davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
COMMUNITY PICNIC AT
BROADCS SUNDAY p. M.

community picnic will te held
at Humboldt park in Broadus Sun
day afternoon, and it is believed
everyone will be present with their
lunches to enjoy this recreation
ground with its natural floor of vir-
dure. grass and wild flowers in
abundance and at their height Of
beauty and fragrance. The picnic
is public and everyone is invited to
be present and bring their lunches.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

Paul M. Harrison was among the
arrivals in town Tuesday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

Wanted Clean cotton rags at the
Examiner office. I cents a pound.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

For Sale-75 1000 feet Of seasoned
native lumber. sawed last year both
boards and dimension. Sec. ), T.
>, r. 30, Coalwood. Albert Lawson.
i IS
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

For Sale--Few breeding ewes and
eve lambs for September delivery, 5
miles west OF Boyes. S. {. Edwards.
Roves. j2a6
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

For Furniture of all kinds,
used in private home: also rugs,
pillows, etc. Apply Powder River
Hotel. lst1
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
.
. FARMERS AND R.ANCAERS
= EXCHANGE COLUMN
.

For Sale-Team mares. Inquire First
National Bank. Broadus. j25tf
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

| nave several improved relin-
nquisments for sale. real bargains.
Grab these before the next load OF
eastern buyers arrive. Byron Angel.
Broadus. Mont. ms
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

! For Sale-Ford truck. in good
I condition: reasonable. Inquire at
Examiner Office. ly2--o
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

For Rent-Gcod pasture with
spring water supply. > e miles from
Bvoadus. Inquire First National
Bank BroaduS. i23tf
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

For Sale-15 Hereford bulls:
priced at S15e each. 4. o. Penn
herton Broadus. cj1S,f
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

For Sale-Gilts with pigs. Ad-
dress Albert Force. Epsie. j2a
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

For Sale---22 head cows and calves.
one bull. all white faced Herefords.
Pete SaI,man, Loesch, Mont. Jy2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
EXTRADITE MAN
IN INDIANA JAIL
Kokomo Attorney Hats Effect
of Goodrich Mistake.
Special to The Times.

Special TO The Times.
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 11.--Bert Massey
an alleged automobile thief, against
whom Illinois authoritisa are said to
have carried on a determined fight for
three years and who is believed to be
a member of gang Of thieves operating
out of Terre Haute, was saved from OK
tradition to Illinois late Friday by MS
attorney, c. I. Brown.
Massey was out on bond, but the po-
lice had rearrested him when word was
received from Decatur. H., that he was
wanted there on a charge of larceny.
Friday, deputy sherif OF Decatur ap-
peared here with extradition papers, got
Massey and started for Illinois with him
Attorney Brown. after the couple left
town, discovered that the sheriff was 60
Ing by way of Logansport, where he
would have to walt until II 80 p. m. for a
train.
In a high-powered machine he raced ia
Logansport, routed the circuit Judge out
Of bed and securedJa writ of habeas cor
pus ordering Massey's appearance in the
Cass circuit court at once.
The Judge held that Massey could not
be extradited while he was under bond
On a charge here.
Masseys attorney believes that Gov
Goodrich signed the extrarltion papers
without a thorough understanding Of the
ease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
VENERABLE MEMBER OF
PROMINENT FAMILY IS
GRATEFUL TO TRUTONA

II could hardly get ny breath when
began taking Trutona. but today my
voice is as clear as a bell and seems to
be as good MS II ever was. Trutons has
regulated my bowels. also. and I'm sure
~ gaining in strength Why. 7 walked
four blocks today-the farthest I've
walked in two months. The shortness OF
breath has left me now.
I'm the talk OF our neighborhood
since | used Trutons. Everyone knows
how feeble was and everyone now knows
the name OF the wonderful medicine that
gave me such relief Trutona did all of
this for me, after I had futilely tried al
most everything. and you can just bet
that I'm real Trutona booster
Now Is the time to get after that run
down system, folks. Don't take a chance
with the "hu" It's sure to be here. Let
Trutona rebuild your nerves and tissues
and restore the strength which hot sum
mer weather has sapped. A good healthy
body almost invariably wards OF In
fiuenza Give the Perfect Tonic a trial
today and enjoy the vigor OF life which
is sure to follow.
Trutopa is sold in indianapolis at the
Hook chain of dependable drug stores.
and also at o. W. Brooks drug store.
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and by
all good druggists erywhere.-Adver,
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Death of Olive Thomas
Is Called Accidental
by French Police Head

The investigation was conducted with
great speed
The police officials examined employees
Of the Ritz hotel, where Miss Thomas was
living, doctors who attended the Ameri-
can girl, and her husband, brother Of
Mary Pickford.
The body of Miss Thomas will not be
exposed to the view even Of her friends.
The face was horribly comfortably pain
and badly splotched by the poison.
Pickford protested against reports that
there had been disagreement between
his wife and himself.
He branded these as untrue.
Testifying at the inquiry the young
husband said he returned to the Ritz
hotel at 3 80 O'Clock sunday morning
after spending the night dancing at
None Marie resorts with his wife. He
declared that both his wife and himself
were sober.
II went to bed and my wife entered
the bathroom" continued Pickford. she
took bottle from large number on
the table and drank from 1t. Then she
threw the bottle on the floor in alarm
and called for help. + jumped from
bed and ran into the bathroom, where
my wife was standing in the middle OF
the foor. The broken bottle was lying
at her feet. / saw she had taken BIZ
chloride of mercury and tried every an-
tdote that was available. called In
hotel employees and sent for four doc
tors. My wife was then taken TO the
hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
MOTHER TROUBLE
WITH PEACE PACT
Continued FROM Page one.)

eide with the Monroe doctrine, but the
literal effect Of the clause, as originally
drawn in the French, is the subordina-
ton Of the Monroe doctrine to such
degrees as virtually to involve its COM
plete abandonment
SEES DESTRUCTION
OF L. S. PRINCIPLES.
Zone can not but help wonder whether
the whole thing was trap to destroy
the good American doctrine Of Monroe.
TO which this republic has been com
mitted for more than a century.
"One wishes to be both charitable
and considerate. but 1t is hard to be-
lieve that this discrepancy was perpe
trated without intention. Clarly either
America is being deceived or the rep
resentatives of America have sought to
deceive the nations with whom we pro-
pose to covenant our peaceful associa
tons"
In event Of dispute, European powers
would inevitably accept the French YER
sion that being the official language of
European diplomacy. Harding said.
Harding explained he did not believe
the president would knowingly be q
party to deception Of his own country,
but there is a misunderstanding which
in any business contract would have to
be clarified before prudent business man
would sign IT.
Turning TO relations Of the government
toward business, Harding declared the
pulling and hauling" OF business and
application Of weird economic and So
cisI theories" by an administration which
could not even run its own business"
would. II continued, mean a 'no-hour
day for American labor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Marriage Licenses

Frederick Anderson. SOS s. East rs
Della Winkler i1S n. New Jersey st. as
John Spencer. 1853 Blaine ave......si
VILLA Halle. 2Ii Detroit st............1s
Willie Williams. 2sB Blaclford st...4l
Girtha Dawson. 2s5 BlAckford st.......s7
Homer White % f. Morris ST. .........2s
Gladys Taibert. 221o ~ New Jersey st 20
coen Deweese 1915 ". 2sth st.......ss
Ruby Mays, 1905 +. Pratt as
Frank kepp, Mansfield. O.....s5
June Bayles, st. Clair apartments 40
Justin Homaday, ~ Baker fats.
Lucille Bowers. IS s. Summit ave. ....Is
Fred West. 5sS r. Miami st........22
Josephine Hun. sss E. Miami st.......Is
John Sorgens. Winslow. Ind ..........3s
Olga keilenis, 1921 W. Michigan St 70
Carl Dobbs, 1905 Hillside ave.....2s
Helen NanBenthuysen. 1887 Hovey St. ! S
Jack Jollife. I'll E. New York "a
Irene Grace, 1884 vs.. a6th st...s.....i6
Dalton Riohards. New Harmony, Ind. "a
Esther Miller Sas5 Dewey st, ........2i
Charles Mcciary. 5ls E ohio st.sa
Emma Etehison, $40 r. Ohio st.......4p
William Armstrong yincennes. Ind. g.
Nellie Hawkins. Detroit. Mich .........sz
Paul Lowau. 30 w. Brooksvile ave "a
Helen Brehoo. r. r. ID" ..............s2
Eugene Harter AIS Indianapolis ave. "a
Mildred Kay. Connersviile. Ind........ts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Deaths

David H. Bowles. !, 7is North Spring.
cholera infantum.
Mary z. grimm, 80, 2i57 Ashland. acute
dilatation OF heart.
J. A. Brewer. so. City hospital. apo
plexy
John Armstead Goulding 81. ss22 North
Capitol. acute dilatation OF heart.
Louisa Martin, 61 1852 Ewing chronic
interstitial nephritis
Martha p. Lee, 64. 5l4 Arhor. carci-
noma.
Edward o. Phares, 70. 2144 Northwest
ern, chronic myocArditis.
Anna weisshaar so. 7s5 Lord. chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Charlotte Hobart Chiders, 81. 1905
Barth. chronic myocarditis
Robert James Callahan. mo-, 1903
Spann, cholera infsntum.
william Hayworth. a. $50 West 18th,
acute diatation Of heart.
Mary q. Runyan, s. 1888 North Della
ware. acute mastoiditis.
Desdemona NJ. Jacks. As, 725 Roache.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
CUTICURk HEALS
ITCHY BLISTERS
On ChiIdren's Faces and
Hands. Cross and Fretful.
Lost Rest.

my children broke out with small,
water-iike blisters on their faces and
hands. These biisters caused much
discomfort by itching and burning.
The children were cross and fretful
and lost sleep.
II saw Cuticura Soap and Oint-
nent advertisement and sent for a
free sample. / noticed an improve
ment and when / had used one full
sized cake Of Soap and onefuli-siEed
box of Ointment they were healed.
Signed Mrs. J. D.. Guthrie, Bedford,
Indiana, Dec. ,, 1919.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address ''ou sieura Lab
orAAariss Dspt II, Eaiesn ~, Macs" Sold every
where Soap Csc. Ointment IS and SOC. Taleun Nc
~ CutiemA Soap shAves without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
CLAIMS HE LOST
HEAVILY AT CRAPS
Automobile Man Causes Ar
rest of Six as Swindlers.

That gambling has been going or IN
interrupted by the police was evident
from the testimony of Grin A Chillson,
automobile man, 314 North Delaware
street. who testified in city court today
against six alleged gamblers who. he
said. had cheated him out of a large
sum Of money and diamond ring valued
at S1.40O, with crooked dice.
The game was n poker game, he testi-
fed. but later turned into a craps game,
and was held in a room on the third
floor of a rooming house on the south
west corner Of Delaware and Michigan
streets. Wednesday night.
Chillson testified that Everett
('Shiner1 Middaugh we'll known local
gambler who has also been convicted
of operating a blind tiger and who,
at the last city election. drove a man,
who Is now a high republican city Of
fetal, in his automobile, was the game
keeper and organized the game.
II was Harry oshewotz, who lives ct
the Grand hotel. whom Chillson claims
secured the ring.
The other defendants. Chris Meilo. Joe
Jacobs. Lasky Farb and Nate Farb. were
Just In the gang" but Chillson admitted
that although Farb was present he did
not gamble.
On cross examination. Chillson ad-
mitted he had taken part in many dice
games but he denied that he had built
himself an $4,000 home on Guilford ave-
nue. with the money he had won.
He denied that on one occa sion he had
won $4,000 from Mello.
The automobile man testified he lost
sis5 and the ring. saying that after he
lost the money Oshewitz asked him II he
wanted some money on his ring.
Il took the dice and rolled craps six
times" said ChiIlson. and ! lost $1,000
received Oh the ring and then grabbed
the dice.
Il said / have lost my money and
want my ring back and when they re-
fused me I told them J would take the
loaded dice to police headquarters.
Jew Harry said. Give me seven C's
and you can have the ring. but | don't
know what he meant by seven C's,
testified Chillson.
Attorney Brown made a motion to dis
miss on the grounds that the testimony
showed that Chilison had not been 'lured
or decoyed or coaxed" into the game as
alleged In the afidavits.
Judge Pritchard took the case under
advisement until Sept 10.
Chillson has been arrested foE gaming.
the arrest being made on an affidavit
signed by Mello Auddaugh Osgewitz and
Lasky Farb, four Of the defendants
Prosecutor Spaan stated In court that
gaming affidavits would be issued
against the defendants before Sept. rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

down in health and at last a friend
who had used Lydia E. PinkhnnS
Vegetable Compound told her about is
and she has used l6 bottles, and we al.
ways have it in the house. She feels
fine now and she has no trouble at all
each month. We always praise it and
advise any friends who suffer to use
your wonderful medicine" - Mrs.
MINNIE MANDELKo, 1905 S. 18th ST.,
& 10th Ave, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man
delko was, should Immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confdential) Lynn, Mass. These
letters will be opened, read and an
swered by woman and held in strict
confidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
widow Of Former Indiana Circuit Judge
Is Delighted With Relief She Has
Gained Through Use of Perfect Tonic.

Here is a statement. made recently, by
a member OF widely known Indiana
family which. in itself. is a convincing
tribute to the merits OF Trutona. the
Perfect Tonic Mrs. J. w. Buskirk. go
years OF age, and who lives in Tndianap-
oils. Ind. at 2T02 Ethel street, Is the
grateful patient who makes this state
ment.
Mrs. Buskirk is the widow OF J. w.
Buskirk. who was once a prominent cir
cult Judge OF Bloomington, Ind, and a
distinguished lawyer OF the Hoosier
state. Following is Mrs, Buskirks story
Of the relief she gained through the use
OF Trutora:
"1rutona is one medicine that is all
medicine, and I'll be delighted to tell
anyone how much more good the Perfect
Tonic helped me than I'll be able TO say
in this statement, II they care to come to
see me-
II had suffered with bronchitis and
throat trouble all winter. I could hard
ly speak above a whisper, and | was go
nervous. My appetite was very poor and
constipation bothered me. was very
short Of breath most of the time, too.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
CITY DOCTOR GETS
FRENCH CITATION
Health Department Attache
Reticent About Honor.

Honor for deeds of valor on the battle
fields of France has come to DR.. Edward
j. Dubois, bacteriologist in the labo-
ratory of the city health department, and
a captain in the medical department of
the Rainbow division, two years after
they were accomplished.
By accident two newspapermen today
stumbled on to the fact that DR.. Dubois
more than a week ago received copy
of a French army citation praising him
for spending himself night and day
without counting and so giving a mag
nifcent example of bravery and abne-
CATION, under fire in the defense against
the German drive in Champagne during
July. 1918.
1t took argument to persuade the
captain, who is q native of France and
whose son was killed at Verdun, to tell
the details Of his citation, which, trans
lated, reads as follows:
ITO Capt. Edouard J. Dubois, medical
department, headquarters, Forty second
division.
"An officer of great courage and abso-
Lutte devotion.
Enlisted when 80 years old.
AT the time of the German offensive in
Champagne in July, 1918, he gave his
care in the line and in the village of
vadenay, which was under violent bonn
bar6ment during the 10th, 10th and 18th
Of July, 1918. TO the American wounded
and to the French wounded of the 18th
10th and 3Tth French divisions
BY his perfect knowledge of French
and English he maintained a very good
haison between the French and American
medical services. spending himself night
and day without counting and so giving
a magnificent example of bravery and
abnegation"
Capt. Dubois took the first opportunity
to enlist which was offered during the
formation of the Rainbow division, moved
to take q mans share in the great fight
by his sons death from she'll fire at Yer
dun Sept. o, 1917
The son, Rene, was a sergeant in. the
Second regiment Of French infantry. leav-
ing a French university during the first
month of the war to enlist.
DR.. Dubois was recommended for the
CToix de Guerre but did not receive II
because of the American army prohibit
tion against further decoration of Ameri-
can soldiers by fore On governments.
Had he received tbs decoration his
family would hold two, Rene having re-
ceived 1t with two stars and a palm for
gallantry on various occasions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Appraiser Fixes Tax
on Several Estates

The inheritance tax apprsisements In
a number of estates were determined to-
dsy BY William T. Rasmussen, tax APP
praiser.
The estate Of Mrs. Ora a. Doss was
appraised at S14. $685. 40 and the inheritance
tax fixed at S115.5S.
The tax on the estate of Andy J. Losey
was fixed at s351.4S and the total valua-
ton of the estate at Sal ,s71.65.
William II. Hubbard's estate was val
ued at see. 56s5S and the total tax de-
termined at S602.7o
The total value Of the estate Of Fred
erick Mcclellan was fixed at Ss.T74 and
the tax at S111.77.
The appraiser fixed the valuation Of the
estate Of Constantine L. Davis at $780,
361.5J and the total tax as S423.33.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Continued From Page one.)
and those who are partaking in the ben
eft of office are asked to assist
You are cordially requested to ar
range this matter by calling at the Sher-
man hotel, Room 21S, during the next
three days"
E. NJ Waterbury, who signed a letter.
told several of the girls who called at
the hotel in response to the letter he rep
resented Clarence Nee Of Centerville,
S. D.
Nee, Miss Coyne said, was described as
chairman of the democratic budget com
mittee.
Waterbury asked the workers to con-
tribute $40 each, Miss Coyne said.
Some of the girls didn't have. the
money. she testified, and gave checks,
some dated as far ahead as Nov. 1, 1920.
j. Walter Nee Is an internal revenue
collector in Aberdeen. Miss Coyne said
She said efforts were made 10 keep
Waterbury's work in Aberdeen secret,
but that it was stated he was there on
democratic business.
The girls were told that "Jobs depend
on the political status of the country,
Miss Coyne said.
Miss Jessie Barchard. Minneapolis. a
civil service employee in the Aberdeen
internal revenue office, said she got one
of the letters last week
Miss Barchard said Waterbury asked
when she called at the hotel If
she wanted to contribute.
He mentioned $40 as the sum each
girl ought to give" Miss Barchard said.
She contributed by giving him checks
for $50 each, dated Sept. /. and Oct. 1.
Miss Barchard said she is a democrat
A resumption of the hearings on Sept.
%, in Washington or New YORK, Will see
a concentration of the committees atten-
ton on democratic activities, 1t was in
dictated. though a number of leads re-
garding republican fund gathering re-
main to be Investigated.
Although both republican and dem
ocratic members have repeatedly stated
the inquiry is not primarily directed to
Gov Cox's charges that the republicans
planned to raise a corruption fund OF
s15.0O00O0. it has centered about that
charge and Cox's other charges during
the past two weeks.
Committee members today declined 10
comment on Gov. Cox's statement in Spo-
kane yesterday that somebody might have
to be sent to the penitentiary in con
nection with republican money activities.
A statement by Senator Edge Of New
Jersey, a republican member Of the com
mittee. given out last night before he
left Chicago, declaring that Cox g
charges had not beea proved and ought
to be withdrawn by the governor pub
licly, drew the fire Of Senator Reed. who
said it was not decent for a member of
the committee to announce conclusions
regarding an investigation. that has just
got under way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
To Destroy Fish Nets
and Spears Tomorrow

AZ the conclusion Of the annual cast
ing tournament Of the Marion County
Fish and Game Protective association a,
the Riverside fab hatchery Sunday an.
ernoon the division OF fish and game OF
the state department Of conservation Will
give a public exhibition OF destroying
a number Of Illegal nets and seines con.
hscated by game wardens.
A large number % spears also, conhs-
Gated. win be destroyed az this time.
In the collection there are hoop nets.
trammel nets. gin nets. set nets and In
fact nets Of practically every description
and size.
Some Of the larger ones are $50 fee,
long.
The nets win be soaked In kerosene
aud burned ~
This is the third burning 81 Illegal
Eets since the department was estab-
llshed in April. 1919
Last winter nets 10 the approximate
value Of 5000 were destroyed In one
cunfagration.
George y. Mannfsid. chief Of the divi-
sion Of nsh and game. will superintend
the destruction OF the connscated
property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Motorcycle Rider,
Hit by Truck, Hurt

Howard Lustig. 81, 1852 English avenue.
was hurt today when his motorcycle was
bit by an automobile truck driven by Dale
Hendrickson. 1871 Arrow avenue, at
Thirty third street and Kenwood avenue.
Hendrickson, whose truck turned over,
was not injured.
He was arrested for speeding
Lustig's injuries were dressed by Mrs.
Roscoe Eddy. S2i9 Kenwood avenue,
nurse, and he was taken home