said, that the influence of the young men of high ideals in the army "did more to keep our army clean than all the social hygiene and remedial measures ex- pended during the war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Bulgaria Gives No
 Sign That She Is
 War-WOrn Nation

Sofia, Nov. 15.-Bulgaria gives
 PoW no outward sign of country
 eaVng been at war. A large part of
 ne army has been demobilized, com
 aerclal activity has been resumed
 ne crops are excellent. there is an teundance of food in this country, the
 aealth of the population is good, and
 ve!rybody is devoting himself to the
 Ac1Ive pursuits of peace.
 The war has become only menl- pry., In the minds of the thrifty and Bulgarian peasants, EHno are so absorbed in their aeri- tultural and household pursuits that they have little time to think of the
 slst. But all eyes are naturally eerned to Paris, where the destinies PI Bulgaria are being weighed. The
 ,e'ltude of mind of the people might Ese described as one of "hoping for Fh1 pest but expecting the worst. " bulgaria suffered no property Eamage by hostile invasion or bom- |edrument, and lost comparatively IVY lives by wounds or disease. It Hpaay oe many years, however, before nuIgarla regains her former finan- E,al position. The war cost her more ,, |enan S1 ,OO0, 100000. If she is re- Helred Se Ito pay the allies the indemnity Ha soOY, 100000 and is called upon to eelurnl the billion dollars she bor- EOwed from Germany. her financial position will be the more serious. Her present. war liabilities total more Fnan half her national wealth.
 me Italians, whose friendship the ..Iieafians have been assiduous'y ttalelvating. have sent large quant:- isss bf goods into the country. The
 leach have likewise sent a consid-
 9ie amount. The British have af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
RADICALS GGAINING.

Brussels, Nov. 12.-The- tendency toward radicalism proposed Tn na. tional legislation is making AtseiI manifest here as we'll as in England: It is announced that the question or .,, the naturalization of mines wiI soon be brought up in the Chamber of Denuties by the minister of 'n- dustry and labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16

conveyed to the government, 14,0O0 acres of land on Vancouver Island, 90 miles north of Vancouver was pur- chased by the government. Two hun dred and seventy-five families are established in this colony; about one third of the land has been cleared and about one-half, it is estimated, will be ready for cultivation next spring IL cost about $45 an acre 70 blow out stumps.
 Other colonies have been organized in Central British Columbia at Cariboo; at Creston in the East Koo- | tenay district and at Osoyoos, in Southern Okanagan. Soldiers there fore, have the choice of farm, fruit or ranch lands
 Each colony IS governed by soldier officials elected by the colonists and it is considered probable that when the colonies are further developed they will be represented in the pro- vincial and federal parliamentts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
1S0,000,000 FEWER
 HENS SINCE WAR.
 EXPERT FSTiM ATES

} London, Nov. 15.-Experts F. who have been studying the + shortage of eggs estimate that + there are ls0,000,000 fewer hens in the world now than there + were just before the war. Eng land used to import 100000 F. tons of eggs yearly, but because + of the shortage this country is + able to buy only 10000 to 50,- + 900 tons.
 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
LAUNCH STEAMSHIP.

Tokio, Nov. 12.-The mercantile steamer. Eastern Merchant, built for the United States emergency lleSs corporation, was success!ully iaurcn- ,l ed yesterday at Tsuruml, near FOX, io. This is the third vessel launcned in Japan for the American corpora tion. She is of 13,00O tons deaa- weight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
SOviets Have an Unique Way of
 Ending Strikes

London, Nov. 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. s.)-The Communist gov ernment at Petrograd has a rather
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Powder River Hotel
THANKSGIVING DAY
MENU.
Oyster Cocktail, Let 'er Buck
Chicken Bouillon, Celery
Powder River Stuffed Turkey
Cranberry Sauce, Whoop ZEE
Boise Dreamed Green Beans
Mashed Potatoes, Pienele
Yellowstone Trail Salad
Pumpkin Greek Cheesed Cracker:
Pumpkin Pie, Steamed Pudding
Tongue River Trail Coffee
Tongue River Trail Coffee
SCHOOL NOTES

=
The Trustees of District No.
have had the interior of Rocky
Butte school building retintec
and other improvements made
The Broadus schoolhouse in Dist
riot 81 is receiving a new coat OF
paint inside and out.
Monday morning school began
at the lrion school with Mrs. Guy
Dean as teacher.
Armistice Day was appropriate
~ observed at the East Fork
school with a patriotic program
arranged by Mrs. Myra Harris
and her pupils.
Miss Meta Schwindt, who is
teaching the Broadus school neal
Pinto, announces a dance to be
given at the school house, Nov
ember Il, the'proceeds of which
are to be used for interior i'm
provement of their building.
A box social is to be- given fol
the benefit of the school at the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Edwards school house, Nov. e.
Miss Adah Schaffer and her pu-
pills are diligently working to
raise the standard of their school.
Miss Josephine Higgins, who
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Miles City hos
pital two weeks ago, is rapidly
improving. 1t is to be hoped she
will soon be able to resume her
duties as teacher at the Graham
school.
Saturday night a dance was
given at the Kelley school house,
the proceeds to become a part Of
the improvement fund. Miss
knudson and her pupils have sue
ceeded in purchasing an organ
tor the school, a school bell, a
fence for the school grounds with
the proceeds of entertainments.
Mrs. Oscar Broadus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Linville and Winona
Lewis were visitors in Miss Fitz-
patrick's room Friday afternoon.
A new blackboard has been
built in the high school room this
week.
This extreme winter weather
Is causing many cases of absence
in the country schools. A child
cannot be expected to walk four
or five miles to school in such
weather. 1t brings to us the re.
alizatlon that our rural school
system is not meeting the needs.
The Importance of centralized
schools is realized, Children
would either be transported to
school in the school bus or re-
main at the dormitory during
the time. When the last census
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
was taken Montana ranked forty
fifth in the Union in school at
tendance. Why? Let us begin
at once to solve this problem.
COALWOOD COMMENT

Seth Kiser, who has been very
i'll, is now on the road to recovery.
Mrs. J. H. Craw and grand
daughter arrived home Friday
evening after an extended visit
in the east.
Fred Jansen is hauling load
from Miles for the Jansen Mer-
camille Co.
E. E. Kiser and family were
Sunday callers at the Craw and
Fred Kiser homes.
Perry Rolfe is hauling coal for
the schools in District rs.
Friends in this vicinity are in
terested in knowing that the Hal
lowe'en entertainment given at
the Tusler school, where Ethlyn
Rolfe teaches, netted over 500.
Margaret Beddore was an over
night guest at G.. c. Craw's last
week.
Mrs. Lois Jansen and children
spent Sunday at J. w. Janssen's,
AS a rule, mans a fool;
When it's hot he wants it cool
When it's cool he wants it hot
Always wanting what is not
As a rule, mans fool.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Boxes From Waste Newspapers.

Waste newspapers are used almost
exclusively in the manufacture Of the
cardboard or pasteboard which goes
to form the pasteboard box in which
dressmakers, shoemakerS and dc.
partment stores generally deliver
dresses, suits. shoes, ETC., and one Of
the largest factories in the United
States for the manufacture of this
kind Of cardboard is located just out.
side of Philadelphia on the Schuyl-
kill river at Manayunk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Treatment Of Rolls.

A French doctor has had great sucs
cess with scattering boils by applying
at the first signs of inflammation come
presses wet with equal parts of tine.
ture of arnica, tincture Of iodine and
spirits of camphor. Continue until the
trouble seems to be passed. II with
the congresses one drinks sulphur wa.
ter or red clover blossom tea, It win
help TO scatter the bOils and overcome
the tendency.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Seats "Whisperina Gallery

Apropos of the secret session ID
the British parliament, the extensive
meath the house of commons was 70.
Gently mentioned as place where .
large number OF persons can comfor.
tably hear every word spoken In the
chamber above. The tunnel was once
crowded to its fullest capacity, and
that was on the historic occasion Of
Mr.. Gladstone's speech when the lirst
home-rule bill was introduced.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
value et Bees on the Farm.

A complete farm should have a few
stands of bees. They can supply the
family with honey, and the surplus
will return good profit. Twenty dol.
lars hive each year can be realized.
when proper methods are used and
good care given the ''hired girls" Beei
pay for themselves in insuring perfect
pollination in the orchard. Every
hive Of bees is nation unto itself.
Every farmer would be better farmer
If he kept bees and proflted by the
lessons they teach.-American Farmer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
describing the LalIerS.

We had a friend. his wife and hts
lnother-in-law call on us. My hus.
band was upstairs dressing. When our
little son went upstairs his father
asked him who had called and he re-
Piled: "A papa and two mammas."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

We hope our readers will real
ize the predicament we are in---
we havn't received the patent in
sides for our paper in two weeks,
owing to the bad weather, and
so have had to print on old ones
in stock.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

If you like our paper tell your
friends. If you don't like it, for
for Gods sake call us aside and
whisper in our ear, and we'el
make it right with you.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The next regular teachers
examination for Powder River
county will be held in Broadus
on December 4 and ).
Winona Lewis,
County Supt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

w. r. Arnold, K. X. Bates and
S. L. Smith of Belle Fourche, S. D.
arrived Tuesday night by auto,
enroute to Miles City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Mrs. Oscar Broadus and Mrs.
Matte Daily spent a couple of
days shopping and visiting with
friends here last week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mccoy, of
Reedsburg, Wis, arrived Thurs
day night to spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Cain.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

The Powder River hotel has
secured the services of a new
chef, coming here from Miles
City. He comes we'll recommen-
ded, as he has had charge Of the
cuisine of some of the largest
hotels in the country and the
Pullman railway service.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

At Sheriff's sale Monday, forty
horses belonging to Clyde Mont
eomery and George Mccoy, were
sold for $40 per head.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Mrs. A. ]. Haley and Mrs. Ben
Norris gave a surprise party last
Saturday evening in honor of the
18th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lewis. The eve.
ming was mostly spent in playing
progressive ive-hundred. How.
ever the big event for the enjoy.
ment Of those present was the re-
marriage of Chas. Bonaparte
Lewis and Miss Ellabella Traut.
man. The ceremony was per.
formed by Justice Ben Norris,
A. J. Haley acted as best man
and Mrs. A. w. Heidel as brides.
maid.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Work on the new public school
building will begin in the near
future. The school board held a
meeting Monday for the purpose
OF considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Miss Fitzpatrick's room has
been made to look more school
roomy by the addition of a new
blackboard.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Ian and Lawrence Thompson
and Mike Gilmore of Olive came
in to look over the county seat
Monday. g.. y
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Mrs. Hiram Groat spent Thurs
day night and Friday in Broadus,
coming from her home down the
river.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

Allan-a-Dale Fredericks and
Travis Lewis visited Miss Am
undson's school Tuesday after
noon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

beginning the work now or post
poning same until spring, and it
was decided to commence work
at once.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

The only difference between a
pestiferious louise and a cootie--.
the cootie has military training.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

- 4 NM ~
-
~
Chas. Miles left Wednesday for
Piniele.
Herbert Daily drove to the
county seat Friday.
NJ. and Mrs. Dan Davis of Epsie
are visiting at the county seat.
Oscar Fredericks arrived Tues
day night from trip to Miles
City.
Miss Amundson spent last week
end with her parents east of
town.
Louis Titus and Earnest Nc
Connel of Epsie were business
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Betty Taylor is making
her son George an extended visit
of several weeks.
VIM. Broadus~ of Pinto spent
part of the week here looking af-
ter his cattle interests.
The only difference between a
pestiferious louise and cootie--.
the cootie has military training.
Allan-a-Dale Fredericks and
Travis Lewis visited Miss Am
undson's school Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Hiram Groat spent Thurs
day night and Friday in Broadus,
coming from her home down the
river.
Ian and Lawrence Thompson
and Mike Gilmore of Olive came
in to look over the county seat
Monday. g.,
Miss Fitzpatrick's room has
been made to look more school
roomy by the addition of a new
blackboard.
At Sheriff's sale Monday, forty
horses belonging to Clyde Mont
gomery and George Mccoy, were
sold for $40 per head.
w. r. Arnold, K. X. Bates and
S. L. Smith of Belle Fourche, SD.
arrived Tuesday night by auto,
enroute to Miles City.
Mrs. Oscar Broadus and Mrs.
Matte Daily spent a couple of
days shopping and visiting with
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mccoy, of
Reedsbure, Wis, arrived Thurs
day night to spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Cain.
II you like our paper tell YOUR
friends. If you don't like it, for
for Gods sake call us aside and
whisper in our ear, and we'el
make it right with you.
We hope our readers will real