davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
(Copyright.)

Of the male sex and had the horns,
tail and legs Of goats. They were mis-
chievous creatures and sent the night.
mare. To meet them or dream of
them was accounted by the ancients as
unlucky, in spite of the dream of
Alexander. This would seem to &C.
count for the dictum of the modern
mystics that to dream of a billygoat
is unlucky. though to dream of killing
one or seeing one killed is favorable
omen: the latter probably originating
from the killing of a goat as sin Of
fering mentioned in Leviticus. And
the Interpretation of dream of see-
Ing only the goats horns-that it fore
tells bad luck-is easily traced to the
prophets dream of the fight between
the goat and the ram in the eighth
chapter Of Daniel. A few of the EN-.
prizes say that to dream of nanny
goats. especially If white. is good luck.
tCopyright)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
lastNight's Dreanls
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM ABOUT GOATS?

EREUD states that modern dream
L books are but plagiarisns Of an.
Gent Eastern writings of tn, same
character and are necessarily bad ones
because in nearly all cases the East
ern interpretations Of dreams hung
upon play upon words which is, of
course, lost in turning them into anOth-
er language. This statement may be
open to doubt and it is rather probable
that the modern empiric Interpretation
of dreams has gradually grown up
through mingling of Teutonic, Celtic,
Gallic and ancient Roman and Greek
superstitiOns, which would account for
the divergence Of the interpretations
with regard to their symbolism.
The most famous dream prophecy
depending upon play upon words is
that given by the soothsayer, Arts.
tandros, to Alexander when that mon
arch was besieging Tyre. Alexander
was much disturbed by the stubborn
resistance Of the city and the conse-
quent delay in his plans of conquest.
One night he dreamed that he saw one
Of those goatlike NEUROLOGICAL crea-
lures, satyr-Greek Satyros-tlanc-
ing on his shield. He demanded O.:
Aristandros the meaning of the dream.
At once the soothsayer replied by d..
viding the word into Sa Tyros (Tyre)
Thine Is Tyre. Alexander took the
city.
Although Freud cites this as an ex-
ample Of his statement it will be no.
ticed that the play upon words was
Greek and not Oriental. Satyrs We're
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16

By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

0NE Of the greatest enemies to So.
~ ciety as whole and to the In.
dlvidual In particular is Indifference.
indifference unOpposed eats its way
silently yet surely. and twines its
death-gripping tendrils into almost
every avenue of human endeavor.
Care-Care!
1t is Indifference that is filling the
divorce dockets. 1t is Indifference
that is feeding Graft. 1t is Indiffer.
ence that is constantly slapping the
face of Good Government. 1t is In.
difference that blocks the way of ad.
vancement OF every great and good
project or purpose of people. Of towns,
Of nations.
Care-Care!
1t is Indifference on the part Of
workers in the store, the office, and in
public stations that keeps them down
and rusts their very souls-while 9TH
ers pass on and up.
Care-Care.
For if you don't Care-if you don't
pull off your coat and roll up your
sleeves and with cheerfulness and will.
ingness in your system enter upon
your daily tasks, you have no one but
yourself to blame if hind-end condi.
tons dwarf you and push you out of
the path TO useful Accomplishment.
Care-Care!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
Rann-dOm Reels
BY HOWARD 1. RANN

to furnish anything but q bubbling
laugh and two baking powder spoons :?
The injustice of this arrangement has
ranked In many feminine breast and
has caused close neighbors to refuse
to speak to each other except at
prayer meeting. There is also the
man who is first to get to the table,
but never can see anything to do ex-
cept prophesy rain and fight flies. That
we are humane and tender-hearted
people is shown by the fact that these
two classes are ALWAYS welcome and
are even given some of the white
meat.
Men are invited to p!cnics on ac-
count Of their lovable attributes and
their ability to produce fire out of
water-soaked brush. A picnic with
out a few men to build the fire and
eat all of the surplus potato salad
would be greater failure than an at
tempt to sell envelope chemises on the
African coast. Unmarried men are
much sought after at picnics, as they
know how to hang a hammock and
also how to disport themselves there
in. One of the most pathetic sights in
life Is a picnic party composed entire
~ of old maids who have 10 more use
for hammock than Il bald-hende,l
man has for set Of military brushes.
Picnics would be more popular if
they were held on high. dry ground,
where the death chant Of the coarse.
aggressive mosquito could not 6e
heard.
~Srr1A
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE CHANCE.


tive never had chance" said he.
His statement interested me-
l traced his record back to find
Just what had kept that man behind.
found that one immensely rich
Had one time filled the station, which
This grumbling fellow occupied
He hadn't felt his hands were tied.
Another started where he stood
And he had certainly made good.
The task was very commonplace.
And irksome, too, and hard to face.
But several men their spurs had won
Because their best they'd always done.
And past this humble post could see
The better jobs that were to be.
From humber stations. too, learned.
That others had promotion earned.
They'd hadn't felt they weren't COM
PEELED
To failure by the Jobs they held.
With vision they had clearly seen
That there's no duty quite so mean.
But. we'll performed. withi: it brings
The chance for bigger. better things.
IF you've a job then never wall
That you're a victim. doomed to fail.
No man can hide what you can do.
SO thoroughly from sight as you.
Your worth the meanest place will tell
If only you will do 1t we'll.
You've got chance to rise or fall
If you possess job at all.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16

which is supported by the patient, per-
spring taxpayer, Is lugubriOus and
insect life is more animated. Great
care Is taken to read the weather fore
cast and pick out day that winds up
In a moist rainstorm. This teaches us
that the United States weather bureau
agonizing joke. If congress would
quit distributing free garden seeds and
give out trustworthy barometers in.
stead. fewer picnic parties would have
to be hauled home in a hack and
wrung dry by anxious parents in the
dead Of the night.
Plcnics are composed of people who
go and people who provide. Why IS
1t that so many people are able to go
to picnic after picnic and never have
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
THE PICNIC

THE picnic is place where people
= 80 to relax from labor and study
the bug family. There is no place on
earth where the habits and personal
eccentricities of the wandering and
dissatisfied bug can be studied to
greater advantage than at a picnic.
"hen the tablecloth has been laid d..
'ect'y over a smOldering ant hill.
Picnics are held in the summer time,
when the grass is long and green and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16

lemon juice. Pour half the mixture
over the bananas and bake in a slow
oven. Basic during the baking with
the remainder of the mixture.
Combination Marmaiade.
Take half dozen oranges half q
pound of carrots, put through the meat
grinder and cook Twill tender in iust
as little water as possible. Cook the
rind OF the oranges cut in bits in wa.
ter TO cover until very tender: add TO
the cooked carrots. Add the pulp and
juice of the oranges and four pounds
of tender rhubarb unpeeled, cut in
small pieces. Cook all together until
the rhubarb is tender. then add seven
cupfuls of sugar and cook until the
mixture is thick. Seal in jelly glasses.
Tomato Suecotash.
Take two cupfuls of canned toma.
toes, two Tablespoonful of minced on
ion, two tahleSpOonfuls of minced cell
cry. one tablespoonful of sugar. o..e
teaspoonful of salt, dash Of paprika
two cupfuls of cooked lima beans
and two cupfuls of canned corn.
Cook all together for a half hour.
Pour into huttered baking dish, COW
err with thinly sliced bacon and brown
the bacon in hot oven or under the
gas flame.
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper uaio,. }
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
Workmen Ordered 70 Arm.

At the same time news from Chem
nitz. which lies near the yogtland. was
to the effect that Gradnauer had prom
Used no troops should be sent for the
present, and was depending upon the
Chemnitz executive committee (of the
socialist organizations) to negotiate
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
NOTICES. s19k COOK b, M4.. M>f~s4e

Upon the shoulders of the past we stand
And to the future turn our questioning
eyes.
What doth she hold in store. what pre-
cious prize.
That we may wrest from out her close
shut hand?
Ham Balls.
Take three-fourths of cupful of
minced ham, two cupfuls Of mashed
potatoes. one tablespoonful of melted
butter, two eggs, two tablespoonful
OF rich milk, and pepper to taste.
Beat the potatoes until very light. Mix
the ham with the potatoes. add but
ter, eggs and milk. Form into balls
and fry in little fat in frying pan.
Prune and Pineapple Marmalade.
Take one pound of washed, soaked
and steamed prunes. Remove the
stones and put through meat chop
per. add two cupfuls of pineapple
(grated), one cupful of sirup. little
salt. Cook very slowly until thick
stirring often.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16

Before quitting FnlkenStefn HOelZ
had set fire to the mansions of five
leading manufacturers. after he had
been mulcting them for several weeks
to meet the expenses of his "army"
He also ordered the detachment that
went to Plauen to rob the restaurants.
that they also burn several fine villas
there. but this was apparently not
done; the valiant band contenting
themselves instead with pillaging sew
eral homes.
AS the troops closed in on the scene
Of war they began to make captures Of
HOelz's Red guards, all stuffed with
stolen money. There was sort Of
skirmish somewhere, in which Hoelz
was engaged until things grew too hot
for him. The official report records
the fact that his automobile was cap
tured. containing his hat; but that
Hoelz himself escaped, ''ostensibly in
woman's clothing"
He succeeded In some way in get
ting across the frontier, which was
probably not very hard to do, as it is
a wooded. semi-mountainous region.
Several days later the Czechs arrested
him Mt Marienbad; and now he is to
be brought back to Germany for trial.
II military court tries him it is not
doubtful what his fate will be; but
more probably he will be brought be-
fore civil tribunal. In that event he
may get I'VE, perhaps even ten years
IN the penitentiary.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
Baked Bananas.

Remove the skins from four banan-
as, cut in halves lengthwise. Put in
a shallow pan. Mix together one tn.
Of melted butter. three
tablespoOnfuls Of sugar. q dash Of salt
and one and one-half tahlespoonfuls of
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
WHAT PEOPLE ARE THINKING

Will H. Hays, chairman of the national re- publican central committee says:
 Everywhere find the people, regardless of past party affiliations seeking republican sucess moved with the conviction that by such success they will make certain
 "First. An honest, efficient, economical busi- ness administration of the country's affairs.
 Second. That there will be developed and executed plan for the reduction of taxes, with the repeal of taxes which kill initiative and the spreading of the war debt over large number of years.
 Third. That there will be developed bet ter relation between labor and capital with jus tice to both, and with justice to the public, the third side of the triangle, which must not be for gotten.
 Fourth. That there shall be an administra tion of law and order everywhere in the nation
 Fifth. That the party will measure it's steps forward by the new needs of the nation, with it's eyes always ahead, but with its feet always on solid ground"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
FINE-FOR THE OTHER FELLOW

It is strange that a newspaper man should be compelled to solicit or offer argument for it's use remarks man who knows what he is talking about. Funny isn't it, that a man who thinks he is business man, will get up in the morning from an advertised mattress, shave with an ad- vertised razor, take off advertised pajamas and put on advertised underwear advertised hose, shirt and tie, advertised suit, set himself at the table and eat advertised coffee substitute, put on an advertised hat, light an advertised cigar, go to his place of business, where he turns down the advertising solicitor or salesman on the grounds that advertising does not pay-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
CONSUMER BEARS THE BURDEN

William B. Colver, member of the. federal trade commission, says the excess profits tax is the cornerstone of the structure of high prices He says: 'It was never proposed as a revenue measure and is not necessary as revenue meas ure It was proposed only as a corrective to gov enment price fixing. Even as corrective it did not work. On the contrary, it encouraged ex- travagance of operation and carelessness in busi- ness management. Now the government is no longer fixing prices and the only excuse which ever existed, if one did exist, for the excess profits tax has disappeared. In everything that you buy there are from one to fifty excess prof. its taxes Each one who pays this tax adds It to his selling price and passes it on. The con- sumer finally pays the total bill"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
POVERTY OF PATRIOTISM

Before the Society of the Genesee of New York City, our be-whiskered friend former Sen ator James Hamilton Lewis said 'In this coun- try today tbere is no national patriotism. * * Never was poverty of patriotism so universal in this nation as now" Well, who is to blame if this is true? Nobody on earth save President Wilson and his sycophants. If this word includes the former senator from Illinois it is his own fault. President Wilson has led his party and in so far as he could, his country, out into the swamp of internationalism. It is not forgotten that early in the struggle over this Wilson Gin ternationalsm, Senator Lewis sought to have the senate by resolution give President Wilson a blank endorsement in advance of whatever he might do at the peace conference.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
SUCH LOVING FRIENDS

After telling Secretary of State Lansing in effect "getuhelouto here," President Wilson pens him the few following honeyed lines to "git' at once:
 'The White House, Washington, 18th Febru- ary 1920.
 My Dear Secretary:
 Allow me to acknowledge with appreciation your letter of February 12. It now being evil dent, MT. Secretary, that we have both of us felt the embarrassment of our recent relations with each other, feel it my duty to accept your res ignation, to take effect at once at the same time adding that hope that the future holds for you many successes of the most gratifying sort My best wishes will always follow you, and it will be matter of qualification to me always to remem- Der our delightful personal relations
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
 Honorable Robert Lansing, Secretary of State.'
 It is strongly intimated that it was Voscount Grey's interview with Lansing that caused the break, along with cabinet meetings.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

The latest great financial stunt of the pres ent administration is that of Chairman Payne of the shipping board, who was recently appointed secretary of the interior. He has made deal to sell $300,000,000 worth of ships to the Morgan interests for $28,000,000, so they may fly the British flag. It is brilliant idea and he must have studied it all out at nights, helping the ad ministration to get rid of money received from war stamps sales
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
STOP AND THINK

The income tax law forces us to stop, look and listen once year. That time has arrived once again. We must now figure out our 1919 in- come according to law and regulations. After that's done, and the retirn is made up, if one is required in your case, just give a thought to the amount saved. Here's where Uncle Sam may give you prod in the conscience-particu if you spent all of your income. Tombstone Pros pectOr,
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

Did you catch the smile on William Jennings 'Bryan's face when he perused the letter from Lord Grey to the London Times? This recalls the wise saying of the colored minister who, after quoting the scripture and viewing his audi ence with an air of supreme satisfaction, re- marked: "And in this, brethren, St. Paul agrees with me"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

The latest state political dope is that Hunt will be candidate against Mark Smith for the senate this fall and that the radical element will be behind him. Winsor has been selected by the same element as the democratic candidate for governor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

per must have been thinking of the Fifteenth Amendment when in setting up the speech of a patriotic townsman, he made him say: This section of Gods country, where the constitution is so piously reversed"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

There should be no classes in America, but there are. The wobbly and radical are not the only ones to blame for that condition. The weak kneed politician and greedy capitalists are as much to blame as the wobbly for bringing about such condition
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
THAT COLLEGE TREATY STRAW VOTE

Democrats are getting mighty little satisfac tion from the college straw vote on the peace treaty. The final count stood more than two to one against the convenant- as it was written and urged by MT. Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

Gompers will find that the biggest mistake of his life will be in taking the Federation of La bor into politics. AS soon as that step is taken as body, they will lose the sympathy of the great mass of people and be looked upon merely as politicians.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

There are so many "up-lifters' now doing business over the country at so much per up lift" that the people are feeling thoroughly held up. The people generally are willing to let things sag little for awhile.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

Ralph Cameron has announced through a friend in Douglas that he will be candidate in the September primaries for the nomination on the republican ticket for the United States sen- ate.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

Radical reformers urge the abolition of the United States senate The senate is needed now more than ever. It has saved the nation from what Lord Grey calls "a plunge into the un- known"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

The Susan B. Anthony amendment to the con stitution, permitting womans suffrage, was rati- fled by the Arizona legislature last Thursday and signed by the governor
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20
WHY, INDEED!

Sir: Senator New has introduced a bill for the creation of separate department of the air" Why segregate it from the rest of the ad- ministration?
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

Mildewed Mildred says now that the women have secured suffrage, they will not have to de- vote so much time to politics.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

The time has come when men and women are called upon to stand up and be counted as for or against America There is no middle ground.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

There won't be great deal of trouble in Americanizing aliens when all Americans are thoroughly "Americanized."
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

One reason we are great nation is because we have been unable to exhaust our resources in spite of our best efforts.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

More education is what is needed in this country rather than more laws.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

If w. J. Bryan could secure the use of an au- tomatic hat singer it would save him lots of work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

There are three destructive eras in the life of man. The love age, financial age and health age Each claims his attention most as rule at the three stages of life
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

About the only thing that does not get holi day these times is the interest on a note.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

Flagstaff should be and is the most patriotic town in America. Its name is an indication of the spirit of the people,
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

The great trouble with the peace pact seems to be that the democratic brethren are unable to unpack it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

The little group of wilful men" has been re- duced to one--the author of the phrase.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Again Writes
To Archbishop HAYES

William H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
made public yesterday letter he sent
to Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes to re-
mind him that ne had failed to reply to
previous missive Mr.. Anderson sent
him. In the latter Mr.. Anderson called
the prelate's attention to an editorial
in the Tablet, a Catholic publication.
which declared Catholics would oppose
candidates supported by the Anti
Saloon League
This was equivalent" he wrote yes
terday, "to a declaration that Catholics
will oppose candidates for public office
who stand for upholding the national
prohibition amendment and national
prohibition enforcement law passed by
Congress to carry the amendment into
effect, since it is a matter of common
repute, and obvious, that the Anti
Saloon League will approve candidates
who take the position of upholding the
law of the land.
You We're asked whether that dec
laratlon of purpose does, in fact, rep
resent the attitude of the Roman
Catholic Church in this archdiocese, Of
which you are the responsible official
head, but you have made no reply, al
though the record shows that you make
replies when you see fit to do so, as, for
example, your structures upon US for
backing up the request of the Federal
government for support in the enforce
ment of prohibition and the statement
in which you called me q brewer of
bigotry' and a 'sower of strife
Nobody questions your right to take
this attitude in case you see fit to do
so, but if you do the public has a right
to know ii"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Ten Pamphlet Sellers
In Army Carb Arrested
Magistrate Suggests Inquiry In.
to League Said To Be Aiding
EX-Seryice Men

len men IN uniform or part uniform
of the United States Army. who were
peddling pamphlets at 25 cents apiece
on subway trains were arrested YES
terday, charged with disorderly con-
duct. Two of them were found guilty
IN night court last night. The others
furnished 5000 bail each.
The two who were convicted were
remanded until tomorrow for sem
tence. They said that they were Frank
Squires, of 3S5 President Street, and
William Christie, of 1919 Eighth Ave
rue, both Of Brooklyn
They told Magistrate Silberman that
the Ex-Service Mems Cooperative
League, of 209 Canal Street. had given
them the books to sell, but for every
book they sold, they said, they kept 10
cents.
In selling the books, they admitted,
they announced that the proceeds went
to wounded soldiers, sailors and
marines, and they told the court that
so TAR as they knew Brewer gave the
money to wounded soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Il advise you," said Magistrate Sill
herman to the attorney for the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company. who
pressed the charge, "to notify the Dis
trict Attorney of New York County and
the Federal District ATTORNEY Of the
facts brought out here and ask one
or both of them to investigate this
alleged league"