davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
tijuana Sc .PONE DE
=. NUEVO EN- PIE DE =.
E R
La actitud de polacos y rusos
la obligan a dar csc paso
oRDENO LA MOYILIZACION DE
LAS RESERVAS Y AHORA
SOLO ESPERA LAS INDICA-
Clones DE LOS ALIADOS

COPENHAGUE, JUNO +.-Litua-
MIA, uno de los Estados Balticos
fornados como resultado de Ia de-
sintegracion rusa, Sc halla de nuevo
en- PIE de guerra. seg0n infornan las
noticias recibidas aQuf de csc pals.
e. gobierno lituano ha ordenado n
movilizaci6n de todas sus reservas
mil1tares, aunque no Sc sabe aGn con-
ira Quien van dirtgidos estos prepa"
r~ativos, 81 contra 10 Russia del So
Wet, o contra Polonia. La creencia
general, sin embargo, es que van
contra Ia primera, en- vista de que
tai disposition belica Sc ha dado q
rafz del regreso q Moscou de los de-
legados de paz tijuana que rueron
q tratar con el gobierno bolshevid.
Contra esta suposicion estA sin
embargo, Ia declaration hecha por e.
Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
del gobierno lituano, senior Wolde-
mar, de que las n~egociaciones de paZ
con Russia continuaban Levandose a
efecto satisfactoriamente.
Lituania guerra que Polonia reti-
rara las tropas que habfa internado
en- 81 territorio, para llevar a cabo
una maritobra militar contra Russia,
pero el gobierno lituano recibi6 IN
aviso del Primer Ministro Nillerand,
de FraRcia, diciendo que tai polftica
era contraria a Polonia Y por ende
q los aliados. Los bolshevikis por su
narte, insisten en- e. derechc de de-
sarrollar una campaha bSlica contra
los polacos en- csc territorio de Lii
tuania-
Naturalmente ante este dilema, LII
tuania cree que ha llegado e. ITEM
20 de maRtenerse neutral Y & clio
Sc debe Ia movilizacion que Sc ha Or
denado y ahora tsta esperanto 81
gob!erno las indicaciones de los
otros aliados, para deterrntnar 81 II
nea de accion,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

LONDRES JUNO 4.-L!ruania Sc
prepare para repeler Ia invasion po-
laca por Ia fuerza, segGn dice IN des
pacho recibido e.qui hoy por el
Daily Express.
L!tuania Sc hslla. situa6a en- el ex-
tremo septentrionGl del frente de
bata!!a ruso-polaco y IN movimien-
to militar e. norte de Dvinsk plaza
gus So halla ahora en- poder de los
polacos, pondrta en- peIigro Ia neu-
tralidad del t%erritorio lituano,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
DOMINGUEZ Y GONZALEZ VAN A
CONFERENclAR CON oBREGoN

VERARUZ. JUNO 1o.-Los genera
les Luis Felipe Domfnguez Y Alejo
Gonzalez. pasaron hoy por aquI en- un
tren mIhtar, rumbo a Ia ciudad de Me-
xico, q donde van con el objeto de
conterenCiar con el general Alvaro
Obregon.
Dominguez Y Gonzalez operaban en-
Tabasco y Chiapas y al fin reconcile
ron eI plan de Aqua Pr!e-a" ahora
a q ponerse personalmente Il las
6rdenes de Oregon. esrerando obte-
ner la authorization para Operar en- los
mismos Estados en- que Ian vivido y
en- los cuales tienen intereses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
NO Ian ENTRADO A
TEHERAN LOS ROJOS

LONDRES, JUNO 4.--El Nlnisterlo
de Relaciones ENteriores hritGnico
do q Ia publicidad hoy una notic!a
en- Ia que Sc Mega una information
no confirmada recibida de Constan-
tinopla, en- Ia cual Sc anunciaba que
las tropas b~olshevikis habfan ocupa-
do Ia ciudad de TeherAn, capital del
RENO de Persia. en- Ell Asia Central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
S81,7so PARA ARMAR A ARMENIA

NUEVA YORK, JUNO Io.-En una
tunta celebrada aquf por a~rnenios SIS
reunieron SSI, $50 para comprar armas
Y municiopes del gohiero de los Esta-
dos Unidos, para que los armenios
las empleen en- 81 defensa contra los
turcos, tartaros y bolshevikis,
La reunion So celebr6 a iniciativa
del Comite del Fondo para ell ejercito
armenia, y entire otros oradores habl6
e. DR.. Fasdermadjian, Ministro arme-
MO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
PRuEBEl0 P0R
CuENTS Mai

No eve EIrgta ctae-c Deseo proosfIe : cl7a,a
-ts q. cue pusds hac0S drsa2a-eceS 81 cuseradnrh
Craado los nGssHiss deaiiiS1S recupesan ~ fGs.IA
? s,13cidGt.-
I. .ss Go.azcss > pstS-cs. p,csase.sncii csa-
cs-U-cA--
IL Horrible ssrs.c.6a % ~trSr hscs. SSs!o" Sc
sore po- complete para no Toivss taEaAs ! ssG;ITse-
Cs.ndo -ecg,sse e. rtSor. d rt;slidsl , tosta-s-A
pe7d!dA
Cu.ndo So E.r-ta ne!or &c todo seat6o ? SO Ser
N,.,.s 10 --rrls y SIS Aai1G, aossn = ae!c-.a , -
&c GtcrG-
Estgscss =. Grand, sabs Vi. Gus = aussradu-s sstA
~-rr,ds y stpc,-Insats re 6Ir& las E-EciaS per h@oe;
t-sishao tan pe-lnLz1onte sa qua AlS-A &seps eS-
Sa-,s=l5sato nnes-s Ers.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

VI aso-a e~savrosaS per s. Iis-S Imp as ssI'SA
UsELo PARA uN DosLE FIN.
Pr,-r,; = rra=sto : E4s t~n2o-tErte oStsto &c
- PLAPAO-PADS g. a DO nEr;s.Gr eo1stc2;Rrisa:s
.,sScsdo les -1Scclos ral2&dSs el GatcGnsato
al.-.ao PLAPAO e. cCl IS &c P-Vp!edHdss eaAlHS-
Aay.. "a ..a.ansrts cen loa ingrvdisa;ss &c IA Ess-
Ia sxnEs. rsgyIsado lcS zGSeuics , rst'Aais-
NE,tolos a 81 tsaSt5a normal y slaIt'eiesS- EGtaa-
k<NG y 10 hasa e,toccsS pcsds esSG-ss cue II SS-
MA d-aA2EssA
ssErpSs: sIsnso hschoa ca HoSo al Cus re5rl.ta
w. a r..ncs nthcztTua ints1c6asd.-cnts q - d
ksi,s- srs Is GlnohAtnls ruSSa norsrsa. Nsaca 4 SKI.
r. 10 t,-ta U s-IiEr Euy ln~porsass 60 Eeto1or
Aczsrs cuea<xc-as ca 20 p2sts S- ssis1-dA p@
ArsEi--n
Ceu:os do rersca&S %T,nes , &c esd hHa sH1-
k-5ntaso rnse n Ruec-.GAd ccaos.sn:s pGs SS
a~.na or, La ~PIAPAO-PABS lea han ec-Hdo Sc Cue
Sr-Aurs-Lr--GS Go e-3 C Is E&S caves : &c
1a-Ea eErG5ea
sogA AccIog CONTINUAL EE OLA 7 Dc NocHE.
Cro De lea r5actpAlss hechoS Cts narA IA Gtsad62
N Il t-nta-,.sa:o c. Ls es e. Tempe
rgDox-u-Ts-sa:s ea-ss GGs reSG!sss pG7 shsensr
sezlltr6eL.
ry.o "A Sssias = cue u Ecr!6a 81 ecr:tazG-ds
nocs- y &c Ga e e. trsassaFtS &c las - hGFn
No ppS=-s rtar-=R ines=vsats-cia- E'aSzaa TO
Srs..s ataxta Ga,sr. SIN embargo -tnuts EIs nj
truto - a Sznsrr-S9 Gs So q. Is trHssto. : sra
rarso sati surniendo. e.s -aStlo G-rAviLloso *
prce.tISls-sats ~ taEtzsEto nusVa Sisa : NGs- i
~ rSScclos ssdoninslss Gus messiah para cesen-
pS5x- IS e1ac.oaes 6shltss % n2atsHes las t-l2Ss On
az dcalso lugIr, ~ = -scsG24Sa 90 u so2orts ET-
Mai ~ hIo "a fo-zz 90 - er1Scsso Q ela-7-s<
a<-S diSeSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
GRATIS 4 Los QUEBRADOS
5000 PERSONALS REcTBEN MUEsTRAs GRATIS De PLAPAo
NO HAY NECEsIDAD DE PAsARsE La VIDA CON
TN BRaGUERO NUTu.

p e "a re-dSdsrs slloSadtn. psss Sc sraesds
d, tal as,e,a que tape 81 ortaslo DO u ha-S.a ,
srs-s- o. conie-ido del abdomen c sAi-se- Dsat-o cs
s.,a .Inchs5lla 50 eacuears IN deD6stto eooda
ss roac III reaicancuto sor2rerdeate pos eusnto .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
UpucacrcN DEL sLSPao-eAa.

." ~sriseirIs e. virtus dsi sgai sl ~PLAPAo-PAD
S-xzr7rs,ro 81 s-rIsa. pCsGs tAci!-ents eaz77sndsE8s
uSss--.,5O el 5iSuto G--tsA eTpueSts : lsSe7ao "A eI-
z,ic.clS> cue 4 eoutaCs>oa eSpS1e2c5:
= % hoeao de u material tSs-ts ,
flexible e 81 egL Sc src1caa = los noTtia-s1tcs
al eus-po rs-i:xodS sunEnsats conoto O. QGe 10
IA s. ps-e ia.s-.o. IS adhSIlrR i~7I-ectio L u
r.l.sts aahaGlrc pero dlisrsats zr san7lst7l. : n
IA. .,ita- IN .l-sSaSuls y" Dc rsI5slsr4s ; EzilrLs
de 81 asAr.
a" . "a zrc--=.tsa ssIsnehasA Gel FLAPAo-
pad. CTS ce.e1ass sabre iss =asc1-aa SAa-u ; IN
Dc alt.- 81 sRs ssssn EAA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05


81 poce- nhssrheats-sstri1-
aen.s. Tan p-ooo COMO
este ra4dican-ato Sc Ca
Esn.s por 81 cslos del ms-
no crerpo Sc hsce lnsdo
= '. sSlisnto POI e. rs-
queEo ottcio u&-caco
, IS assc-oiGo po-
los po-rs DC i psi para
fortaiseer los u6sczlcS de-
bn!t.dos. p-oducierdo q
ele.rs ca u ahe-tura do
l. hernia
'. Is II eI-sutdad
lx-Sa del
l. cusl h dc c~olocE-so ,
pesasa alrededor dsl hreSo
ca Il cade-A coasatuyenco
Ia perts c-stn.ts , ca
cuiAd. 4 6ET IS nscrss-ia
sa.itez Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
SUSPENpA e. uSc
De ~BSAGuERoS.

s.. ss1e-. ~Esrndaio! 70
stac Do p-upiA eIpe--2-
es. qua Is Una ecsa n-Cf-
szraRl- Is rs talso rGntI
"a urs pared cue estA ri
tnzndo sa salud p0-Gcs tea-
ids 4 re.ArdE- u G=c2-
Z1G6- dc "a sAoEA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

tnua- rSAncolof Hs aCt INA ~neof -aHssA s4s PoNNe
10 asa-a eSarrssa- per s; EisEn. l.ssO Gs sSIsSA
UsElo PARA uN posLE FIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
NO a QUE 6
MANA

NO HNE AN- W
NADIA
/. B,N5 peBoan Jus pa
'Eecsa d he--iEs. : es-
,Cioan a. 81. Scc.rr Sc las
isuTizrS In Szfc.eate can't
dad dc PLAPAo stn CO.
ibr4selss NADIA ; In do
czs p--taa hAes- INA T--
cE5o-z p--eeA No csgR-sr
lrad- ShoCa n rUncs po-
.ss,z r-ushs &c PLAPAO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

Es.s c----cs. o.--sa c-s - heha pr 81 inrsn'aE
Dc IN rH-sriIloso rrocedcnisseo cue acsGs ca
aoche'' . A &c vfScrtEsr los ccScAos re-Al@3os ;
.nvonces. rSsrtH-s. por complete Gs los doiososos aEA-
x,s-,a = Z. ), 5000 d cce-aGcleI 2eGEce5s3
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

As result of the first days mem
bershp campaign the Great Falls post
of the American legion secured 152 new
members.
The push started at 8 Wednesday
morning with five teams, composed Of
from five to eight men each. and 70
members of the women's auxiliary can
vassng former soldiers. Individual
memberships were also brought in by
a number of legion men.
The campaign will continue today
Thursday and Friday. and minimum
goal of 500 new members has been set
by the officials in charge of the drive.
The residence district of the city was
thoroughly covered yesterday by the
womens auxiliary. under the direction of
the officers of that organization.
Entertainment From Truck.
A free vaudeville show, given in the
same manner as those in the forward
sector overseas during the war, was the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

has been arranged for this THURSDAY,
evening The Overseas Male quartette
is expected to appear and solos by ex-
service women and other features have
been prepared.
A large number of members were
secured at the army tent. The 'order-
ly room" is under the care of Harvey
Bloomquist, assisted by two overseas
nurses. Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss
Myrtle Vaughn. A bulletin board, de-
scribing the policies of the legion. has
been erected after the usual orderly
room fashion.
Extensive plans have been made by
Chairman Harold Mady for the enter
tainment of the new members at the
headquarters of the legion on Friday
evening
Report This Evening.
Team captains will assemble. their men
at 8 this morning to continue their can
vassng. Workers are expected to re-
port before 5 this evening to the cap
tains, and the leaders. in turn, must re-
port on new members and service men
visited between and 8 this evening TO
Secretary E. j. Fitzpatrick, at the
American legion Headquarters.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Frank Herman Back
After Year Farming

J. Frank Herman. formerly and for q
long time located in Great Falls. and
employed as an electrician by the Noun
tain States Telephone company, is back
in the city again after a year passed Ill
the western part of the state. Mr.
Herman went to the western part of
the state to engage in the ranching busi-
ness but he Gays the only result he got
last year was to watch his effort de-
stroyed by the drouth and he prop cses
how to take little respite before lie
attacks it again He declares, however,
that while he got a hard knock. he is
not discouraged to the point Of being
driven from the purpose.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

The following remarkable statement
was made recently by Mrs. A. l.. Wild
rick, wellknown and highly respected
resident of Los Angeles, Calf, living at
No. 222 North Alvarado Street. Mrs.
Wildrick is 60 years of age and is the
mother Of seven children. Her photo
graph appears here.
For the past year or more" said
Mrs. Wildrick Il have been in very
poor health. | suffered principally from
chronic Indigestion and my condition was
so bad ] had to spend half of my time
in bed from sheer weakness. In spite
of all the medicine / took l could not
possibly get any relief and | became
so nervous and unstrupg that at times
! gould hradly realize what ! was doing.
IJust bad no appetite at all and snf
fered terribly nearly all the time with
indigestion and was really in a very bad
way physically IF ] did eat little
something l woud always have a miser-
able, distressed feeling afterward and
tell you l was going down hill pretty
fast.
We'll. l just can't find words to tell
you how really bad off | was and also
to tell you what Tanlac has done for
me. for feel as well now as / ever felt
in my life. Why after taking only three
and half bottles of this medicine |
have actually gained Is pounds in weight
and every one tells me l am looking
better than in years.
Since ] have been taking TanIac /
have found out that several of my in
innate friends are taking it and every
one of them are delighted with it. | am
surely glad to recommend Tanlac and
help spread the goodness Of this medi-
cine. Yes, i want you to use my photo
graph, too, so that all my friends may
sea how we'll / am topkipr An oDa
who could see me now after seeing me
only few weeks ago would be con-
vinced that Tanlac must be a really
wonderful medicine
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
l52 NEW MEMBERS ARE SECURED
In FIRST DAY OF LEGION PUSH
Campaign Will Continue Today and Friday, in Eff
fort 10 Secure at Least 500 Additional Ex-Ser-
vice Men for Local Post; Outdoor Entertain
meHt Feature.

feature of the entertainment at the Paris
corner, Third street north and Central
avenue, last evening. A piano, mounted
on a truck, which also served as a
stage for the singers and entertainers,
was drawn up in front of the army tent
which was erected Wednesday morning.
Songs by legion men in uniform, stories
of the days of is, rehashed to fit an
American audience, and short talk on
the accomplishments and aims of the
American legion, composed the program.
The legion entertainers were Lou
Flaherty. Charles Davidson. Aaron
Singer. Ernest Polutnik, Harvey Bloom
qGist, Ray Dratz, l.. Abern. Jack Lloyd,
r. j. Fitzpatrick, D. /. DeSchon, and
Jeff Olson Oriental dancing by Bob
bic a newsboy, was a feature, and an
unknown booster for the legion gave a
mouth organ solo.
Good Program Tonight.
A larger and more varied program
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

MRS. A. L. WILDRICK of
- Los Angeles, Calf, who
says she had to spend half her
time in bed and could not get
relief until she took Tanlac.
Declares she now feels as well
as she ever felt in her life and
that she has gained fifteen
pounds in weight.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

started. it is stated. but the heavy traf-
fic over the highway will begin the lat
ter part of June and the first part Of
July.
Workmen are now erecting signs along
the highway. They began the work at
the east end. in Omaha. Nebraska, AMI
are now working through South Dakota
and eastern Montana. They are expect
ed to have the signs erected in this sec
ton of the state by the last of June.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
BUREAU IS OPENED
HERE FOR TOURISTS
Information May Be Secured by
Custer Hiway Travellers at
Commercial Club.

An information bureau for tourists
over the Custer Battlefield Hiway has
been established at the Commercial cluo,
where they may secure road maps of
the highway, information regarding ho-
tells and conditions of roads.
Travel from the east has already
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
LOUISIANA MAY RATiFY.

Banton Rouge, La. May 1o-Iov-
ernor Parker has declined to accede 90
the request of President Wilson that ne
ask the Louisiana legislature to ratify
the woman's suffrage amendment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
LEAVES FOR RANCH.

John B. Rearden of this city left We'd
nesday to motor to his ranch near
Bynum, where be will look after his
farming interests. Mr.. Rearden expects
to have all of his crops sown in short
time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
WAHOSKE TO SEATTLE.

H. r. Wahoske, division freight and
passenger agent for the Milwaukee. will
leave today Thursday for Seattle to
confer with headquarters officials on
traffic matters. He expects to return
late next week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

The approach of the Spanish Armada
to the shores of England was heralded
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
Japanese Gala Dav.

Of all floral festivities, Japan'> Feast
OF the Cherry Blossom IS the most
generally observed. Practically every
town and village throughout the land
has its own particular cherry tree for
honufing II lhis great occasion, but
the most famous of them all is that
at kiot". Here early III April is t.
be seen such a sight Is can he Wit
messed nowhere else in ail he World
Their" are seldom fewer than l,0ao,0tn
persons present, Who gather from ali
parts II The empire. Everywhere is
Teasing. dancing and merrymakin-,-
"flanrur.' III Indianapolis Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
lacemakinc in china.

Foreign missionaries in ChefoO.
Shanghai. Foochow. Annoy and Swa-
tow have Introduced iacpnaking among
the Chinese women. and considerable
lace has been exported rom time to
time. Silk. linen and cotton thread is
used in Chefoo. aud linen and cottHr
in the other places The lace is made
more cheaply than is possible else
where because IF the low wages paid
in China. but a lack Of enterprise in
changing patterns To meet changing
tastes and fashions abroad prevents
the industry from assuming larger pro-
portions.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
Centipede a Fly Killer.

The centipesie is found pretty much
all over the world. The species COM
mon in the United States Scuti-
gerO fOreceps, was reported over
twenty years ago as devOting the
nights to killing house flies. Later
an observer detected one in the
act Of capturing butterfly much
larger than itself. The insect
remains concealed dU.'iig the day un-
der Doorstep or window frames, or
in any crevice sufficiently large to
hide its numerous appendages.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
Get All the Rest Possible.

Remember always Va relax when no
activity is required of You. When you
sit down, rest all over = do not choose
Il rocker and waste your energy pro-
polling i, to an invisible destruction
nor tap Your fingers on The c'lnrarm,
nor finger the buckle AT Your waist or
the chain about your throat nor tie
Your feet up in bow-lSnots. when they
should rest easily on the floor. If you
think about ii YOU will he amazed to
find how much real rest time YOU have
always wasted.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
jolly Little Chirmunk,

The place the chipmunk fills is
small and nconSequent but bis sylvan
"rhirrup' plays Il minor strain in the
WardleSs dapaSon which the mighty
blue soul Of nature is forever singing
in her forests: solemn and conSoing
to heal cnrth'> sears; iuhiian' and glad
for the free Of heart. lntonating ever
some clear sweet note of mystic melo-
dN for those who listen. to awaken a
dreaming bliss or TO thrill ~ untriei
fiber into quivering life.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
Ports on Chilean Coast Line.

Chile has Il long coast Tine which ex-
tends from about IS degrees to IS de-
grces south latitude. The so-c;illcl con
tincntul section Of Chile extends from
approximately The eighteenth to the
fnrty-Second parallel, while the insular
or archipelago section extends from
the forty second To the fifty sixth par
there are numerous ports.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
Too Busy for Gratitude.

The quality for which we most fire.
quently criticize the Japanese is one
in which, with curious Inconsistency.
we particularly pride ourselves. That
is their determination To he independ-
ent. Ii an American has something to
teach Il Japanese. the Japanese oh
performs the trick. Then, with a po-
lite THANK YOU. Gootlby." the Japa-
nese leaves the American and thence
forth performs the trick for himself
with improvements. He is far too
busy to sit at anybody's feet in graft
t,lue.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

A new development in the allOyins
Of aluminium with other metals has
just been accomplished by the produc-
ton Of 'silverite." This metal is some
thing entirely new and is composed OF
a mixture Of aluminium. and copper,
zinc and steel in varying proportions.
according to requirements. The alloy
ing of steel with aluminium is some
what startling and ut first thought
seems to he impossible, yet 1t is sue
o.ssf..l.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
oUtspoken Athenian.

More than twenty-three hundred
years ago a young Athenian, speak
ing of his wife. said to Socrates:
when | saw that she had powder on
her face to make it whittier and rouge
to make 1t relder, and that she wore
high-heeled shoes to appear taller. l
told her it was as dishonorable for her
to try to deceive me about her beauty
as for me TO try to deceive her about
my property. l added that. although
her arts might impose upon others.
they could not impose upon me. who
Saw her ut all tines."--Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

The hermit thrush is declared 10 be
the most talented ana brilliant singer
in the world. hot even excepting the
nightingale. says the American Forest.
~ association. The tail Of this little
bird is OF Il reddish brown, much bright
or than the back and head. while the
breast is quite heavily spotted with
black. Ii winters in the Gulf states.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
Legal Publications
Otice to Creditors

ntate Of Earnest r. Leahy, de-
otice is hereby given by the
1ersigned, Administrator of
e Estate Of Earnest r. Leahy,
n eCeased, to the creditors of and
" persons having claims against
ti1e said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four months afterthe first
publication Of this notice to the
said administrators at Coalwood.
R T., Powder River County, Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of
said estate, in the County Of Pow
Ger River. State of Montana.
EDNA t. LEIHY.
Administrators of the Estate Of
Earnest Leihy, Deceased,
Dated at Coalwood. this 18th
day of November. 1919
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
FIoor-Crsck Filler.

This is made from one pound of
-four rubbed smoothly in a little wa
Ter. Adj three quarts of boiling water
and set On stove. Stir N one table,
spoonful OF powdered alan. together
with bits Of torn newspapers. and
cook until The MISS is smooth and
thick as putty. Use IN fill the gaping
floors.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
First Translation Of Bible.

The first translation Of any part Of
the Bible was that by Rede of the
Fourth Gospel. in 1:':,. The first com
plcte translation was thar Of Wvcliffe
about 1883. Luther was not born un-
I'll 1iS3.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
Water and the Human Body.

The specific gravity of water and
the human body is virtually the same
body in the water is supported by
equal pressure III all points II is
more likely TO he at ease than under
other circumstances. 1t is. therefore
more likely that il may move without
pain. So crippleS are often given their
exercise in the water