davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28

Mrs. vandivere Thursday, with eight
members present. The ladies insist
ed that it was fine day for walk
ing and horseback riding. An excel
lent lunch was served and enjoyed
nv those present and the afternoon
very pleasantly spent.
Rev. Duncan took Mrs. Duncan to
Miles City to the Dixon hospital Fri
ports the arrival Of little daughter.
Olive Lucille, who arrived May FL
and is very welcome addition to
the Duncan family.
Miss Ford spent the week end at
the Viertel home.
Helen George was Il guest at Mrs.
Lee Hudson's home Saturday.
Mrs. Murray was a visitor at Mrs.
brakes home Friday
Hazel George visited over Sunday
with Eva Warkin.
! C. NJ. Warrington. county agent for
Custer county, called Saturday at the
Warkins ranch with seed potatoes for
Cealwood club members.
Mrs. Perry Rolfe spent two days
with Mrs. Duncan last week.
Mrs. Warkins spent Wednesday at
Iternoon with Mrs. Duncan.
Mable Peterson was an overnight
guest at Mrs. Murray's Wednesday,
Lowell Vandivere made a quick
trip 10 Miles City Friday for repairs
I for his Fordson tractor.
| First Baseball Game Of Season
The first real ball game of the
season was played Sunday, May l6
The game was tied for nine inning:
but in the tenth the first nine run II
two scores. making the score to .
in favor of the first nine.
I CAPTAIN Allen lined up the player:
as follows: Jake George. c.: Fa,
Allen. D.: Vandever. H.: G. Push
2h.: f. Jansen. 3h.: E. Pugh. SIS.
1 Sam Jansen, CT: 4. Jansen. IT.. ant
Calferty. ri Don Burley substituted
for Jake George and Ray Calkins TO
Cafferty.
The lineup of the second nine a.
PLAYED Sunday was Mclean. C.; II
Allen. D.: p. Viertel. H.: McCurdy
2b.; Bridenbach 3b.: Bird, S.. Hor
neman. IT,: w. Jansen, CT: Bnddor
RI Billy Ramer umpired
The netting for the back>top is on
as far as Beebe but on account o
The bad roads il has been Impossible
Ito get it ont and the heavy rain
have washed the diamond so tina
more work will be required on II al
soon as road tools can ne had To-
the purpose.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28
THE GRAvEI.lED ROAD

In making a selection for the gray
elled road to be built in Powder River
county from Broadus north 10 the
Custer county line We believe that
our board of county commissioners
made good choice for obvious rea
sons. This is a road to he built by
road bonds voted at the election last
fall and "a project with which the
government will contribute an equal
amount
The interests of Powder River Co.
lie primarily with Montana and it
is meet that the first permanent road
in the county should be built to an
other county in the state. In add
tion this projected gravelled roadway
will accommodate the greater num-
Der of people Of the county and will
follow road already extensively
travelled We have the assurance
from Custer county that the gray
elled roadway built for distance of
a few miles south OF Miles City Will
he extended 10 the Powder River
county line as soon as funds are
available from the sale Of road bonds
authorized at the April election. This
will connect the two counties With
good srayelled highway and its
worth to residents of this county Will
be on a parallel to railroad. 1t Will
facilitate transportation in general
and will he the means OF reducing
freight rates to this inland empire
thereby reducing the great overhead
expenses. We doubt not that With
the completion Of this thorouehfare
our good roads pro gram Will continue
and in time We viii build laterals
tation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28
t'OAINOOD

Mrs. Annie Murray was caller a,
the Duncan ana Warkins homes We'd
nesday.
Rev. Duncan and Perry Rolfe have
been changing field work Rev. Dun
can aiscing for Mr.. Rolfe while Mr..
Rolfe seeded wheat and oats for Mr..
Duncan.
Among callers at Pleasant Hill
ranch Saturday We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer kiser and sons and Bill Car
ter The latte also visited at Coal
wood
Bob Lent aud Lee Hudson hauled
seed wheat from Percy Birds ranch
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society met With
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28
WOOL. GROWERS TO BE
GIVEN ENCESS PROFITS

Washington --kxcess woil profits
Of more than 81 100000 obtained by
wool dealers in transactions during
the war, when the supply was under
government regulation, Will he col
lected and returned 10 the growers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-29
GEnuuh@l1
Phaedrus.

what belongs another deevedly loses his
Phaedrus l%F 3siA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-29
VOICES

The voices of the presidential candidates be
Photographic records Of the photographic
record of the candidate elected in November will have value
than that of the defeated
But this mechanical device will of itself the
for poste He alone do that He by his works makes
the record and good bad according his deeds Otherwise
the photographic record his voice will be but historical curiosity
a sound and nothing
There Photographic record of ncons and he
speaks this day in trumpet Schooboy rec his
speech by heart his cency his speeches still
thrill with npaona effect His voice has become the
the and his words stamped into the hearts of his fellow
countrymen.
Lincoln has made for himself record of his than
phonograph could have And photographic
could have given the immortal quality that Lincoln himself has
impaired to it.
Which of the voices of prominent statesmen Will still
be living and vibrant S. after these statesmen have died?
Harding acceptance speech mouhfu rhetoric
nourhment You might sleep all day the feet of
ael, but you d wake up hungry
The the presidential candidates taking one
another columns.
One watching couple dancing the dances for prizes won
ders why they work so hard for such little money.
Baskets the only thing that go down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-29
A PEACE FALLACY

President wilson that the League Of Nations
be included in the did delay in the
settlement of Euope problems Whatever mistakes have
been made Paris this of them The delay the
settlement has continued since the original signed
is still continuing
The conclusive the charge that President Wilson
terfered with quick that the president returned home
Europe has vay been trying make its peace treaty work The
Spa conference and the conferences held He and
San Reno have revealed that with league interrupt
final settlements
their medtaon the of Europe have failed reach
The difficulties the peace treaty due nobodys inter
ference and to nobod magn influence Never before has
like the been attempted Germany be punished
but be made productive the time The German
people the penalty of their disastrous military ATTACK
civilization, but the time they contribute the world
rehabilitation.
The problems in making this peace principle
work mankind Progress necessarily slow There
be experimental tests What be unavoidable
be discarded and substitute found That why conference follows
conference and revision piled revision Instead of the League
of Nations blocking the the basic deam behind the
league leading the of Europe scientific Fo
that what the hating tentative taken each succeeding
ference of the premers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-29
SHOES

Do you think of shoe poem?
Well it is, isn't it?
Think of how the shoe stamps itself $50 speak,
upon literature and consciousness
In the Old Testament Joshua told Loose thy shoe from oil
thy foot for the place where thou standest is ho ~
And in the New Testament John spoke of whose shoes
am not worthy to bear.
The had proverb "A shoe large trips which
evidently that wise be ambitious not to
something finish bite off than
chew 4 "a $3.50
There have been of shoe sayings from that day to this
the west when the OF
action fighter lauded having died with his boots
and perhaps shede proverb made than the
which read To him that shoe, the whole earth
were covered with leather
The throwing the shoe after the bridal couple
old origin and meaning lost in the of antiquity,
there support for the modern nc theory that the shoe
made of hide has the significance throwing the
bull"
In the fairy stories the obbler nearly always sympathetic
character whom the little people delight help and The
Seven League Boots Cndeas slipper Goody Two Shoes and the
famous Old Woman of the large family and the Shoe Apartment
dear to all children
Finally practically all the of life mpignes either
lady glove baby shoe and of the the tender memories
cluster about the second.
"A ladys glove
Is a symbol of 10
And it makes the old world
But it can't
; - TIC the owe
To the first little baby's shoe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-29
CITIZ E N S HIP
F 0 r u M
THINGS WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
What method of voting is prac c

What method of voting is prac C
ed in primaries?
Voting is done just as in the regu-
lar elections, with ballots or. voting
machines. If voting machine Is
used, the lever is turned down over
the names one wishes to vote for.
Voting with ballot, the names pre-
ferred are indicated with crosses in
the squares at the left of the
names.
Does one actually vote for the
presidential nominees at the No
vember elections?
No. The names of the presiden-
tial electors chosen to cast their votes
for president appear on the ballot,
but the names of the presidential
nominees are not on the ballot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The state examination of teachers
will be held on the both and 31st of
July, 1920.
The examination of white teachers
Of Sumter county will be held in the
City Grammar school buil1ing near
Seaboard depot.
Negro teachers at the Mccoy Hill
school building, beginning at 8 a. m.
on next Friday, July 80.
.25-5t. E. j. M'MhTH, G. S. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-29

difficulty printed federal
quahed the Indictment that district had
laughed asked what going do about
could multiply instances Recently state attorney general brought
wholesale asked
the state charge of combining violation the state
The made
the remark that they don't how the attorney general
Wholesale
Is No Credit To The Law Profession
lawyers defenders of this overthrow by judges
credit
refuge for predatory seeking evade the law
the righteous wrath of the public 1t has been material factor
making country robbers roost"
assumed the nufy constitutional
and nvadate laws which passed for the public good
will find without
finally their hands The Claw breaking
breeding sp of law and laying the foundation for
anarchy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-29
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH THE COURTS?
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
u. s. Senator From Kansas

T AwBREAKNG" by the problem
check balance framed by the fOreahers
who wrote constitution is being destroyed
The from the usurpng the legis
government contemplated by
stuion.
We indignant Justly at the utoeratie assumption of the
have breaking effect making far greater
than has the executive,
ing of the Lever Massachusetts, federal judge decides Therefore
quashes indictment charging William president of the
eePn William WOODEN trust go right ahead poeeng
m They an % the they wish One federal has
choose was Judge
clothing
% % @ bs books o free the 0 %
waxing bGSs and sSang in their tolls on the con-
r re little fellows
curbing say nothing
been strong law
made ordinary i
that federal judges
poeer beyond the the Lever act and turned them loose The
Supreme nuiies the amenden
, One Sass ID So sss S
3 and & n One q asD @ay nPb 3 9 d
Danger In Clash of Branches
Time and again the Supreme Court Of the Uq:ed States has sad
o the int nes and T the pstsm Of the aTs b by %beS
proved beyond
held possible favor of the
validity the this continues until shown beyond
rational doubt.
government upon
The safety
small degree the observance OF this 2utsry
contention
hold dividends taxable and five hold they the
solved beyond reasonable
Harper points further with the
stock dividend opinion
ion the which destroyed former
the court another to decision
opinion former opinion, which the intended
wipe out by the sixteenth amendment
Here another professional opinion have from Lzs JOAN
j.. lessen, O. Worth, Tex He
little if
add subtract FROM laws that squared
federal judges who
all of the Of
eminent, prerogative they have usurped.
-Four judges have passed the contuona OF ne Lever Two
have held thereby making
Louisville The farm loan act is worthless its
tionaly sbeenco by federal Judge.
held
of
viousy This would indicate that the decisions
reflect nothing than the personal opinions OF the Individual Judges
judges and other Uphold them,
n 1t is illuminating He
started the people cheaper OF meat Then went
bread here IS The maintained
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time)

NNCHILaI AIIICT
Arrival and Departure of Passengs
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figure
published as information and moi
guaranteed:
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
CROWD PUMMELS z
At M'SW|NEY MEET
Policeman Also MauIed by Irish.
men Who Resent Remarks
Concerning Dead Mayor.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Two men
were badly beaten and traffic
policeman who went to their as
sistance was severely mauled last
night in a disturbance that inter
rupted an Irish mass meeting in Co
lumbus Circle. called by Dudley Field
Malone, in memory OF Lord Mayor
McSwiney.
One of the men was an English
man. who made remark inter-
preted by those standing near him as
insulting to the memory Of McSwiney.
The Englishman later told the police
he was d. F. Gordon, of Twelfth
street. His companion in misfortune
said he was John p. Duggan. an
American engineer.
The remark that lead to the beat
ing Of the two men was in dispute
even after the ARRAY ended. Both
Gordon and Duggan told the police it
was an entirely inoffensive remark,
but members of the crowd insisted
that Gordon exclaimed "to the devil
with Lord Mayor McSwiney."
Gordon's version is that while
Prof. Walter Edgerton Holloway, for
merly professor OF history in the
University Of California, was speak
ing. he turned to Duggan and said
rug IL pooT spcdhSIs Il WiSh
Malone would hurry mp and talk"
An Irishman standing next to Cor
don in the center OF the throng pulled
back his right arm and landed a re-
sounding whack on the English mans
jaw.
He cursed McSwiney," yelled
someone, and the cry went through
the crowd like wildfire.
In an instant every Irishman
within reaching distance of the two
men was striving to land a punch
or a kick. They were smashed in
the face and about the body by scores
of blows.
Traffic Policeman John II. Main,
ran to the night, but there was a
crowd estimated at 1000 to 5000 form
ing a human wall around the contes-
tants and he had to fight his way
through.
The policeman drew his club and
slugged right and left. But when
he penetrated a short distance the
crowd closed in behind him and at
tackled him from the rear. He was
caught by the coat-tails and pulled
back. his coat being split all the way
up the back to the collar.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
luStre to Hair. o.. /,

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by
brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and
sulphur Your hair is your charm.
It makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades. turns gray or streaked. just
an application or two Of Sage and
sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre Of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair
has disappeared, and after another
application 1t becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy and lus-
trous,
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
CHARGES PROFTTEERING
ADVERTISEMENT.
NV FNTISFMENT.
Miss Missions
Beauty Secrets

Anna q. Nilsson. tho wonderful motion
picture actress. who TX writing a series OF
articles on beauty secrets soon to appear In
this paper. says that a beautiful rosy " hte
skin and complexion In the very best asset
any girl or woman can have She further
states that the best and quickest way to
obtain this Is to use simple toilet rrepa
ration familiar to every weil-known actress.
il II called derwiilo and can be obtained at
the toilet counter of any up-to-date drug
or department store. This wonderful der
wilo y used by over five hundred thousa nd
discriminating girls and women throug bout
I the country and is rapidly becoming a reg
ulsr fad 1t takes the place Of face pow
dor, stays on better and its use cannot be
! detected Precipitation does not AFFECT IT
and II will not rub on on clothing. Der
willo is especially recommended for dark.
saIlow, rough skin. freckies tan. wrinkles
and manv other facial bemishes. IL. sure
TO read Miss Wilson's next article In the
meantime get derwillo and try II today,
! YOU are sure to be delighted.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
First Rain IN Is Days
Falls on Thirsty
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md. oct. .e.--
The nrst rain Ia twenty-five days
fell last night. Drought conditions
had begun to prevail Water In the
towers In the highlands along the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad In the
vicinity OF Oakland and Altamont
became so low that tank cars were
brought out TO haul water TO re-
plenish them.
The lack Of rain, however, has had
little erect on the city's water sup
ply. IL having been stated by super
intendent Arthur +. Fowler that
there was enough water housed In
Lake Gordon and the reservoirs to
supply the city for six months.
should there be no rain In that Pc
riod.
Breaks In the water line from
Lake Gordon TO Fort Hill reservoir
caused the entire supply In the city
to be shut on from Saturday night
until Sunday noon.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26

mons family and the story leaked
ont
Despite ths report that tns divorce
case was actually on trial Ia Chicago
Friday, Miss Salmon retsinyu her
faith In Major sbumsn and decided
10 so on witnher arrangement.
sROrhEa OPPOSES TRir.
Miss sAlmon's brother stated today
that after hearing further details OF
the divorce trial In Chicago he will
follow his sister and attempt TO per
suAde her not 90 make the trip TO
France. but 10 have Major shumsn
come TO America 10 make his defense.
According TO the shumsn divorce
petition. Major shuman had written
his wife In Chicago saying. II am not
as clean as 1 WAS when j entered the
army" and that his shame prevented
his return to her and his children
Although Shuman lie very weslthy.
his wife 10 supporting herself and
two children by working in a depart
ment store In Chicago. On her hus-
bands proposal Mrs. shumsn 10 using
the letterA as a reason for divorce.
DECREhc MAY BE BLOCKED.
Information received In Omaha to-
day is that the Chicago court yester'
day said Mrs. Shuman will be given
a decree but that the disclosure that
Shuman was preparing TO marry
again may prevent the divorce from
Issuing.
Miss Salmon met Major shumsn
in Paris during the war. and he be-
gan his attentions imedistely Upon
her return to Omaha In 1919 she told
~ ~ he M
Major Shumsn was banker In
Chicago when the war broke out and
at once got In the war a. an ON
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony

81 hsvo suffered intense agony
from eczema on nv leg and other
parts OF my body for years, and re-
ceived only temporary relief from
other preparations. IL is only a
month since I started to use PET
ERSON'S OINTMENT. and there IL no
sign OF eczema or itching. You can
refer to me."--Geo. &. Talbot 81 Pen.
field Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
rive got hundred testimonials
saws Peterson of Buffalo just as sim
cere and honest as this one. Years
aeo. when ! first started to put out
PETERSQN'S OINTMENT, I made up
INV mind to give n big box for rs
cents. and | am stu doing II. as
every dru~gist in the country knows
~ guarantee PETERSON'S ONT
MENT because I know that it's
mighty healing power is marvellous.
say to everv one who buys box
chat IL Is rigidlv guaranteed for &c.
.emp. salt rheum, old sores, blind.
bleeding and itching piles, ulcers,
skin diseases, channg, burns, scalds,
and sunburn. and " not satisfactory
any druggist Will return your
money!" Natl orders hlled BY Peter
aon Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo. ", Y.
O'Donneiis Drug stores and People.
prur stores will supply you.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
FATHER KILLS TWO
SONS AND HIMSELF
Used Revolver While Boating
All Being Shot Through
the Head.

MERIDEN. Conn. Oct. 2o.-with his
two young sons dead In a rowbost
with bullet wounds In their heads.
the body OF John A. Taylor. thirty
six years old. was dragged from Black
Pond. in East Meriden, late yester-
day II was discovered that he. too,
had died from a bullet fired into his
head
The official belief Is that Taylor
killed his motherless boys, Arthur,
fourteen, and Fred, ten. and then with
the same revolver fired upon him
self and fell into the lake.
Three frightened boys, who heard
the shooting and saw Taylor go over
board, raced on their bicycles TO
police headquarters here. Taylor's
body could be seen In the water. IL
was brought ashore with graphing
irons.
The only motive for the double muir
der and suicide is offered In the fact
that iecently Taylor was arrested on
a charge OF not supporting his sons
and the police court put him on proba-
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
Stomach
c2 = SN.Hr
Eaf0s,ic Settled III

"Eatonic 10 wonderful" says G.
W. Burton. 81 had been . sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now l am WE'LL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause
of stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases
and of course, when tho csuse Is re-
moved, the sufferer gets we'll. II you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stom sch
trouble, take Eatonic tablets aftes
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only . trifle with your drug
gist's guarantee.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26

OF American soldiers, and remained
In France after the war 10 close up
the associations hostess houses
along the front. She returned TO
America about a year ago. She will
sail from New York on November 8
on La France.
Miss Salmon learned OF Mrs. Shu-
mans divorce suit just a few hours
before train time. The fact that she
was going to Paris TO marry Major
Shuman was teiegraphed TO Chicago
newspapers. The latter knew OF the
pending divorce case in that city and
notified the Omaha newspapers. The
latter communicated with Miss SAL