davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
<OTltI. TO CREDITORS

t,stat. ~ Edwin 'insiraus.r, deceased
Motto, is h.rchy given by tn, UNDER
~i-nrI, administrator If I'll. f..tat, I'll
Edwin lustrstuS.r. dtvraS,i. to tn,
creditors nf and all persons having
claims AGAINST thv said deceased to .N-
hilil them. with thv necessary vouchers
within Four months after tn. first pth-
iicafi.n nf this nuticr To thr said AL
miniStrator At her home near CoalWood
Montana. or til. Law offices of Farr n
lIorfitlt ~ II, Miles City National Bank
Mock. offices enc /" SiN, Miles city.
Montana. thu S;trlu being the plat. fnr
the transaction of the business III said
estate.
MttS f.bMI IN HoSTE.t SER
Administrators "f the Est.tr II Eawi:
iinStn;luS,r. Deceased.
Dated at Miles Oily. this ! day nt
AUGUST, i"fa
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
In the Dist rtct Court 1T the Sixteenth
judicial hist riot of the state at Mon.
tann. ~ and for the Count. az I'Osv-
der HiVcr.

SUMMONS.
tn. state ot Montana sends Greetings
to tn" Above Named Defendant:
Nou are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office OF the clerk of this
court, and tile your answer ana serve /,
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attur-
neN within twenty days after the SER
vice or TINS summons. exclusive of day
of service. and in ease OF Your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken against YOU by default for the
relief demanded in the complaints
The said action is brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now tNistin. between the plaintiff and
the defendant. upon the ground of
WillfHi dtSor1ion of the nlaintjtf ~ me.
defendant. and upon the ground Of will :
iui htsttct III the defendant to provide
tor IN" rl:!ntiH the common neces-
stlies of life: and also for a Judgment
and decree of this Court setting over
t"iit rla'ntl the read tStat. desert bed
i'm the complaint on til. herein as her
S"paiat" property forever. for the uS,.
and support of herself and said mirol.
child and for further relief. all of
which more fully appears from plain
'ins verified complaint on Tile in this
Court. reference to which is hereby
masin.
N WITNESS WHEREOF. hay.
hrfennt" set my hand ana affixed my
uih,lal SOL this o2nd day of September.
~ 1914
,SE.Nll a. u. STR ALTON ,r.rk
he". w. Ftrr and H. T. H,.rick Attor-
news at l.aw, Rooms to s Miles CITY
National Bank EIdy Miles civ.
Mont, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
IN the District Court "f the seventh
.D"dtrt"l District "f the State 1T Nom
t"aa. I" nsd tor the Count. eft Pow
der River.
+. II. kNi.TSnN ANA II. W. kSl'TSaN
PLAINTIFFS

ROBERT r FURNISH. CARRIE n
FL E\lSH, Husband and Wife THE.
BANKING CORPORATION OF MON
TANA. and J. W. WESTERN
Def
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
In tE. District Court "f the >iNtcenth
judicial District ut the state af NUn-
tam. tn AMI tor the County at i'"v-
der River.

FliESiii\,i MACHINE, COMPANY.
\ corporation duly established by
Law.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26

ttrurt S.,lb
Frank Hunter. Attorney for Plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
NATIONAL ADVENTURES.

Every American has thrilled with pride at the cross
ing Of the Atlantic by an aircraft absolutely American
product and handled by an a-American crew This is
recognized as more than personal triumph for the fers
and builders Of that craft 1t is even more than triumph
for the American navy, which organized and managed
the enterprise and gave such helpful support as no pr
vate agency could possibly have given 1t is national
triumph the achievement Of 10OO0O0OO people concen
tratng on something and backing it with all their re-
sources of money brains and machinery
It is the first time that the United States government
has gone into any undertaking comparable with this.
Andit should not be the last
The big war has got the Americans into the habit of
working together for common purpose. The trans
Atlantic flight shows what can be accomplished in peace
time by similar spirit and purpose, at cost which,
though beyond private purse is insignificant when COM
pared with war COSTS If the expense Of that expedition
is $10O000O somebody has estimated that is about
one cent apiece for every American Who would not give
another cent for another such thrill?
The world is full Of big things to do some of which
require big sums Of money but most of which merely re-
qure brains courage and cooperation Let Uncle Sam
keep on doing them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
RlPPLINC RHYMES
81 Walt Mason
NEGLECTED.

Said Old Bill Jnx, "Im poor, wean and so I'm al
ways sighted; think my neghbors pretty mean; they
burn each day their gasoline and am not invited If
they would say Bill and ride enjoy little outing
then joy would in my soul abide, enlarge my heart ex
pand my hdeI would not sit here pouting" Said l. At
six o'clock III come and take you for Journey be ready
then you good old bum through woodland we then
shall hum, by meadows lush and ferny' And just at six
fooled my crock to old Bills lowy dwelling my prompt
iess seemed to give shock "Just wait ten minutes BY
the clock" heard this William yelling. Ten minutes
then waited there: waited more than twenty; and
sorer than bear for had no cheap time to spare
thought I'd waited plenty Old Bill would like to have
ride and breathe the evening zephyrs and the bab
ling streamets glide across The verdant country side
where Craze the spanged hefers But he's too dense
realize that folks object to waiting; and so he stands
around and sghs and beefs about moneyed guys and
does spell Of hating.
s0SaeaBsass sBBHHBBB8HHH4HmEBBH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
collide wien Agwidale.

New York, June, 4.-The U. S. s.
Imperator, sister ship of the Levia
than, returning to Brest after her
first voyage to the United States with
troops, eollided with the freighter Ag-
widale, As miles off Nantucket light at
2 O'Clock this morning, according to
wireless messages received by the army
transport communication offices from
the U. S. 5. Tiger
The Tiger, which picked up the s,
0. $. of the Agwidale, is proceeding
to her assistance. The Imperator, not
seriously damaged, is continuing on
her course
The collision occurred in a heavy
fog. The Agwidale, a 1900 ton shipping
board vessel, was bound for New
York from Rotterdam. Tie Imperator
left Hoboken at noon yesterday, but
was held up several hours by the fog.
The Agwidale is not believed to be
she probably would be able to make
badly damaged and reported that
port alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
Transports BRING
MANY TROOPS HOME
ImperatOr COIhdes With
! Freighter This Morning
Damage Slight.

Newport News, Va, June 4.-Bring'
ing more than 1000 officers, men and
civilians, the L. S. S. Koeningen Der
NederlaRder arrived here today from
France. The following units, mostly
from the sSth division, were on board:
sl3th supply train detachment, field
veterinary unit, detachment division
al medical supply unit, dental unit,
ambulance companies $40, $50, 35l and
1852; field hospital numbers $40, $50,
35l aud 352, tOtalling 20 officers and
79l men; detachment 3l3th engineers,
5lOth engineers, headquarters and
medical detaehments companies A and
B, six officers and 4Sl men; 3SSth ma
chine gun battalion; 275th military po-
lice; SSth division military police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
WINNIPEG FACED BY


penters and teamsters decided to follow
the lead Of the longshoremen and ship
yard workers and win walk out this
morning.
Instructions to the railwaymen were
issued late yesterday afternoon to re-
main at work today, pending further
consideration Of the strike question at
meeting to be held at 1880 tonight.
The railwaymen were ordered by the
general strike committee to join the
strike at midnight last night.
Most Of the metal trades employees are
still at work. said ]. G. Hart, secretary
of the Metal Trades Employers asso-
citation, last night The strike situs-
tioR as far as this association was con
eerned was pretty easy, and the organ
ization was taking no action n regar,.
to the question. There are between
1900 and 2000 men employed in the met
al trades, exclusive of the shipbuilding
plants, and not two per cent of this
number had walked out.
Tn one shop where so men are en-
ploycd on two Of them had obeyed the
strike call and this was more or less
typical of the entire situation.
In some shops not single man had
quit work.
In other manufacturing plants in the
city, while some few union men may
have been hableto the call. no incon-
venienee has been caused, and as far as
could be learned none Of the men had
walked out.
The principal union voting against
the strike were the street railway men.
The principal unions for were the long
shoremen and the maehnists and boiler
makers organizations which recently
broke away from the old organizations.
The lo-gshoremen are reported TO have
voted l400 for the strike to 800 against,
a majority of HOO.
The men on strike are not receiving
strike pay, 1t is said. Strike pay is sup
nlied by the international organizations,
but in the case Of this sympathetic
strike the internationals are taking no
hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
ROBERT FALLS AND BREAKS
HIS ARM.

CHAPTER CvlI.
lust after Mr.. Frederick had said he
eohd do nothing for Neil unless he
himself wanted to help, others came
aud we had no further opportunity 20
talk together. urged him TO remain
to dinner. hu. he had an engagement.
| hoped Neil would come home aud that
II we both talked TO him he might lis.
ten. | knew from Frcderick's manner
that things bad reached some sort of
a crisis.
Miss Wilson cam in just as Frde.
eriek wus leaving. She persuaded him
TO wait until she had cup Of tea,
promising TO drop him at his hotel II
he would.
al have a new Rolls Royce. / should
like yeu to see Il, - she had said with
an arch look at him. An the women
knew that had met him liked this
blunt friend Of mine; this man whe
called things by their names. and
whaae word WIS never questioned.
'That Is IN induemenl | mostly
ride in flivvsls at home was the
eharaeterissw answer. Then Maud VII
SON remarked
81 haven't seen you at Mrs. Pow
ers lately. Mrs Forbes. She had a won,
derfnl affair the other night. ! look.
ed for you and your handsome hus.
hand.
made some sort Of reply. my
checks burning foriunaIelN no one
save Mr. Frederick heard her. He L.
nored what she had said. and without
giving me time to rcr'y commenced 70
talk Of her new ear. She was immed-
lately interested. and 80 ] was spared
the modification Of an answer.
SO We were absolutely chopped BY
Mrs. Powers, and of course ly her set.
The one In which I had hoped 10
move. Il had been a large effair. and
wv had not been invited. | Was very
glad had not gone any further with
my social planning should have been
laughed at. my efforts q failure. My
lip quivered as I thought Of IT, l
caught the pitying look in Mr. Fred.
ticks eyes and pulled myself TO.
gether sufficiently 10 bid them good
afternoon Ia my usual manner But
after everyone had gone I threw ny.
self on my bed and sohbed fer hale
an honr II was hard 10 be sliehted.
harder because ! knew | had done
nothing 90 deserve L. I would ten Neil.
Il might be good Feason 20 urge
more eaation IN MS part as to his
associates. and his business methods.
ut NHfTH AHHHfHf ftil eaHaH III HaH
foFeoiten thai sneh people Is the Pew.
efs eisiea; Or that I bad ever had any
social aspirations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

/ was bathing my face, so that Neil
might not know 1 had been crying
when ! heard a scream, then my boy
calling for me. rushed from the
room, aud down the stairs. While play
ling in front Of the house Robert had
fallen in such way as TO break his
arm. We carried him up 20 his room,
then called a Doctor ! was almost mad
with pity for the poor child until he
came; then faint when Robert scream
ed as il was set Fortunately Neil DID
come home. and although he went out
later, he remained with MS until Rob
ert fell asleep, worn ont with the pain.
/ sat beside my boy until Neil came
in little after midnight. When he in
sisted 60 to bed had no strength to
resist, so gave up my place TO him.
We had a nurse, but both idolized our
boy and would not have dreamed Of
leaving him alone with her under the
circumstances.
They did not call me until almost
time for Neil to go to the office He
bad snaiehed a little rest on couch
hc had had brought into Robert 5
room. but he looked white and worn.
GA good bath and some coffee win
set me up" when ! told him be look
ed tired, and then he hurried away 10
get ready for the day. He locked IN
and bade us good bye before he went
down town, but we had no time for any
talk. even had we had the inclination.
All day was kept tee busy 70 think
II is hard TO take care of a sick per
son, no matter what their age. But
when an active healthy boy Is obliged
20 remain quiet. ones wits must be
sharp indeed If they succeed in enter
taining him. Robert like al boys, tir-
d Of things quickly. l spent most Of my
time devising means to amuse him.
i told him stories aud when all else
failed carried him down TO the music
room and played for him. He loved
music and always kept quiet when I
played
About four o'clock I heard Neil
come in. | called:
eve are here in the music room,
dear. come in.' When he did not re-
8plv I swung around on the stool 10 see
him standing in the door, grayness
IN his face, a despair in his eyes that
frightened nc. He motioned me to say
nothing Then carried Robert up stairs,
and left him with his narse l had fol-
llcwed slowly. wondering what dreadful
thing had happened That 1t WAS
dreadful, was sure.
Tomorrow Meets q Report
cf For the First Time.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

and making total or partial remission of 81 per cent Of
all the cases considered The average sentences were
dced from years and six months to one year and
eight months---a reduction of nearly so per cent.
This record is tacit confession that about onethrd
of the epenced to terms of Imprisonment by courts
martial ought to have been sentenced at ALL and
that the average offenses awarded punishment
more than four times as heavy as they deserved
1t is well that machinery exists to remedy such evi-
dent injustice and that there willingness to use the
But surely it would be far better if the in
justice were never committed in the first place. There is
hope that the present congress will see that radical
change is made in the makeup and method of army
courts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

State House Notes


To secure some actual information
as to the status of the Battleship Ore.
gon and to set under way some defi-
mite move for the preservation Of that
historic ship, Governor Olcott has sent
the following telegram to Representa-
tive in Congress Britten of Illinois
who has been contemplating introduc-
ing resolution in congress to urge
that the ship he turned over to Ore
gon:
"iNote by press dispatches your in
tercst in Battleship Oregon. VIII you
kindly wire collect status of samel
This office with all people of state
greatly desire preservation of historic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Passing from town to town on my
wav to Moscow from the front and
talking with soldiers and civilians who
oveferowded the jcrkwater trains, l
had more than an ordinary opportunity
to learn the viewpoint Of the people
and see bolshevism operating outside
the capital. tei a.ls
Failure is Admitted
"The bolshevik government is bet
ter than Nicholas regime, with the
universal shrug of the shoulders, was
as much as most people dared to say,
though occasionally a more intelligent
man would watch his opportunity, as
soon as he learned / was an American,
| to admit frankly bolshevik oppression,
always winding up with the opinion
that the present situation could not
last.
Later, in Moscow, several prominent
communists admitted--not publicly
that il was impossible to realize the
entire bolshevik platform in practice.
They cited concessions, such as the la
Dor scale by which " different grades
of wages are paid industrial workers
and bonuses as high as 5000 rubles
month offered TO induce trained pro.
fessionals to direct bolshevistic enter.
prises Some bolsheviki even boasted
that the bolshevil, government is swing
ing toward conservatism. Several point
ed out it is practically a constitutional
parliamentary form Of government,
through the central soviet congress,
which is elected by the local soviets.
The central soviet chooses the central
executive body, which names the eabi-
net.
Six Men in Control
At present war time measures place
the country under control of supreme
council Of six, including. Premier Len
inc, War minister Trotsky and Foreign
Minister Tchiteherin. who have powers
Of dictatorship. The majority Of office
holders are professionals and agitators,
who forbid opposition under the pre-
text that the country is at war. Anti
bolshevik publications, as well as meet
ings, are not permitted
The most vital problem in the eyes Of
the h0lsheyiki is obtaining recognition
from the United States and other out
side powers, of which their leaders are
hopeful. They have offered concessions
sueh as assuming full responsibility for
Russia 5 debts, guaranteeing not to con
duet propaganda outside Russia, in
fact. almost anything that will enable
them 70 conifel Russia without moles-
tation.
The foreign office Is busy connecting
notes daily, appealing 10 the people OF
all lands to grant Russia peace and con.
demuing the enemies Of the bolsheviki.
One member Of the foreign office ask
ed me how their wireless messages
were being received in the outside
worll. Al the reply that they would
20 better II worded more briefly
and business like. the bolshevik became
angered.
'sYoa forget these manifestos are IN
tended more for Russian homo conump
ten than for the outside world,n he
declared.
The press is filled every day with
wordy proelamations and mauifestos.
The only news printed comes through
government owned agencies. Foreign
news IS confined to a .shand OUT
which the foreign office picks up from
wireless dispatches and rensors before
publication. The outside world is as
blank TO the Russians as Russia IS TO
the outside world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
MODIFYING ARMY SENTENCES.

If there remained any doubt as to the undue severity
of military sentences imposed on American soldiers dur
ing the war has been removed by the recent action of
the Army Clemency Board In two months that body has
reviewed 1857 cases. totally remitting punishment in 9lS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

The Roosevelt highway proposition has received a
splendid vote in Marion county, and are glad of it.
1t is mertorous project because thousands of Oregon
settlers have lived in various sections of our coast counties
for years completely isolated from their own county
seats as well as from communication with the interior
of the state They have worked long and faithfully to
develop that region and deserve consideration from
the people of other fortunately situated parts of
the state Besides this highway should cause much de-
veopment in those coast counties providing homes for
many new settlers and materially increasing the total
value of taxable property. Why are especially
glad that Salem and Marion county has cast good vote
for this project because it refues the charge that our
people extremely and self-centered and OPP
pose everything that costs dollar if the money spent
outside Of the capital city Marion county Our people
have in this instance shown their appreciation of the
needs of part of the state in which they are not directly
and in doing so will stand higher in the
TEEN Of the people of Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

George Duncan, a prominent farmer
Of Josephine eonnty. was killed Satur
DAY while logging for the spauldiag
min near Kirby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

feudleton's 5 sehool budget for the
eeminr year calls for saS.5o0. about
three fourihs Of which viii have to be
raised By taxation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

approximately Snea acres have been
planted to corn in I.ane county. about
half Of which viii be ised Tor silage
by daiFymen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

oregon appreciates your interest.
Warden r. l.. Lee Steiner, Governor
Olcott and Secretary Don H Upjohn
spent all of Tuesday afternoon at the
Oregon state penitentiary, with regard
to il Governor OleOtt said:
"We put in the afternoon with War
den Steiner inspecting the physical
properties Of the penitentiary. DR..
Steiner has not much to work on there
as the buildings are so antiquated and
in such condition of delapidation that
they are practically beyond repair. To
expend much money in an attempted
rehabilitation would be, in our opinion,
mighty poor business. Bad as the silu-
alton is as we find it and the meager
tools Offered for its accomplishment,
nevertheless / confidently look to an
early and decided general improve
ment. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

X x X x x x 4 4 x x X x x x
+ The Journal Job Department X
\ will print you anything in the y
\ stationery line-do It right and X
X save you real money. =
X X
X X 4: x 4 x X X X x X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

ship in Oregon waters. Report again
circulated she is to be dismautled.
Oregon appreciates your interest. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

The people apparently do not want lieutenant gov
ernor probably thinking of the experience they have had
with governors in the past and not wishing to annex
more troubles by creating vce-governor.t rfs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Won Hindenburg has applied for permit to become
a resident citizen of Switzerland The Swiss are much
embarrassed at the proposal and hesitate to consent They
don't quite relish having the Hindenburg line perman-
emily established in their country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Disarmament alone will save Germany enough to
pay large part of the indemnity. And yet the Ger
mans kick about disarmament
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
RUSS FEAR

CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

TUESDAY EVENING
June 8, 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

That agricultural agent proposal is probably buried