davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-24

Miss Nora Y. Nichols Of
Miles City visited friends in
the county seat the latter part
Of last week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-24

Wanted:-Boy to do chores
around the hotel and be useful.
Inquire at the Powder River
Hotel. ADV.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-24
"R|PP[ES ON THE POWDER"

w. +. Waite was transact
ing business in the county seat
the forcpart of this week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-24

Wanted:- rclinquish.
mcntS at once. Inquire of T. F.
Mcdonald. Broadus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-24

County Supt. Winona Lewis
was Il lies City business visitor
the latter part of last week,
having returned Monday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-24

Miss Sheppard of Miles City
arrived in the city the first of
the week to begin term of
school about six miles from
Broadus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-24

The County officials who at
tended the convention at Miles
City last week arrived home
Just ahead of the storm.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

mington on Wednesday.
Or. and Mrs. Starr spent the weekend
with Mrs. Slarr's mother, Mrs. Katie
Rolph.
Mrs. William Huddell is visiting her
sister Mrs Mabel Duffy at Denton,
Mrs. Annie q. McClelland OF Milford
spent a few days here this week. Mrs.
McClelland will return soon for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Salin returned
TO Ridley Park on Wednesday. The
Salin's will be at their Cottagc-in-the-
Pines after June T.
Al. Waite spent the weekend at his
cottage on Virginia avenue.
Mrs. Fred. s. Williams and Mrs.
Charles 5. Horn spent Wednesday after
noon with friends in Lewes.
Mrs. Caroline Rittenhouse who sum
mer's here arrived on Wednesday from
Washington where she spent the winter
Waller Bush Of Wilmington Is With
his family who arc summering at the
Hoffman cottage on Virginia avenue.
Mrs. Mary Dodson Of Baltimore has
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
PROPERTY OF LATE
DOVER LAWYER SOLD
, Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, May 26-At a public sale
Saturday afternoon OF part of the es-
faie ~ The late Reynolds Clough, The
following was disposed OF.
Farm OF i5i acres located near Peters
burg, purchased by former State Sen
ator +. J. Carter, for S6G60
House and lot on Governors avenue,
10 William NJ Hope. for 5000
Ten shares OF stock Of First National
Bank. Of Dover, two shares purchased
by A. J.. kingsbury for S3O5.07 a share
ami eight shares by L. J. Carter for
S30i
Thirty shares Of the Dover Gaslight
Company was offered. but as the bid
did not exceed s25. IL was Withdrawn.
One hundred shares OF the Phoenix
Company. was offered but as The bid
MAS but 100, 1t was also Withdrawn.
Fifteen shares Of stock OF Dover
Opera House by IT. C.. Taylor, for SIS
Twenty shares Of Home Protective
Company were also offered, but with
drawn.
At public sale also on Saturday af-
ternoon of the Thomas Cox property
on North street, house and lot. it was
purchased by Elmer Outien for $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
AMERICAN LEGION
MEN MEET TONIGHT
Permanent Organization to
be Effected;, May Parade
on Thursday
ALL EX-SERVICE
MEN INVITED

For the purpose OF permanently or
eanizing what has been . temporary
organization, the American Legion to-
night will convene in the old Armory
Duildine. All ex-scrNicc men are urged
to be present. as there viii be present
ed at this meeting a number of sugges-
tlons for the betterment Of conditions
surrounding the returned and dis
charged soldiers and sailors.
This will be the ilrst post organized
in lheNStaie and a name will be adopted
by which the post shall hereafter be
designated
The question Of taking part In the
Memorial Day paradeASill be brought
10 the attention Of the members. 10 Is
the desire Of the organization TO turn
out with the other local military and
fraternal bodies on that day, but the
decision is TO be left 60 the members at
the meeting tonight
Permanent officers Will be elected in
lieu OF those serving at This time in a
temporary capacity.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
NEW COW on MINouAs rAnm.

JohH- w. Banks, proprietor or MIN
quas Farm, near stanton, has pur-
chased from Muusell Brothers. OF FOw-
lersville, Mich, the pure-bred lIosicin-
Frlesian COW Concordia Pontiac Butter
Boy No 2239J6. n. r. H. b., with an Of
lcial record Of i23s pounds Of milk and
1913 pounds Of butter in seven days at
3 years old With this addition Mr..
Banks now has soven pure-bred cows
and seven head Of purc-bred young
stock headed by the pure-bred bull
ldyllwild IIenzrvcld korndykc. No. H.
SIG. whose sire. grandslros, dam and
grand dams in the past three genera
tions total 1856 A. n. . daughters. run
ming from % 10 y pounds Of butter in
seven days. This bull has won two
blue prizes at the Delaware State Fair.
Mr.. Banks is now preparing two Of
his cows for test and believes he can
exceed the record of his recent pur-
chase.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
ELkTON SOLDIER In
FRENCH UNIVERSITY

ELKTON. Md, May 26.-Alan d. Price
eldest son OF former Mayor and Mrs. W.
b. Don Price, Of Elkton, has been selected
as one Of the eight officers and men OF
The 29th Division, TO attend The Uni
Ncrsity Of Lyons. where ho IS receiving
instructions in international law Pri-
ysie Price IS a graduate Of TIE Uniycr-
sliy Of Maryland. Law Department. and
for a time practiccd law ia Baltimore.
The Cecil County Horse Breeders As
sociaton has been formed, with 4. IT,
Mendcnhall. president; Norris J. Rey-
.nolds secretary treasurer.
While driving bis automobile a few
days ago Lewis r. Roberts Ward. OF
Cherry llll, was seriously hurt when
ihe ear turned over pinning him be-
meath It,
At Tie recent town election in Rising
sun, Messrs. Eli r. Reynolds. j. NJ
Street, Charles :. Pyle, ~ C. Brown and
w J. Ryan, were reelected.
Mrs Sarah Ann Moore. widow OF
John Moore. died on saturday. at her
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
MANY FAMILIES ARE
MOVING TO REHOBOTH

Special TO The Evening Journal
REHoBoTH BEACH. May Services
were held at All Saints p Z. Church
Tuesday and Wednesday by the Rev. s
X. Van Loan Of Georgetown
Bishop John J. Monaghan OF Whining
ton has been here two days this week
looking over the church properties. ST.
Agnes by the sea will be open the first
week in June.
Mr.. r. y. Rumbold OF Washington
spent the weekend at Rumboldune-in-
tin-pines.
Miss Annie Hazard has rented the
Hill bungalow on Oak avenue TO Mrs.
f. G. Ransom Of New York.
Mrs. L. johnson OF Washington has
rented the McKinnon cottage for Tire
summer
b. F. Shaw OF wilmington who has
been III for week is expected here to
recuperale.
C. A. Merritt who is summering here
spent Monday and Tuesday in New
York.
NJ. Yalicnl Of Dover has rented the
CULLEN cottage for the summer.
William b. Fosters cottage was
opened recently
A large house party from Whining
ton motored here TO spend the Weekend
az the Riley cottage on Virginia ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. II Millman Of Whining
ton spent Monday at the Bali cottage
William a. Horn is spending this week
in Philadelphia and Wilmington
Miss Emma Carson aud Miss Sadie
Carter OF Wyoming are visiting Mrs
Halliday Muflin.
Mrs. Halliday Munhn returned on
Wednesday after spending ten days in
Wilmington aud Haddonneld, n. J.
The Rev. and Mrs b. +. Thompson OF
Dover are spending the week at their
cottage on Lake avenue.
Charlie Roach returned from VIII
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

home in Chesapeake City. She leaves
one daughter and four sons Funeral
services Tuesday, with interment in
Bethel Cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
MIDDLET0WN HAS
LARGE HONOR ROLL
'nccial 10 The Evcning journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
M1DDLETOWN Del, May 26-The
honor roll pupils OF the Middletown
schools for the past twenty days are:
Eleventh Grad e-Claudc Fouiacre,
Daniel Bingnear. Wilson CHM. Elya
freeman Ernest Tee, Margaret Caulk.
1onth-fannie llosonberg, Edith Coch-
ran. John Carey, Rogers Fouracre. Clara
Brady. June johnson, Laura Fogel
Ninth-Mary Records. Anna Bingnear
Eighth-Margie Records. Burton Pear
son, Gladys Gabriel, Walter Beastcn.
Caroline Fouacre, Grace Rosenberg.
IIarman Money Percy Donaghay. John
Pool, Mildred Nelson, Margaret Harris,
Charles Howell
Sevcnth-Elizabeth CLAYTON. Esther
Shallcross, Dorothy Caulk. Elizabeth
Brady Margaret Brady, Edwin Don
aghay, Harris Mcdowell, John Spicer.
Helen kates. Stacy Jones. Grace Van
Dyke Norma Pyle. Dorothy Ratledge.
Wallace lIufnal, Gilbert Duhodaway,
Preston Whiilock, William Hall, Sarah
pearce
sixih--Anna Alfrce. Lewis Collins,
Clark Burge, William pennewill. Ida
Dugan. Rachel Thornton Virginia John
son. Virginia Hopkins, Harry Pcarcc,
Jehu Alfrcc Mary steele. Leland Snex,
Lenden Stafford, Harry Sinnex, Kath-
crime Conley Lester Burgc, Edna Spicer,
Esther Gabriel
Fifth-Evelyn Brown. Kathryn Days,
Charlotte Donaghay, John Noshcll. Her
man Conner Elizabeth Hufnal. Francis
Harris Helen fourache, Catherine Hop
kins. lrma Montgomery, Henry Howell.
Bayard Wilson. Harry Alfroe, Horace
Moore. Helen Moore, Bertha Chance,
Walter Lee
Fourth-loseph Beaslen. James Thorn
ton, Robert Franker, Robert Gabriel,
Virginia. Brady. Catherine Beastcn,
John Donohuc Julian King. Lewis Stew
art Cathrinc Carpenter, Charles Hop
kins. Benny Rosenberg.
Third Gertrude Bonchelle, Cassie
Denny. Joenrey Ncwsome, Helen Clea-
YER. Margaret Fitzgerald, Oscar Brynes,
Mabel Fouracrc. Helen Bryan. Harry
Gibbs, Aric Bradley, Blanche Messick, /
Arthur Williams.
Primary department. grade 2-Marga-
'ct Denny. Charles Pope, Margaret /
home in Chesapeake City. She leaves |
me daughter and four sons. Funeral /
ervices Tuesday, with interment in
Bethel Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

rented the Rittenhouse cottage and viii
open it the middle OF June.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Billingsby OF Balti-
moro are at the Pepper cottage.
Max Hammond OF Wilmington is
spending a few days with his pNents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond.
Irving Steele is home for ten days
DR.. Waller Robinson is in Philadel-
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Baker, Elizabeth Sinex, Dorothy steele.
Norris Oubry, Roland lIcldmyer, Henry
Vaughan. Mildred Morris, Ralph Hyn-
son, John c. swain Raymond Duhada-
way. John G.. Green, Jr.. Alnela Spicer,
Kenneth pcnnewlll, Leroy Hall, Nil-
liam Alfree. Howard Gabriel, yfialph
Berkman, Dick Records, Frank otwell.
Grade 4. A division-Erma Otwcll.
Marion Heldmyer, Virginia Truitt, Fan
ME Bradley, Lillian Morehead, Leoti
Wilson Elizabeth Burge William Fitz-
gerald Henry Brady.
b Division--Adelaide Green Ethel
Steele, Grace Harris, Elizabeth swain,
Mollo Harris. Gladys Baker, Clarence
Crosson, Alice Reed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
NEWARK WILL HAVE
TWO CLEANUP DAYS
snecIaI b The EyenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 26.-Directors OF the
Young Mems Christian Association will
hold meeting tomorrow night when
IL IS expected ~iat something definite
Will be done relative TO securing a
general secretary to take charge Of
the work at the armory.
Tomorrow and Wednesday will be
cleanup days In Newark. these days
having been designated by Town Coun-
Gil.
For the benefit OF the New Century
Club, the play The Colonel's Maid'
will be presented IN the Opera House
on the evening OF June ?. under the
direction OF Mrs Herman r.. Tyson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Every Want Ad reaches a customer
and tells your story to those who wish
to buy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

phia this week.
Mrs Clara Rigsin spent tend days in
Lewes this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
MAKES RUN OF 1853 HOURS
WITHOUT MISSING STROKE
Boston Springfield Dcpcndability
Performance Demonstrates
Model DOS Worth.
PERI CT SCORE WAS MADE
ScrVitc Maintained to the Minute
Between Two Cities Seven Days
and Nights, Indicating .AutOmo-
bile's Use in Passenger Transport.

Demonstrated by sovcn-,ay motor
nonstop run. conducted May 30. be-
twcen Boston and Springfield. using
TWO Model 80 stock cars. The run
Was called tho Boston Springfield
dcpeuda bilitv run" It was conducted
10y Conncii q McKone Co. distributors
boston.
Great interest Was manifest in
springfield and Boston in the test for
the reason that it was an object les
son III transportation. II an automo-
hilc could maintain 10 the minute a
schedule between cities continuously
for seven days and nights---a schedule
mat was az fast rdilway service
me pig province of the automobile
would have become that much palmer
70 popular sense. was the thought
that inspired the test. The purpose
of the run appealed to the Mayors Of
tho respective cities between which
the Model 90 shuttled for three round
trips each day, az reaching deeply into
transportation future Az a dcmonstra-
ton II was entirely successful, as the
following summary OF the run shows:
Run Continuously IGs Hours.
The engine ran continuously for lsS
hours without missing an explosion.
The total mileage was 3.5S2G.
one hundred and c!ShtJ seven gal
Ions Of gasoline were used. thus aver
aging 2Q6 miles To the gallon.
OIL consumption for the seven days
and nights WAS twcuty-onc pints. or
1913 miles TO the quart
The actual running time was 1918
hour=
The speed was 244s miles per hour
Sixty-eight hours Of the run were
rainy.
Tires were not changed and are cstl-
mated to be good for 1000 moro rniles
perfect score for seven DAYS ana
nights means that no trOubl. Of any
Kind occurred. for II was not alone
ne Nniah for which tn" conncn /.
Mckcne Co. were trying. The ru:
quarter hours. approximately ana all
throughout the seven DAYS ana nights
the littlc model left It's station on the
dot of the hour
What the Model 90 did between Boy-
ton and Springfield for one week IL
being done over regular long periods
~ hundreds Of Overland ard WHY'S
The run has called attention to the
degree OF depcndabil!;y OF the Model
90 Whitfield down To minutes and sec
onGs and spccdcd UP 70 cAprcsS-traln
rate.
Details of Achievements
On May : a. neon two overland
Model 30 stock ears started tho one
from the City Hail in Boston nu-vod
away by Mayor Peters-the other from
Courthouse Square in Springfield
s'ar,cd by Mayor Adams. The cars le!,
cach c!ty thereafter every fourth
Special daily bulletins Of tho run
''"re sent 10 their dealers each day hy
ia. Conncll < McKone co Thrc. dayg
a!ter the start OF tho rum e full-pag.
announcements advertisement, was run
IN Il Boston newspaper. Tho progress
Of the run was posted every few min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Sparks from Motorland

w. II. Lewis. representing the Peer
less Motor Car Company. of Cleveland.
Ohio. was in the city recently. visiting
his conpany's local dealers. the Ter
ininal Motor Company.
". II. Candle is shop superintendent
OF \. Meyers Sons
John l.. Winter, Claude w Smith
ana T.. +. Markeson have Joined the
sales force of 4. Meyers Sons, distrib-
utord OF the Atlas and Bethlehem
trucks
Charles w. Meyers, ot A Movers
Sons, IL on business trip TO Bcthle-
hem. Pa. tho headquarters o. Bcth!e-
hem Motors Corporation
new car has made It's appearance
Anniversary S." which IS being sod BY
the Franklin Motor Company This
car used TO he known as the Jack
Rabbit.
The III =. King Motor Companv> has
been recently organized 10 be known
az the King Wilson Motor CorDora-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

ton handling the same line of trucks.
inc Republic. FOR thiF territory.
b. y. BIenner returned last Wednes-
day from Cleveland, Ohio. visiting the
CHANDLER. and Cleveland factories.
w ME on this trip contract was sign
cd FOR loo Cleveland cars. TO be dis.rib-
uted in this territory
II. >. Gibson manager OF the Gibson
motor Company, is on business trip
70 Conncrsvillc, Ind. and INDIANAPOLIS.
Bcfore returning he will take in the
aut otnObilc races
j. f.. Marshall and y H. McEachern
nave Joined the sales force OF the
Armstrong Motor Company
y NJ. icarn. manager OF the t-nivcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

the manufacture OF ror-alcohoic
wines. Many grapes are produced IN
this Moorep. and adjoining countios
which have been slow % sale sine.
the Wine mskin-; has been prohibited
~ itN. This new establishment il
"Npoct"d 10 make hc vineyards .,Sain
rroi'lahlc. Inc Garrett plant us c.-
p'ct@G TO bn IN operation I'M aim. :,
~ ,i,ae ih's years product OF thr vine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

utes in the windows OF the Conncll g.
MCkonc Showrooms.
As an instance Of perfect score in a
specific test the Boston-Springfcld de-
p"ndabil!ty run stands out an worthy
OF attention OF cvcrybod; who accents
the automobile as, perhaps. the N!S-
ScSt coming factor IN transportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

STOCK OF which is TO be 500. 600. ia be-
ing organized here by 6. + Town
send. j. II, Powers and others. Tho
crcatcr part Of the capital s;ocLv has
been subscribed and at an carly date
tho officers will be selected and the
Institution pu. 10 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

sal Motor Company. inc has returned
from an extended trip to Detroit and
Dearborn, Mich
Preston -. Taylor formerly first
lieutenant in the aviation corps has
been employed by the Universal Motor
company as Instructor and demouStra-
tor OF Fordson tractors
w +. WinklcmRn. district manager
iiupp Motor Car Company, was vlsi-
Tor last week to the Terminal Motor
Company.
6. w. otterbein is now connected
WIN the service department of the
Armstrong Motor Company.
-. Il. Rallowc and y J. KELLOGG
nave formed partnership 70 operate
the Fifth street Garage for storage
purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
NON ALCOHOLIC WINES
Famous Wine Mixers Get Rnci> in
business To Utilize Products 0f
Carolina Vineyards.

ABt:RDEEN, y. g. MAY 3l-Carre.,
x Co. OF New York, vino "a the days
t"for" prohibition operated extensive
vineyards ~ this state ana larc" vine
ri"s IN North Carolina and at Nor-
foIk. Va, are TO erect a plant here for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

1.umbertnn to Have New Hank.
LCMBERTON. y. G., Nav 3i.-Ths
Farmers Savings Bank. tho capita
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Proceedings Pierce
Highway District

Synopsis Of official proceedings of
the Board of Commissioners Of
Pierce Highway District, County OF
Clearwater, State Of Idaho.
Pierce, Idaho. May 18th, 1919.
The Board of Commissioners of
Fierce Highway District met in reg
lllar adjourned session, pursuant to
adjournment of May 18th, 1919.
All of the members Of the said
Board being present.
Thereupon, Secretary reported
that resolution in connection with
proposed Special Bond election
would not be ready for consideration
until the hour of three O'Clock p. m.
On said May 18th, 1913, thereupon
meeting recessed, until the hour Of
three O'Clock p. III.
At the hour of three o'clock p.
~ on this 18th day of May, 1919,
session was resumed
Thereupon, proposal OF Ferris &
Hardgrove of Spokane. Washington,
Offering to furnish the necessary
legal proceedings and Blank Bonds
ready for execution, subject to said
bonds being authorized by the quail
fled electors Of Pierce Highway
District as required by law, was
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

ence that the chaplain delights to
repeat. 1t occurred on the from
when the Germans were Smelling tn.
American lines pretty severity. The
chaplain. the mess sergeant. and
number Of doughboys. including a
young fellow the boys dubbed
Irish" had sought refuge in a eel.
lar The shells were splinterioq
things in the vicinity and it az
peared that one might drop in their
place of refuge at any moment. A
last the chaplain urged that thu
conditions suggested word or
prayer There was silent acouies
cence on the part of the boys, ana
the kindly pastor of the regiment
offered fervent prayer while all
heads were bowed. During the
course of his petition for infinite
mercy he said: Lord Thou knowest
that we are not afraid" Immedi.
ately Irish interrupted him with thu
exclamation "The hell we amt"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

country is stripped bare OF every
thing that makes it livable. But 10
the French it is still lovable. AS
YOU ride through it your pity for
France is infinite. But in your
mind are no words to express your
feelings toward Germany There
are miles and miles OF graylsh-
brown dust where were FERTILE farms
pleasant villages, forests and or
chards. About Verdun, as Tar as
YOU can see. are heaps or sand, no
sign of life that was, no promise of
any life to come.
Here and there Is cross where
some soldier. killed in the last days
Of the fighting, is buried.
"Those who died in the frightful-
ness of the earlier battles lie some
where beneath that awful heap OF
dust. All along this strip of dead
country are soldiers graves, singly
in the middle of plowed fields, in
| groups along the roads. or row atter
row in some field cemetary. The
/ fathers of many of the little child
rem for whom we are seeking to
care are buried there, and more
have left no trace
Every day of her stay in the war
zone it was made wildly clear to
Mrs. Brewster that we Must work
harder and faster than ever before
Tor thousands of children are per-
ishins in France
Under the plan Of the campaign
being undertaken each American
foster parent pledges ten cents a
day. which makes 50 month, Oh
$3.50 year. and this added to a
tiny allowance of the same amount
allowed by the French Government
means saving grace to French
child. allowing 1t not only to re-
main in its own country. but with
its widowed mother instead of in an
institution Thus are the broken
remnants of the little war families
kept together. Each foster parent
is put in direct touch with the child
for whom she has pledged the nee
essary 10 cents day, and with 1t
mother through correspondence
Every cent subscribed goe- to the
child The expenses of this philan
thropy are borne by generou:
friends of the organization. TT
adopt a child or to make donation
large or small, write for information
to Mrs. Walter S. Brewster Room
634, 410 South Michigan avenue
Chicago, H.. with whom all loca
chairman of The Fatherless Child
rem of France, in every community
are cooperating.