davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
SHE SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored TO Health
by Lydis r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

KY Wsst. Fla fof five years
aaasfei fsom irregularities. with 'sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
HOW SAMPLE CO0D
RGlOs ARE MADE ABROAD
Laboratory In Ioudon Stndlsa
Niaration and Action of
Surfaces uudef
Weirht

faHfaa AasI Tisme uelra
heHea ia ths nfsf 81 aaflst a sens.
~ h'is tFss 49, sonins - ia.irmsas
tefare hsaeenn fssaa b.mfa 81 fha
liff.sh NsiasHai thgeIe.l is,i-srs't4Y
FftFf fHatt saeh essgs Hfh -
a. ~ ehai ~ hsf stl..e fsbtsss
ssNfuetii.n masi evs an ts,.asuf e
e. eH anf iavsv Hsesf ~ ~ wWka
ftf tsfssniief hal tsaaa iha va.
aahls sfaif hstfs ~ aaf hut ai.am
d.aei fss sek fsf mi'asfy ra@arsh
Ns~ ftn 7hfaseniY naaa h.aaa ha.
resua,ti ~ shafe maeh auinl1ei al-i
s.aH e. he e4fl eed ~Ah pesmf W
f'sif - Hts iasfas 80, hIaerf sai Ia.
sifstnssafa
ts'nteton usHiHar, esusah mre.i.
lasi go stsa eeais - ia.iansa rhe
iless elii b. aiaaissf rstH hans tm
fusi ~eaf hui fhs Aats - tifv wear
ana aikfate wlif aiss t4 knts
~ AZ exftHslse raa ntifstfv
'safir|fsa a ~ klrwia ~ s.asa aat. rlai.
stt - ha rss tffse h.annr ~
rea~' anseHHshiie hnat elu ussu 49,
f,iisi saoilaunltif e4ar these aanssls
nNsaf saY ena niFw hr wvsAs ~
fime Nltas ts1r ani pasts thal
ihtsifea ~H ia lhs f,s.h.. whsshrs ~
ffsss 'ea ~ teraan aflh1n wm D. a.
hraiusa sna studtrt asf esd - taa
iaaf'ka rlsfssl 81 ~ trvsH ~ tsrsaa ~
fns
The - rsfed heavenly raa i.nara'
~ ihe hhefsfsrf saola tpsIifss hiah
says wllh ihH auasa hss..i harisef nsf.
m1nsni ssrfser lhai vll ~ ~. .aae
iims be eos sassfs hnt shsan.s~ 81
eon~ifa.f ana n,airialn fhs ifFe fssg
q ono phase - shs Fss~afrh
"fhf Hood Naeit.ue ~ef aramrafaa
- fsa eHh tiffesei tiasil "a nlsd
materials - whhh b. aluehaAsMgy
vtsl Hln-sfse sn unlfriattsi te.swt n
iella esatiif the amouni ~ Hnaln ila.af
ei.aH fn.t nattt fftntuf e.sid n
ail paffa "a ,sssslllinahhe. wai Mah.
atsna fftsts of iaups.laaufs. arad.
lne trulnaFe eve nfsaessFsi The tsst
re.sls sft iala antef rrawiosi csasil.
fl'aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

hfHsiy on the prtr'nce y f.uIpr. a
roud iisn found IN nsnny oiher dis
,sis.s the Statement SAID In fhe
abs.not ~ any meihesd n lar fiteiy
establishing a cofrets dlabnosis and
1s.p.- ally isacanse ~ fhe failure thaa
FAR both in this county sud abroad.
70 find s.~olfo fsrm in flpse casss.
ihe pabfic h,ai.h service 3 - va IN
wiling 20 ae..p' 1,sharne .nosphsi
ifis' as a ncw d.ss1ee~
sarreon General Blue hss dssaIled
qualified medical oftcerv 20 make .
comprehensive invessf1tion IN order
- harn she irue facts reafdinF ibs.
pn.sai.'nce q the mals iyl. it Nas slat
a ard has requested state hesah
officers % make fhe disssao report
able - thsi IN. ,iuay a 81 esn b.
fsfiirafed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

Pennsylvania has over 3E1e .e0a
p-rsons engaged - gsmfal occupation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
touA Of sfHVicr ~
COMMERCE oHowiHo

KAnssi C*y NJ. Aiptl . Tbe ldea
- sefviee has Rro~n IN a short tlne
- tr-menigas pns orf rms lu fhs
oofnmcresai ufs Il ihe t'uns1 sfafoa
An iufrruaf ionai $3.50 Aafon - b1si
neas nnd tsylss,aaionai men. ~ith shoa.
seusia - nslul-rs y ftundsai ou m
ida. ~IFs rr.farl nnss vhp aerves
t~sf 8oGrss - grsaf buslus.ss fn
~situitpns are advertising uaey have
nothing 81 rsll bat service
aeryhe = ~ flsfnx asastaz fbs
t~enfy ~ssissh annaai trade tfip a
the kanass tfy Chamber - Com
mere. Nhlch wal vtsp - Gsshris
May > ogs handr.d and twenff five
Kaa@aa CITY iualnssa men. travellng
On sir-ssl train to b. knosn a. ihe
~via0ry Special" viii ss~sf flfiy fise
ciii.s snd to~ps IN n. heart - Kan.
sas clfys great aouthwesa trade ter
rsory with fhe slseis Iurisee II
buiiiinx up flse firmnciai. tnsiasirisl
and commersaal ss.rrice Which their
clfs owe 10 - nelrhbors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

woman should grow more bes.ssi- :
fsl - she grows Older and she all
~iih due rs,eard - bsfha dlss and ,x-
errise. and b. kee1fne her liver and
eowfis in good wOrking order. n you
arr hazard snd yellow your eye.
hDslne their lB~fre and white bec0fn
ing ysii0vish yoar Och flatby. r
rlsF o. due - Indigestion ~ ~ a slug
eish liver. Chambsrisin'a Tsbiefs cor
r.-ct fhasze disorders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
"Likei He WiH'

An anonymous admirer - BESSIE
Barrlacaic. wnh che q s A. eom'
wh.re in G.rmauy. sends h.f ihis Issr
ody on "saly.r THREADS Anons ih'
Cold. with She explanation chat ~
enslresy IN fbe ~ = having fun ans
ihai every man lack ~ IN Aufrioar
Fspedliionsry forcea would JUMP =
again II tho bugle blew
~shver rhrs sds Among the niaes "
ipsriine am coming a,sssk
Silver ihreaaa suong iiie black.
Nov that p.aee IN EuroIe n.sf1.
IN b. home in seven YEAR
~ stcp in on you some niyh.
1'f,h my whlakers long and White;
W. abe war . over. dear.
Aud ~ are gd'ng home. ! hsar.
Home again. with you once naore-
Say ~ uitst teen twenty -four:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
OKLAHOMA BOYS
WILL START FOR
HOME SATURDAY
hAI>tloN niNi>lu>. WIN
uA>A sio>onS Nu> lun
AuOR. Nlii >ss,> ~
ntsh MIN nom
ttuk~

-. leas uermans AFfi ~.
sti tWamhe~l lHsisleh. ehlsh stsffs
isaslns its tstss = lhs Nhlas ~
fstarsss 4 na~ "a tks uliit - ne
a.ssitsAi inag.~t .en
rhe "a Division s particularly
reessl hsssaas ths nspesiofs aflItNl
are au 80 prosperity hsl hess lafast
m Fserfihlrs 49, lu shipshape Sal
go usa sesv suilrl.slinf fe~ asfs
~ RELAXATION before staflihw "a lhsH
hnfnsY
Ai' ihe fans amHnriilnn ana sla'p
alsai sseerf ehsf tae mes eAfff 81
fheif tstts AS iafued otsf asa ben
tshina TOE usa vlu aesT ,hslf siesl
hsinris snd tafff sss masks nui fhs
tssepiian ~ a Tea anleaaei rifles aea
pistols ~ln - ihe uhif surFesflao -
~Affare when tsy reach ihs sanlss
% Amvtlss
leave 90 r~sa,y rhrss rrains
f~rutg three speelsi ifaius each
consisting ~ iffrs ,sfs faf ite uffl
Gers tesaif seten h,N ears CO.. tts
mea sna sHehea eaf have hssa ~
rsnitea 90 enfff lae Hvisiaa fygaa a.
ntine ~ hiesi
The aitinfon etpsrfs in sAN HlHHe
a'aisly faf Serran Nsw- y viH ps
Fsde ~ washlurion ara then ssaiirs
90 thr ilfhfeni slaies
Tho anH organized a. artillery
rsflmenla have sisN psl esni y fhs
nfisiuai rsfsnnnal ani aha infsnilA
Regiments about nfie~n pef cent
Ma Con a fisrrF fammsadIaa
the siyislon has Aif.s1Y sailed
intend - wsas -nsns
The ofn,sfa - tne iisth reamshf
wtl,h IS inaan a. me ehslasl0r refi
mont 81 onii seven oui ~ snif five
officers arc married nisnA peuins
ihslf Sam Hfoans bolts II home. -
the theory that shat ls Eaa1 enough
for fighting h'fs g f0oA enough e
wear in Amefifa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
YAnk SAW His Ooa
~ coslrnx aovlfa

Parts Apfii . The Amssfoan .ai
d.sf eanfs an.re than anylh.rs eles II
ihs wssii fleisi n1u. a. w. htsms ftr
ihe Con- pe1o ~ unro ~tne silil have
wsafy uesaa ah~aa - them heru unH
~iih ~ aruy ~ uconrmtlen tits nest
beet thilts = o. ase plsfues - thtfr
lsl.fne towns
Nsann dtYs aFu ~ cuiaspn. whlie q
Iaffafs fnuu oiiitssro xsla teinn hasn
. essidief rssn fosm bis astf ard
shsHiea. "fhefs's nv a,e and thea
AFTER fasss ~ si1ed. ~ana that's
mg brefhcr uith him"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

Asalsumsnt ~ ihs rampiei~ taa
lRaInhoal Division 60 early convoy
hons va hnuoaul "a 81 ne ~af A.
paftment
Tho official announcement nam'a
specifically ibs follouIaF uana ~ ihe
go hsaiquaffrfa ana hfsdlasrirfH
troop itsth. isoih ana itit, Nathine
Gan nsiial|oua slfd inpnffg nfiEsas
neaf4uaftsra itsfh ana lssb iaftn
iy suh infuiry niifads ieaa4uaf
fers igsin tprohshlY error ~ trans
mission anl shoala he ihs ls3thl sna
iesih Infantry cih lsid Aftliefs
ana isiH risid Artllery iiNh W.
rinesrs ana train tIeid eisnai nsi
ialion train heaf pfief ana mlli
'art police supply tfaln sanitary lrai,
and ammunition ffaln
only iha hospital Nafha afr mlssine
from tho ilsi nni me former District
Guard hospital unn D. n iha division
A. ihe same time the follow ing IA
dltlouai uniia wefe announced - 0h
ths cafly CONVOY schedule natefg
Companies Nas fes AMI iss rtaeBa
ton Hospital so ls. Af a.rfisa caa
aai Company 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

hon4e esofk an telling ny iriends
.ast il Nm. = n. CAstA -
arsaae ef Key West. ffort.h.
Hts NDfnen 81 scfns period n uleir
H.e N.tlff from aiFn nfs peeslilar % thslr
~ era rhlrh IN nlost csses fnay -
rsriliv rnifeyei b. thss fnrao1s root kn.i
herb nesicfne. Lydia = rfnkhsff .
.ssetGbls Compound. )a4t - Ma
fssn1s found II helf,ssfsher afu'r suffer
lar tsr yesrs snd trying everything elss
la vain.
III you have euy annoying syfnptoms
vou fail - understand. write Lydia Z.
Psafh ham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass.
The results Il thelx 40 years experiences
m advlsinx -sso11ea on this subject u At
y5ar serssce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
Try To Learn Facts
OF Sleeping Sickness

Wsshinrson. AIrfi s---Alihouss To
cass OF le-hrsV sDc shaifis o.
''ssss pins -ickBess- ~rh "a dssths
we're res.orrei 90 The Unlfed Sfaiss
psssic he~lsh service uD 20 Narch -.
off,ciais Of che buresu still sre IN
cecsded whether the disez~e. of fhe
tys,e pr~yslenf IN Europe. has reached
the United s>.ses. In . statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

one. thou ~ by nos "a be-
}siiIng bach aero.s ihe ga
Back 10 where you alt aud pine.
liui I'm aiucs h.rs on the Rhine.
iou can hsar she ganr al curse.
war - hsil. bsi peace - we're
fnsn ~ neti war couns around
In The from line ~ b. found
IN rush n again. pill nlcll
yci. viii I All Ma hsti'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

coids Gauss crp sra ,ofusnsa
LAXATfW HnOMn QuistNr Tab.
lrg remove thr caeff There q
only one "lifomo Qalnlne q "
GROVES signature an tie bon Joe
nfsf application ~ ~ t1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

#fNN" ~"
awful weakness 10
|uy Dc b 1be DE-
|tor rA~e ne dr.
freat fn~hrines lot
~ i aisl me ns good
A ffisai asig dmato
|try lsiiA T. l'mk.
lsam vegetable
(om pound and 4
found n ~ b. tfe
y = M neiue | ever
|tri~i bereuee tt
'frafe ne Wsll. ansi
III "a aa4 A. mv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

Hiopa ihs risAle. llsaia no rhroat
and cHfsu ihs caaah rfife $50 A
free has ~ q pEH TtA1r aALvf
~ chest tnlaa gfssi cuits aai
'foup a sheloaod Win evusy bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

today tn burssu aid o vs. imgla-
~fbie To eay xh,-iber fhs fleur.- i.ivr
a true psciar. - the prevalsnoe oi
the disease. luasmaoh a. IN d.s.aae
j. nor generally r~.ori3bie 20 She
h.alsh oftioefs
The diaenoss - mos q. a. cass
reported appears 20 have ben ha-s-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

Bonuass raid - psople osfi of work
IN Leeds. Englsnd. amount 20 more
than $500 a week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
MAJOR SHERIDAN GOES
BACK INTO ARMY WORK
Stationed Permanently at IT. Leaven
worth in Command Of the 4eth
v. S. Cavalry

Bozpman.-MaiO r Charles S. Sherl-
dan will not return to. civilian life,
but will continue in the service of the
government He has notified his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Sheri Ian
of Bozeman. that he has been detai!au
into the regular army without ii re-
duction iii rank and will be stationed
nj lIh Lea> enworth. Kan. in command
of The 4oth l.. $. cavalry.
Major Sheridan has seen much az
tive service and is one of the first of
the Montana men who have gone
across and taken part in the strife. al
the front. He left Bozeman with the
Second Montana as II captain and was
promoted for valiant service to a ma
jor which rank he will retain in the
regular army. He was wounded Sev
eral times i'll action. was awarded The
Belgian war cross and the American
distinguished service cross.
Major Sheridan was recently ap
pointed by Governor Stewart as heat
Of the soldiers welfare commission
and later was ordered to Fort Smell
ing. Mimi, by the war department fo
duty
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
FOREST SERVICE PLANS
TRAIL WORK FOR SUMNER
VIII Spend $4,000 in Idaho and West
ern Montana.-CreWs Now at
Work in olo Forest

Missoula.--The office of engineer
S15O,OOO worth of trail work in the
forests of northern Idaho and west
ern Montana this sununer three crews
now being actively engaged in work
on the projects.
A location survey crew is at work
on the Occur dAlene forest under the
direction of A. O. Modlin, preparing
for the construction Of q number Of
class-A trails, the principal one of
which will be on the North Fork of the
Occur d'Alene trail, which will be 81
miles in length.
A crew under Phil Clack is making
a location survey on the ST Joe forest,
the main project there being the st.
Joe river trail. which will tap the en-
tire forest, being 40 miles in length.
Construction work will start in about
a week.
Under Fred Wilfong trail crew is
to make survey in the Salmon Noun
tain district of the Selway forest, ex-
pecting to be ready to commence con
struction work by June 10.
Word of the approval of co-opera
tive agreements for the Lookout pass
and LOlo pass roads from Idaho tC
Montana has been received from the
secretary of agriculture. These are
two of the most important road prof
ects in the northwest.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
Stamp Sales Growing.

From January I. 1919, to May 10,
the total sales of War Savings and
Thrift stamps in Montana amounted to
$295. 751 %, according to the report
made by the central accounting de-
partment for the state at the Helena
pos roffce to the headquarters of the
Montana War Savings organizations.
The total sales in the state from April
II until May 10 amounted to ST.
552.O5. BY counties the sales were as
follows:
Deer Lodge S3,397.7O; Fallon, $500 4;
Sweet Grass. S141: Yellowstone,
S32O.22; jefferson. $59S.S5; Gallatin,
$2,5O97O; Silver Bow. S3,341 80; Blaine,
$665.5O; Saltwater, SS9S.SS; Teton,
1884 so; Powell $S63.50; Beaverhead,
SS5O9O; Carter. S49S.46; Rosebad,
81 ,O93.27; Chouteau, $74.S5; Valley,
S5742O: Dawson, S609.9o; Cascade,
81 AIS As; Ravalli, 81 .O92.10; Big Horn,
$274.3O; Wheatland, S1,TIll.'O; Hill
S75l 50: Lewis and Clark, SD I4.3u
Flathead, S274l.S0; Fergus, Sl.094.65
Lincoln. S356.S3; Park. S9I69O; Phil
lips, S115.1O; Custer. Sl,67".O7; Mis-
soula, 81. 4G3.65: Carbon, %3,6Ss; Mus.
selshell, $4,000: Toole. S2I9.12. Nadi
son, $9O.S1; Richland S493.44 Mineral
S3S37. 30; Sanders. S4039o: Broadwater
$19l.lO; Meagher, $.0350; WibauA
$64.14.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
VACATION LAND"
NEW STATE BOOK
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
AND PUBLICITY TO MAKE
BID FOR TOURISTS
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Montana to be Separated from States
Of Utah and Idaho and Made
Revenue District by
Itself

Henela- Montana, Vacation Land
with 4S pages and from 40 to 80 H.
!ustrations, is being issued by Charles
D. Greenfield, state commissioner of
agriculture and publicity, in a cam
paign to bring tourists to Montana.
Fifteen thousand copies of the book
will be printed for distribution in all
parts of the United States. ADVERTISE
ments in several leading magazines OF
the east will tell Of Montana's facili-
ties for tourists and urge prospective
pleasure seekers to send for Montana
Vacation Land"
The book will have three sections
The first will be devoted to descrip.
ton of the scenery of the Treasure
state. Section two will tell of the trans
portation facilities, including railroads
and motor routes. Also there will be a
map of Montana showing every rail
road and every automobile highway
and trail, including the recently es-
tablished Observation-Disclosures trail con.
Meeting Yellowstone and Glacier parks
The third section will be devoted to
llSll, Sitlllc anu OtHti SJOIl uuN ANA Cs
of Montana.
The data for the book has been com.
piled and written by A. c. Lemon, as
sistant to Mr.. Greenfield.
Mr.. Lemon is starting work on the
1919 edition of "Montuna," the year
book of the department. 1t will be
about the same as the edition of last
year, it is said. brought up to date
The 1913 Montana" is so much in de
mand that only few of the 10000
| copies printed still remain in the of
| flee. This is exceptional, says Mr.
Lemon, as many copies of other edi
| tons are still ON hand. 1t shows the
| interest people of other regions now
| have in Montana, in his opinion. In
stead of appealing to people for home
| SteadS, now that few homeSteadS re
main, the 1919 Montana" will appea
to persons seeking to buy land.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
RURAL SCHOOL HEALTH TO
BE KNOWN THROUGH SURVEY
Women Workers Are Urging Hiring Of
School Nurses in Many Districts
of Treasure State

Misunderstanding in her capacity as
executive secretary of the Montana AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culosS, Mrs. Sara A. Morse recently
attended health meetings at Laurel and
Broadview Yellowstone county. and
has just returned to Helena. DR.. AL
lard, full-time health officer of the
county, and Miss Clara Johnson, a
nurse of the association, and Miss
Flynn. nurse employed by Yellow
stone county, also attended these meet.
ings and aided in the health survey
made in the county.
Eight nurses of the association are
assisting in making Il health survey
in the state. They are using their
influence to urge school districts,
especially in the rural regions, to get
school nurses. 1t has been found that
the physical defects among children in
the rural regions are more numerous
than in the larger cities. This is due
to the lack of school nurses, it is said
as the defects are not attended to in
many cases.
The survey thus far has revealed
that 6S per cent of the children in the
rural parts of Montana have bad teeth
The eye defects run from 30 to 60 pei
cent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
City May Buy Cemetery.

Billings.-A special election is to he
held in Billings on Aug. 10 to deter
mine if the city shall purchase and
the provisions of the measure passed
by the recent legislature. The Rotary
club and chamber of commerce have
gone on record as favoring the propo-
sitiOn and the indications are that it
will be adopted by the voters. The
expenditure involved will amount tn
$50, 700. and it is believed that the
property will he self sustaining. The
tax increase will amount to three mills.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
XII Scrub Horses for Meat.

Butte. - Representing the state of
Montana and the Montana Horsemen'
association. State Veterinarian Butler
has left here for Washington. y. c..
via ST. Paul to obtain figures on the
construction of rendering plant
through which 1t is hoped to kill off
thousands of scrub range horses toe
small for farm use. The plan is to sci
the hides and bones in eastern markets
and to prepare the meat for use as
hog feed. Before his return DR.. Butler
will visit plants of this type in severa
large cities Of the east.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31

Many of the minor taxes provided for
in the revenue legislation of 1917 and
1918 though no doubt made necessary
by the pressing necessities of war time
could hardly find sufficient justification
under the easier circumstances of peace
and can now happily be got rid of
Among these, l hope you will agree, are
the excise upon various manufacturers
and the taxes upon retail sales. They
are unequal in the incidence on different
industries and on different individuals
Their collection is difficult and eXpen-
sive. Those which are levied upon ar
ticles sold at retail are largely evaded BY
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31

Dave Baxter and wife of Butte have
been sentenced 10 one year in the fed
eral prison in Kansas after being con-
victed on charge of Illegal sale of
morphine. Baxter and his wife. it
is alleged, have carried thousands OF
dollars worth of morphine through
Canada to Montana and Wyoming
cities.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31

\ contract has been let for the co
struction Of % miles of road in Il
North Fork valley, near Kalispell.
the Canadian boundary. Construct,
camps have been placed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
New Revenue District.

A dispatch from Washington says
chat In the organization of the rev.
enue service now being planned. Mon
tana Is to he made a separate revenue
district 1t now is linked with Utah
and Idaho.
The plan to have at least one in
ternal revenue district in every state
is one which has been advocated by
Commissioner Roper of that depart.
ment for several years past. He has
appeared before congressional com.
mittees in support of the proposal.
If Montana We're to be made a
separate district the headquarters
would remain in Helena. but would be
for the state only instead of for Utah
and Idaho as well, as at present. Head
quarters for the other district would
be in Salt Lake City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
Car to Fit Plates.

A Laurel ranchman has returned to
Secretary of State c. H. Stewart a
set of automobile license plates with
applied for by w. Fl. Mills, y ranch
hand. He owned no car, but after
making application for the plates, hik-
ed to Billings, spotted a likely looking
Dodge car and proceeded to steal it.
He cached it in the hills a few miles
from the ranch where he was working.
His peculiar actions aroused the sus-
picions Of his employer, who watched
him and discovered the stolen car.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
Health Meeting Called.

A meeting Of the state board Of
health has been called for May 20 at
the capitol. at which time the board
cations that will be submitted of the
proposed state board of health build.
ing
Evening star., 1919-10-04
[ LONDON GIRLS GRACE
SAID TO BE DUE DANCING
Medical Officer Declares That Pub.
lie School Instruction Has
Helped Greatly.

LONDON. September 20 tCorre-
spondence of the Associated Preas).-
London girls are graceful and gen
orally walk better than their broth
ers. because they are fond Of dane
ing, according to the medical ofncer
of the London county council.
Teaching OF dancing in the public
schools has no doubt greatly helped.
il it has not saved the situation IN
regard to the physical development
of London girls" said the medical
officer. Particularly noticeable Is the
much better arched instep OF the
girls in comparison with their own
brothers and with country children
generally.
thus brought about IL the Foundation
of that grace Of carriage which the
typical London girl Of the elementary
schools exhibits. In the country
schools no dancing Is taught. NOR 90
the children there enjoy those OUTSIDE
stimuli to an interest in dancing
which are Characteristic. OF LONDON
life" =.tl. p