davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
VALIA BUS CERTI
MAMIE.

Washington, D. CT, birze-
iio "A d. d.-Buvo patiekta
atstovQ butui provizija prie
blaivybes biliaus, kad
syaiginanciq geralQ, neva-
liza butp gerti ju ir mamie.
Bet atstovQ buto juridiskoD
komisija tokia provizija at.
reiSkia gerti degtine
mamie galima bus be bal
mes, zinoma, jei atskiros
valstijos to nedraus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
VOKIETIJOS GENEROLAl
ZADA REZIGNUOTI.

Berlinas, birzelio "a d.
IS Weimaro pranesama,
kad po pasikalb6jimo parti-
jQ lyderiQ, steigiamasai su-
sirinkimas iSneS6 rezoliuciia
atsiSaukima j armija if lai-
vyna, kuriame praso mill
tariQ speku butt istikimais
sales reikalams ir elgtis
taip, kad Vokietijos reika-
lai nenukentetQ. Toki stei-
giamojo susirinkimo zingsni
iSsauke jureiviu pasielgi-
mas, kurie nuskandino esan
tt Anglijoje buvusi vokieciu
laiva.
NeLeIolaS MaefcKer, kO-
manduotqjas Weimaro gar
nlzono' uzreisk5 partiju ly-
deriu susirinkime, kad jei
valdzia pasirasys po taikos
sutartimi be jokiu is savo
puses islygQ, tai tas bus di-
dellu izeidimu Vokietijos
aficierQ korpuso If Vokieti-
JOS armijos ir todel genero-
lai II stabo aficierai rezig-
nuosia is kariumenes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
PO SUTARTiMI PASIRA-
SYS PETNYCIOJ.

Paryzius, birzelio "A d
trancnuzijos uzrubeziniu
reikalQ ministerial aplaik6
zinia, kad Vokietijos dele
gacija atyyks j Versailles
petnycios ryta. Francuzu
polltlSkuose rateliuose ma
noma, kad pasiraSymo cere-
monijos prasides 2 valanda
popiet, petnycioj.
Lalkrastls La Lib erte
pranesa, kad naujos Vokie-
tlJoS delegacijos galva bus
Hermann Mueller, dabarti-
MS Vokietijos uzrubeziniu
relkalQ minister's.
ltalijos nauja delegaciia
atvyks j Versailles irgi pet
nyeioj. Is Italijos atyyks uz-
rubeziniQ reikalq minister's
llttoni IL senatorial Marco
nj II Scialola. Prize jQ prisi.
lungs esantiejie Italijos ats
tovai Paryziuje.
Prezidentas Wilsonas pr.
dejes Suvienytq Valstiiq ant
Spauda ant sutarties tuojau
grizta Amerikon If laivui j.
sakyta butt pasirengusiu
plaukti bile laiku. Kit Su-
vienytq ValstijQ atstovai pr
DIES savo speciales antspau
das.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25

KEBLUMAI SU CHECHU
ARMIJA SIBIRE..

Paryzzius, bir&elio "a d.
= Cecho-SlovakQ kariume-
n6s Sibire yra tarp 10000
Xxi 10000 vyrQ. Dabar istei-
gus Cecho-Slovakijos res
publikai cecho-slovakai nori
grizti t6vynen, bet su jQ gri
zimu yra nemazai keblumu
il talkininkai esq tuomi ne
mazai susirupine.
Galima JUGS gabenti per
Vladivostoka juremis, bet
tada reiktQ juos gabenti
tukstancius verstu j Vladi-
vostoka If paskui laivais j
Europa Bet tai didel6 ke-
ilon6 If sunku su laivais.
Juos taipgi galima atga-
benti nrie bolsevikQ Waldo
mos syvta3 If leisti jiems
prasimuSti per bolSeviku Ell
les. Arba gabenti JUGS pro
Archangelska ar per Ukra-
jina. Bet visi keliai neparan
kQs; gi gabenti cecho-slova-
kus is Rusijos reikia dar If
del pavojaus, kad jie neuz-
sikrestu bolSevizmu, nes ju
tarpe pastebetinas prielan-
kumas bolsevikams.
Paliuosavus-gi cecho-slo-
vakus is Sibiro reikia ju vie
ION pastatyti nauja kariu-
meme del apsaugojimo Sibi-
ro gezkelio if kitu vieSuju
istagu. ..s
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
LONDONAS RAMUS
LINK TAIKOS.

Londonas, birzelio "a d.
= Nors londonieeiai labai
zingeidavo ziniomis apie
begl dalykQ link taikos su-
tarties likimo, bet gave pra-
nesima, kad vokieciai pri-
ina visas islygas sutiko Ii
nia saltai. Nebuvo demons
traciju panasiu j buvusias
po rertraukimui muSiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
SAKO BROCkDORFF-
RANTZAU NUSIZUDE


Berlinas' birezelio "A d
Universal New agentura
pranesa, kad yra Berline
CANDY, jog buvusis Vokieti-
JOS taikos delegacijos galva
Observation-Disclosures nusizu.
de Weimare, kuomet sui
nojo, kad steigiamasai srlsi.
rinkimas prieme taikos is
lygas, kokias talkininkai pa
'''''0' aG hsS /,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
ESTONAI VEL KARIAU-
JA SU VOKIECIAIS.

Kopenhagenas, birzelio
AID. = Gauta oficialis Esto-
MICS pranesimas, kad esto-
mai, 20 septyniq dienQ ia
rimasi su baltiko vokie-
cip atsarginiais pulkais' ku-
rie veikia prizes estonus, per-
trauke draugiskus rySius ir
musiai vel prasid6jo visame
fronte nuo Rygos ilankos
Xxi Ronhenburg. Sutaikini-
mui tarpininkavo anglu mi
sija, bet jos triusas nuejo
niekais
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
PASALPA NUKENTE.-
JUSIEMS NUO VIESULOS
Ferguss Falls, Mimi. bir-

zelio "A d. = Minnesotos
valstijos gubernatorius islei-
do atsisaukima, kuriame ra-
gina valstijos gyventojus
suselpti Ferguss Falls gy-
ventojus nukentejusius nuo
viesulos pereita nedeldieni.
Suselpimui nukent6jusio
'miestc plianuojama sudary-
ii fonda Xxi puses milijono
doliariu. f@Sss' 'aF''gs
st. Paul miesto majoras
siadien isak6 prisiqsti j Fer
guss Falls 1000 kepalu duo
nos ir toliau siqsti kasdiena
po 1000 kepalu duonos Xxi
pats nukeltejusis miestas
uztektinai susitvarkys apru-
pinimui gyventoju maistu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
TUOJ NUNS VOKIETI-
JOS BLOKADA.

Paryzius, birzelio "a d.
Aukscioji blokados konisi-
ia svarsto laika nuemimo
blokados nuo Vokietiios.
Sutartyje pazymeta, kad
blkoada turi but nuimta po
galutino sutarties uztvirti-
nimo, bet komisija plianu-
ia nuimti blokada tuoj pa
sirasius po taikos sutartimi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
AFICIERIAI SAUDE
/ JUREIVIUS.

Thurso, Skotija, birzzelio
"a d.---cia pribuves leite-
nantas Nuttall pasakoja,
kad vokieciai aficieriai sau
de j jureivius, kurie norejo
pildyti anglu aficieriu isa-
kyma, kurie liepe uzdaryti
apatinius skandinamQ lai-
w liokus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
TURKAI ZADA ARMENI
JAI NEPRIGULMYBE..

Paryzius, birzelio "a d.
Turkijos taikos delegacija,
kuri pirbuvo IL d. berzelio,
sisdien pridave talkininku
tarybai detail memoranda
ma link reikalu 'Turkijos
imperijos.
Memorandum Turkijos
aelegacija, tarp kit ko, pab-
lieziama, kad Turkija yra
pasirengusi suteikti Arme,
f6jai pilna neprigulmybe, q
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
SENiAU JAUCIAIS, DA-
BAR ORLAIVIU.

MinviIle, Ore. Tulas w.
e. Hembree 81 m. atvyko j
81 miesta 1847 metals pora
JauciQ; dabar butinai pano.
rejo aplankyti savo gimtine
vieta orlaivyje. Girdi, iSva.
zlavau zeme, O pargrizSia
oru. q ,gai
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
VOKIETIJOS PINIGAI
PAKILO.
L;rXoI:o O

Bern, birzelio "A d. =
Kaip tik buvo gauta zinia,
kad Vokietijos steigiamasai
susirinkimas nubalsavo pri-
init taikos islygas, tai Vo-
kietijos pinigu kama paki-
10. Pirmiau uz 100 markiu
mokedave 40 frankly, dabar-
= mokama 81 frankS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
LIUBOMIRSEIS LENKI-
JOS MINISTER'S
AMERIKOJ.

Paryzius birzelio "a d.
Pasitvirtina paskirimas ku-
nigaikScio Kazimiero Liubo-
mirskio Lenkijos ministeriul
Suvienytose Valstijose. Jis
dabar esas Paryziuje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
GRAzINA TELEGRAFUS
SAVININKAMS.

Washington D. c., birze-
lilo "a d.---siadien bendra-
me senate If atstovu buto
posedyje sutikta atsaukti
valdzios kontrole nuo tele-
grafq If telefonQ, paliekant
luos vien savininkQ zinioje,
kaip If prizes kare.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
ATEIVIAI GRIZTA MA
MO TUKS'TANCIAIS.

New York, birzelio "a d.
-sladien padaryta naujas
rekordas reikalavime pas
portu grizimui ateiviu j qim
TIM karsta, mes ju pareika-
lauta viena diena apie iris
tukstanclai; reikalauja pas,
portu daugiausia italai il
grekai. r
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
Arabijai ir Palestinai SUI
teikti a1tonomija.
NAUJA KONSTITUCIJA
FINRiANEIJOJE.

Washington, D. c., bir-
zelio "a d. Valstybes de-
partamentas gayo praneSi-
ma, kad Finliandijos parla-
mentas pri6me nauja Sales
konstitucija 165 balsais
prizes IL.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
ORAG.
ir apialinkeie:

ChlcagoJe If apieIinkeje:
Seredoj ir gal ketverge
gledra; maza atmaina tenn
peraturoje; SvelnQs ivairiu
pusiu v6jai.
Vakar augsciausia tempe,
ratura bayo 80 apie 4 va
landa pc piet.
Sauletekis SIG; saulelei.
dis 8:29.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
UZ DVI KOJAS $4,000.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Tu-
las John Kolashan delei ne
laimes ant gelzkelio nusto-
jo abb koji, apskricio tets
mas jam priteise atlygini-
mo nuo gelzkelio kompani-
jos $4,000.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
VEL DVICENTINES
STAMPOS

Nuo l dienos liepos vel
taisykle pirm ka-
res link krasos stampu; ant
laiSkQ reik6s kliiuoti tik uz
z centu stampas, gi atvir,
laiSkiai els tik uz / centa.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
vokie5iai Sudegin0 Fran
cuzij0S vGIiavas.
EstOnai vel kareje su
VOkieGiaiS.
Armenijai zada NepriguImybe
flnfandija prisma Nauja Konstitueija.
FinIiandija prisma Nauja Konstitucijq.
VOKIECIAI SUDEGINO
FRANCUZIJOS We
LlAVAS.

Paryzius, birzelio "a d.
1auta zinia, kad tulos Fran
uzijos veliavos tapo vokie-
iu sudegintos. Taikos kon-
erencijoje yienbalsiai nu-
presta, kad toks vokieciu ell
,imasi yra lauzymas taikos
utarties. Manoma, kad bus
oaskirta special6 komisija
stirimui sio dalyko.
Mat sulyg sutarties Vo-
detija privalo sugrazinti
Francuzijai veliavas ir kitus
lalykus, atimtus nuo fran
;uzu 1901 metals. Tai
ios sutartyje reikalaujama,
lad veliavos ir dailes vel
Gala if t. t. butQ sugrazinti
Francuzijai begyje seSiq me
lesiq po pasirasymo po su-
artimi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
AUSTRIA PASEKS
VOKIETIJA.

Zurich, birzelio % d. vi
ennos laikrasciai pabriezzia,
kad Austria taikos sutar.
ties klausime, national, pa
Seks Vokietijos pedomis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-25
Coblenz, birzelio "a d.

Atejo ziniQ, kad burys Ber-
inc aficieriu ir kareiviu is
lnese is muzejaus IS Fran
;uzijos veliavQ, kurios tura-
10 but sugrazintos pasira-
sius po sutarciai' ir vieSai SUI
legino ties stovyla F'rede-
cicho Didziojo. Deginant
Francuzijos veliavas giedo-
Ia Deutschland Uber
Alles''.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

cry feature of the enterprise must be
conducted in a democratic spirit and
as nearly as possible upon a selfsup-
porting basis.
The saloon has been called the
working mans club. That is why
those with stalls are especially pop
ular. In them, a number of friends
can meet and talk. This social side of
the saloon must not be overlooked
when considering the substitutes to
be provided.
1t is also highly important that the
enterprise be thoroughly democratic
ed. Anything that is managed pure
ly from above is bound to fail with
the average man. SO far as possible,
plans and ideals should be permitted
to emerge from the people themselves,
for, after all, the work is conducted
to supply their needs and to satisfy
their desires-not to give gratifica-
ton to those who may be is chief
supporters or promoters. There must
not be too much government, too much
discipline. or too many rules and regu-
lations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
SALOONETTES PROPOSED
World Outlook.

The saloon has played too big a
part in life to pass out of existence
without substitute being put in its
place. The first thing to be done is
to decide what the good features OF
the saloon have been and to use them
in its successors. For the saloon has
done other things beside serve drinks.
These other things have helped to
give it it's charm for those who pa
tronized it. They must be continued
Perhaps the chief rival of the sa-
loon has been the movie" The mo-
ton picture house possesses many OF
the virtues of the saloon and practi-
cally none of its vices. In it is the
free, normal atmosphere to which the
average man is accustomed.
He doesn't have to "dress up" to 90
to a moving picture theatre.
It is place where he can have a.
musement at little cost.
Free lunch" may not be given BY
saloons now, but good food at small
cost has been furnished. AS a re-
suit, 10 per cent of working men in
large cities eat their MONDAY meal in
saloons. Why should not EMPLOYERS
furnish cheerful rooms in which their
employees may eat their luncheons /?
Hot tea and coffee, milk and other
soft drinks should be served. But
one thing is most important-there
must De no hint OF paternalism. Ev-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
OUR DUTY IN EUROPE

Germany has used up about all her
capital-the liquid is consumed ana
the fixed is impaired. Her credit al
so is gone-unless United States
bankers can be persuaded to extend
some to her. That they viii is Gen
eral Ludendorff's hope, explicitly stat
ed. The former great lenders or cap
ital in Europe, England and France,
if they have any sill to land, will be
slow to let Germany have it even on
most favorable terms Hollands IN
vestment capacity has been greatly
lessened, of course, and her disposition
toward Germany isn't too good. Be
sides Holland could not suffice as
Germany's banker.
America has the capital, as she has
the food Alphabetically she might be
disposed to extend Germany credit OF
10 send her food. But her altrustlc
disposition might be better invoked
by the exigencies of Germany's VIC
TINS. If we are moved by the hard
ships of Germans, we arc moved by
those of the Poles, the Serbs, the Rum
anians the Belgians, the French, me
Italians-by all those famished MILL
ons whose sufferings have been occa-
stoned by Germany.
If there is to be economic rehabilita-
ton in Europe, ought Germany to
have the first call upon the means Of
it-so far as we are to provide the
means? Certainly, we should not be
consulting the good will of our allies,
were we to assist Germany to her feet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
PURELY A CHESTNUT

The Uncle Tom show drew its usu-
al quota last Friday evening. Next
to Joe Miller's joke book Uncle Tom s
Cabin repeats itself ever so often. Ev-
cry man, woman and child has read
the book and seen The play so often
they know it by heart. Still they go.
There is nothing new about a trick of
this kind any more unless it is the price
of admission and The war tax. The
brass band plays the same tunes it
did Is years ago; the blood hounds
are no more ferocious than they were
when the first company was launched;
"little Eva" is still played by a petite
lady of so odd summers who has a
grandchild somewhere in Ohio; the ice
which Eliza crosses is made of the
same darn paper it was so years ago;
the song books contain the same songs
as of yore, and the doggone concert
is still heralded as the biggest part
of the show, as it was in days gone
by, is today and shall be forever more,
only it wasn't isn't and never will be.
-Sherburn Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

first. Germans describe the econo-
mic fix in which they have plunged
themselves but seem to lack the mag
nation to understand the plight to
which their evil deeds have reduced
neighbors. To be too forward in as
sisting Germany financially, would be
bad policy for US.
We saved Europe, no doubt. But
for the moment saved Europe feels as
much resentment as gratitude, which
! is quite human of her, considering
what she has endured. We might well
be considerable of her weakness. 1t
would be neither considerate of her
weakness nor just to her requirements
for US to develop sudden sympathy
with The underdog and to help up what
we have just knocked down. The
Boche deserved worse than he got,
and we shall do well to reserve our
pity and our help more particularly
| for those whom he harried, outraged,
impoverished and tortured
Germany's rehabilitation ought not
to precede that of her neighbors. It
might be a menace and would be TO
! Germans a spiritual harm. Repen-
lance is good for the soul Let Ger
mans experience it. Minneapolis
Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN

The Kansas State Board of Health
began their Antb-F1y Campaign in
their March Bulletin. The entire issue
is devoted to phases of the fly men
aca. six Strategical Moves to Use in
Your Campaign Against the Fly" and
"A Harmless Fly Poison" seem most
worthy of note, and are herewith pub
lished.
l. Get after the breeding places
early. See that your backyard is free
from filth and that manure is hauled
away weekly from stables that may
be In your neighborhood.
2. Keep fly out of your kitchen. The
female cannot lay her eggs until af-
ter she has had a full meal of rich
food, such as butter, cream and sweet
stuffs.
8. Keep the fly from baby. Thou
sands of germs cling to the feet and
sucker of a fly. A fly leaves a trail
of these on the skin of any person it
touches.
4. Keep your garbage can tightly
covered. The fly breeds and feeds in
the refuse such cans contain.
5. Place traps in your yard some
distance from the house. Then you
can trap the pests before they have
chance to get into your home.
6. Keep tab on your grocery and
meat market. If there are flies buzz
zing about you may rest assured the
store is not clean. By keeping the
store and its surroundings spotless and
by using traps the proprietor can prac-
tically eliminate flies. If he doesn't
take your trade to one who does"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

make them up. So one night one of
the villager who was getting a mix
ture made up by Pat remarked:
"Do you never make mistake,
Pat 2"
ooh, begorra, I do, said Pat. 81
took in a bad half-dollar last night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
IRRETRIEV ABLE

Pat Mahoon, the village druggists,
during the last influenza epidemic
used to be called at all hours of the
night to make up prescriptions. Curl
Gus to state, he never made light to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

There is really no place for a hen
in the home. All the scratching
should be done outside in the neigh
boris gardens.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

What lot of yarn have been spun
with Mary's little lamb!-Ex.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
MILLION CATTLE STILL
IN STATE, SAY OFFICIALS
Shipping Season About Half Over and
Exports Will be Little More Than
e Per Cent Above Normal

Decentralization of sensational
eastern stories that Montana is being
stripped of all it's cattle because OF
drouth conditions here is contained in
figures on cattle shipments from the
state on file in the office Of the state
livestock commission. to which all
shipments are reported.
On September II Of this year the
total of cattle sent from the state
was 1906. Tax reports from the
various counties to the state board
of equalization show that there were
more than 100000 cattle here in
March. Last year the total was
1,136.745.
Shipments this year are admittedly
greater than in former years, officials
Of the livestock commission say. The
percentage Of increase, shown by
their figures. is ii little more than
one-third over last year.
The cattle shipping season is about
half gone. the officials say. and they
estimate that the total shipments will
be in the neighborhoOd Of 100000
In normal years it is less than SOC, 600
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
RED CROSS IS PLANNING
BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Senator Roberts Of Cascade County IL
Named Campaign Manager
for Montana.

Great Falls.-Senator G. B. Roberts
of this city has been appointed to act
ms campaign manager for the state of
Montana in the Red Cross membership
drive which will take place from No
vember to II.
Chairmen in every chapter will be
appointed to work under Mr.. Roberts
in an effort to secure for the Red
Cross universal membership. sum
of S15.OOO.OOO must be raised by the
American Red Cross to discharge its
war obligations at home and overseas,
and enter upon the peace program to
which the organization is pledged.
Several chapters in Montana have
already started work on peace basis.
Home service is being extended to
meet the needs of the community. and
county nurses are being provided to
districts which had no adequate pro-
lection against disease. Glasses in
Home hygiene and care Of the sick are
being organized as preventative
measure against the possibility OF q
return of the Influenza epidemic OF
last year. In order that these meas.
ureS for the welfare of the people
over here may be achieved. the sue
cess of this third Red Cross roll call
becomes compelling obligation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
COAL DEALERS MUST
RESTORE OLD PRICES

Helena-Unless coal dealers of Mon
Jana restore at once the schedule Of
prices in effect December 81, 1918,
they will be called before the Mon.
lama trade commission, according to
an order issued here. The entire sit.
nation will be fully investigated. the
commission says. and drastic steps will
pc taken il necessary to reduce prices.
The commission has sent the follow
in gtelegram to the principal coal
mines o fthe state:
'''rhe commission is informed that
prices of all grades of coal (. o. b. at
some mines have recently been adj
vanced. Unless all coal companies
agree to restore prices on all grades
If coal to basis in efefct December 81,
1918, it will Immediately call a hear.
ing to determine the reasOnableness
Of present prices. Answer by wire"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
FORM STAFF TO SEEK AND
TRAIN DISABLED VETERANS

Billings--As the result of confer.
ence held here. four men will devote
.heir entire time in locating and plac-
ing in school all disabled service men
in Montana who desire to fit them.
selves for new vocation. The con-
ference was attended by James e.
Baton Of Minneapolis, superintendent
of placements of the federal board of
vocational education. Lieutenant Rob
ert Laughlin of the emergency en-
ploynlent bureau of the weather de.
partnent and Lieutenant +. Il. Mitch.
ell. Jr.. Of Helena. who has just been
appointed field man for vocational
training work. Headquarters will be
located in Helena and the men prObab.
~ will work out Of Great Falls. Bill.
lings. Missoula and Helena.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
Must Claim Costs ut Once.

Helena. - The supreme court holds
that though successful In trial In
the district court. the successful party
cannot claim his costs Of suit unless
he files written claim within the
statutory time. The opinion was de.
:ivered in the suit If Louis f. Bar.
rick. brought against him by John r.
Porter to settle water controversy,
Rarrick won the suit hut failed to
:ile the claim for costs in time. Chief
Justice Brantley re,nanded the case
with directions to modify the decree
By striking out the item of costs.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03

Miss Louise t'urmptita l.. F0irn;liSe.
one of the most popular trained nurses:
of Havre. has returned from France.
after having been in the government
service AS ii Red Cross aud array hoAs
pitul nurse for Is months. !,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03

The king and queen Of the Belgians
are on their way to visit the United
States. Before his departure Albert
said he had much to learn in this coun.
try owing to the excellent relations
existing between capital and labor''
here. Can it be that Albert was spool.
ing Us?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03

Hint of the return Of influenza is
contained in the weekly reports made
by the various counties to Dr. John !.
Sippy, state epi,leminlogist. -Four cases
were recorded from the 26 counties
which sent in reports. Twenty fonr
county health Officers failed to make
"A renOrl.