davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

So, l.. Anderson Prec. Polling place. Anderson
School. BEGINNING at the n. y. corner Of Up. {
). X. Is T.. NJ. r. NJ. thence west ON The town
ship lines l. miles to the \. W. corner oi TIP.
$. K. e L.. thence south on the range line {
miles to the ). ", corner oi said township
thence east the township line , mile, to the
Y. w. corner 81 section ! i'll Up 5. X. AZ f.,
iheiIce south on the section lines miles to the
$. W. corner Of section s. ii said township,
thence east on the township line miles to the
$. T.. corner ot section IS i'll Up. $ X. as u
thence north on the section lines miles to the
S /, corner of section IS i'll TIP. 5. r. rs Il:
thence east OF the township lines to the $. T.
corner OF said township, thence north ON tn.
range line miles 10 Tie po;n, oi beginning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No 4. STACEY, Polling place Stacey Hall. Com
'neucing at lie ~ +. corner OF Up. 5. X. A.
r. NJ. r. NJ, and running west on the base line
II miles 10 the \ w. corner Vi section TIP. !
5. r. 10 T. thence south oil section lines ~ miles
to the ). W. corlitr vi section II. TIP. :. K. 10
T. thence east on section lines 10 miles to the
). r corner OF section 5. 'rr $ X. IS T.. thence
ilor. section lines miles to the Sli:. corner
of section s. n. l. $ K. 4> r.. thence east on
township line miles To the $. T. corner OF said
township. thence NORTH mics to point of he
ginning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

Ne. IL. Upper Otter. Pol ing place. otter T. O.
l;egl,snn. a, the \. T.. corner OF Tp u :. r. a,
H.. NJ. 7. NJ. thence west on the township lines
l. miles tn the n. w. corner OF TIP. $. K. As e.
thence south on the range line II miles to the
) w. corner OF Up. 7. :. X As T.. thence east OH
the township Zines Ia miles to the 5. +. corner
q: section - III Up. 5. II. IL r., thence north
on section lines miles to the \. T.. corner Of
section 5 III said township thence west on til.
township line miles to the y. w corner OF
sid rp. $. X. u F. thence north the range
liHe miles to the point Of hesinuins.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No Ii. Pilgrim Greek. POLLING place. yauuert
School Beginning Al The n. +. corner OF SECT
ion - i'll 'rp. S r. 81 F.. NJ. P. NJ. thence. ,yes
Oh the section lines Z miles to the y, w corner
:" section ~ III Up. ! S. X. s. r.. thence soulh
Oh the range lines miles to ri,. s. W corner of
Up. ;. K. s. L, thence east Oh tie t,yy,, -Ii,
lines l. mile. to the 5. r.. corner Of To 5sk
81 F.. thence north on the range lines y mile.
to the place OF beginning
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

T., thence south ON range line miles to the
$. w. corner of section Is in said township.
thence west on section line mites to the n. W.
corner Of sectipl p in Up. $. Il. 50 T.. thence
south OF section line miles to the $. w. corner
OF section y in rp. 5. K. 81 r., thence east ~,
section line miles tp the s. ". corner of sect
ION u in said township. thence south on section
line two miles to the $. W. corner Of section K
i'll said township. thence east on township line 7
miles to the 5. T.. corner vi TIP. S. K. 81 T..
thence north on range line 3 miles to the n T.
corner oi section - i'll said township. thence
cas-; section line miles 10 the 5. Il. corner oil
section u in Up. 5. X. 5, r.. thence north OF,
the range line o miles to the place of beginning
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No Is. Fp>ie. Polling place, Force School. Be
ginning 1t the \. u. corner pf section in TIP. !
line miles 10 the 5. T.. corner OF Up. :. K. 50
T.. thence north on range line mites to the
t. corner OF section Is III said township thence
west on section line Il miles to the n. w. corner
ii section 80 III said township, thence south on
tie range line 10 miles to the :. w. corner Of
section i'll TIP. 5 $. X ~ T. thence east on
section lines miles to the 5. l.. corner of sect
ion III Up. 5. T. 50 f. thence north OH the
section lines miles to the place If beginning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

A genuine old-fashioned topper
needs no scientific instruments to
detect the proximity of liquor. 1t
is a matter O. instinct.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No. IS. Lower Otter. Polling place, Hadsett :
Ranch. Beginning at the n r. corner OF Tp. !
). Il. 70 e NJ. p. NJ, thence west I'M the town
ship lines l. miles to the \. w corner OF Tp
$. X Is H.. thence south the range line IL
miles To the $. W. corner OF TIP. S. X. As r..
thence east on Abe township lines IL miles to
the -: corner OF Up. :. X. 40 f., thence
north on the range line = miles to the point Of
'epirning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

Nos Rranden'et2 Polling l',,cc G. u. rcrretS
Ranch. Io,nuenci,,e ii The \. u. corner OF
section B. TIP. i $ Il. 10 T., NJ. T., NJ. and run
ming west on the base line J" miles to the y. w
corner of rp. :. X. * T.. thence south on the
riii2e line miles 10 the = ". corner oi section
IN :. s. r. IS H.. theme. east on the section
lines 10 miles to the = T.. corner nj section 10,
tp. 5. X. 40 T.: thence north ON the section
lines miles to the point Of beginning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

Not Ashland rnlina place. i:ben naily'S
Ranch tou,uenc;i,e ii the \. r. corner OF
section Is in TIP. :. X. N T.. NJ. l.. NJ. and run
ming west on the section lines 10 miles to the
y w corner OF section is i'll township 5. X. IS
T.. thence south on the range line 10 miles. to
The southwest corner 81 Tp. ! 5. X f., thence
east the township lines 70 miles to the S. f..
corlirr q! section - tn. ) 5. X. 10 T.. thence
north Oh the ~cctio! lines IL miles to the poin,
ri beginning
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

No. u. Fast Fork Polling pace. D-.no, .h,sl
BEGINNING ut the n. r. corner III TIP, ). H. 81
f.. NJ. +. NJ, thence west On the township lines
tCntinued On page o
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
FOOD FOR THOUGHT


A visitor in your town for a
short stay overheard the follow
ing remark by a Broadusite:
Several Of the undesirables
have left town and, after a few
more leave, the town will be in
fairly good condition.
But it is not conclusive that all
people who leave this town are
undesirable because this person
says so.
The word undesirable is being
used quite commonly by some Of
the Broadus citizens. We believee
it furnishes food for thought. The
word, at present, is one our Z. 5.
government applies to such peo-
pie as Emma Goldman and other
anarchists who have recently been
deported. Why it is used so COM
monty in Broadus is a question.
We believe that every good,
clean minded man, woman and
child whose general principles are
100 per cent, who are good ply
steal, mental. moral and social as
sets, are the "desirables" in any
town or county. 1t isn't the fell
low who makes the biggest noise
about what he has done or hasn't
done, who is your best citizen.
Sometimes it is the fellow who is
seen and not heard. or the fellow
who looks another III the eye and
stands by his convictions when he
says yes or no. who are your very
best citizens. and more often it is
the fellow whose front name is
Boost
You have in your town a Com
mercial Club, yet some of your
seemingly desirable citizens are
not in on it. Why?
In larger places commercial and
social lines must be drawn for
business and social protection.
In the town Of Broadus, which is
made up Of possibly two dozen
families, it is the fault of the de
sirables' if there are 'undesir-
ables' who thrive and flourish.
Competition puts pep into ev-
cry business, so why knock the
man who dares to compete? If
you will try and get acquainted
with him, you may be shocked to
learn that he has some very de
sirable qualities and is almost as
human as yourself. Why not
make him understand that If he
gives boost, benefit, loyalty and
honesty to your town and county
you will appreciate it. You may
not be directly interested in his
business now, but if it is a good
clean. legitimate one you should
be. Stand up, Broadus or Coun-
ty, fathers, mothers, sisters and
brothers, decide within yourselves
just who are the desirables and
who the undesirables, and then
put forth every effort to cause the
"un's" to become ''de's." If each
does his and her part, your town
may become one where undesir-
ables will not care to live. petty
slams and knocks will become
Jokes, social Sights will not be
meant or taken seriously. Your
commercial club will become a
boosters club for the town and
county. Back in the rough stone
age before the war, there was
question in the minds of some
people as to the rights of others.
AT present, every rieht-mlnded
intelligent person respects the
fact that no matter what his re-
lieion. his social or financial stand, |
ing, II his principles are 100 per
cent, person is "a desirable Am
eriCan citizen. !
Boost for the ''desirables' but
have a care who are desir
able now, lest We become undesir-
able in being too desirable"
What px1OnIe really ara pot
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

Subscribe for the Examiner
don't borrow it from neishbors.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Responding to the Annual Roll
Call of the Red Cross
By BILL PRICE.


The District of Columbia chapter of the American Red
Cross is presenting to the public of Washington
report of its stewardship and that splendid showing ap
peals for members and renewal of existing member
ships And well it has the right to ask that respond
as unanimously possible to this annual roll CALL
In foreign fields and nationally the Red Cross is yet
doing service other organization is attempting to do
Its activities in the United States among former soldiers
convalescent sick and wounded who herocaly and
honorably the nations Uniform and followed the
TONS flag is wonderful not to mention the thousands of
victims of disasters occurring in all directions.
In the District of Columbia the achievements of the
local chapter have been surprising, the list being
tensve The Canteen Corps for instance fed 1929
soldiers and sailors from local hospitals and the emergency
hospital at Union Station treated 788 The Motor
Corps transported 1000 to and from Walter Reed Hos
pital and gave service to Government employees The
Surgical Dressing Committee sent 65322 surgical dressings
to local hospitals Nearly 10000 comforts distributed
and 5000 containers of jams and jeies went to
hospitals Thousands of garments to hospitals and welfare
organizations for distribution among the poor and needy
further testimonials The Home Service Section alone
gave relief to 3,407 transient and resident families.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
GOOD LOCKERS.

Here's a small directory Of goed.loek,rs
and attractive felix's throughout Washing.
ten. with nominations coming in too fast to
print:
BY sx.pstient-The splendid nurses In
by sy N. P. c,-MARY KIRBY, At Es't''n
By cAKIE-rh.ss girls In II. eiae. Of
Naval Intellig.nee Navy pepartmsIt
sSls EIaE RARPE SRHF Mfr A.SksHr .Si rAbSI HSS
EsI.2. 1s.. a:ss.s :ss s s ss /.
By WI, IwThs s,nasome herd ot pie
0'is' By SPLIT 81 SrP" cuREsNThs bunch Bunch q. Park
HIGH sn ffsy nsf!S ESANs RA
BY HYMAN HYArr-rhc girls of -,
BY GIRrs-Thoss CALLERS on therue.
BY s-The little Jane a, the cigar coun-
ter OF the Munsey building
drug store, 18th street ana Florida avenue
during csntrars luncheon hours
the 81 otors. a fRifs Risn st,' co In the Once OF
By MOE SULLIVAN. Of tn. Quentin
DhK * SRETs9N DhEE hEnRb JIMMIE RtE
MAINHALp, PAUL BRIGGS. LOUIS MEL
CHOIR. and others Of the Young Bach.
BY U. n. 'K'-RAE KERsHENBAUM, Of
Is By a HERzLIrE"-rhe social worker,
who gather Sunday afternoon at Y. W.
iTs; Tss sTssr, St .sfA Et;ssse' IN,
TERN. fLoRENcE SHAW, VIOLA HAR.
RiS. KITTY IAMEs. .r -
the mails department OF the Southern
sa,E shsy fRANk JoHiSy %ATEoRs Ross
II u mi
TWO ApMIRERS-The girls on Eleventh
street between Columbia road and Irvins
s!,sstIsmmsns rTnr tn.m NJ. D. E. L.. D. c.
scHILKE and e. a. KING. nth noor, sup.
''Y sS eeP:s%soej PA GOOD Jtp6E@-rhe smiling
girls in the Sunshine Dry Cleaning Co. Nj;
pieas.n, street Also conduS,or ,,n 1884 and
HARRIS, NJ. e. DIVINE and W. F. GAL
BY HAMLET-E. II. w, J. J. s.. and
| SHORTY" Naval Dispensary: new Navy
ou!,diIs at nish, a, csrrS,I @eaS,l, Hsl
girls at, 7.1 i2,h street--M O.. NJ. L.. NJ.
Il ny y otr;rjRoRAi.Pu ap PROCTOR and JOE
NRSDEs. Georsetown policemen.
BY EIGHTEEN--Dr RICHMOND j.
RECK, George Washington; everybody likes
By INpIANA-EMoRY pAuGHERry.
| DONALD McGREGoR and ROBERT ALL
BY u R.-FRANCEs HYNsoN, Miss
MOONEY, Miss BRAuNER. BETTY ROSE,
| and Mrs. MElsTER, Liberty Loan Annex.
| BY s. s.-Thc Western Union Girls at the
| fourteenth street office; the boys are not
| BY MAY B-ALToN PRATT. OF Gran
| lalrs Metropolitan projection stan.
ny Il, D.--ELIZABETH SHAW, conver-
sion section, War Risk.
BY EVELYN C--These Immaculate Con
| 'eptton Academy girls: THELMA NEE
| 1tAN, HAZEL. ARTlI. LOUISE B0wLEs,
| t0NEs HAssAN, GERTRUDE HUNTER,
| pTssIE HANNoN. LOUISE F1TzPAT-
niCxs GERTRUDE FLouRNoY. ROSE
BY BLoNDIE-RoY r. REED. chtsf
| alcrk. and ROY r. TAYMAN, agent OF ths
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
FROM THE PUBLIC
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES:


would like to mako "a appeal to the people
Of washington In regard 70 the bare tolerance
of the soldiers. Uncle Sam must have an army
whether It be In timo Of peace or war. The
war is over and no doubt many people are sick
and tired Of lending the proverbial glad hand
to the boys in khaki. Is that any reason why
the boys who are doing their bit to maintain
n peace time army should be subject to the COM
plete indifference and disapproval that the resi-
dents Of washington express themselves by
both actions and words towards the soldiers
situated in and around the city 'Tis indeed
true that n comparatively few of the boys act
very unbecoming for man In the United states
uniform. But why should anybody take upon
themselves to Judge the entire military body
because Of the forgetfulness OF a few? 1t is
not an action worthy Of an American commun-
ity.
when the issue OF the war was at stake, the
entire population responded nobly and did all
In their power to make the soldiers lot more
endurable. with the conflict a thing OF the
past, the people seem to forget the permanent
and temporary cripples, as we'll as the boys
who are over on duty In the military forces.
why not show these soldiers the proper re-
spect when they visit the city of Washington?
They'll all be ready when the next call to arms
comes so do your bit and at least mako them
feel they're welcome-thats all they ask. The
American soldier can take care Of himself
but please-peopie OF washington, remember
the boys In khaki are citizens like yourself and
entitled to all due respect
Respectfully yours, SOLDIER.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
MIR. B. Baer
ANNOUNCES THAT
Opera Opens.
as never before

The opera clinic opened In New York Monday
Everybody who couldn't afford the price OF q
seat was there. The Horseshoe was loaded with
birds with heads like nails Caruso was IN
great form. He sang from all corners OF MS
mouth. His voice wac At least four yards above
par on bull market
Enr,eo was accompanied in his songs BY
everybody in the house The Hemingway
Minks gave q private gossip recital IN their
SW,tehssek sonr from Maueh Chunk. Mrs
Teresa Van Dolt was fairly ablaze with Jewels
Mr.. Van Dolt was also ablaze II America Is
dry, Van Dolt is man without country
Among those present was Mrs. Cer!se Smith.
ones-Csput. ut.Zouze-Brown-G!mplegg. She Is
recent bride. No matter when you meet her
think that the marriage ceremony was written
BY the same man who invented barber ehairs.
II she holds on to q husband for year sns
thinks he Is = good customer.
Countess zapp had . million dollars worth OF
diamonds in each ear. Her ears were oeautiful
and looked like mainsails OF the Shamroek IN N
matron who refuses to follow the styles. She
has refused the most earnest entreaues OF her
friends to have her ears bobeed and give the
birds In the nickel seats chance
The powaser Mrs, swamp-Root occupied three
Of the highest priced seats IN the Soioen
ties.,, she ssr sss
Jewels Mrs. swamp-Root Is noted as having
the largest private collection of double chins IN
society She had operate ambitions herself 1n.
I'll the folks in the next cell oo)ecteo ehe
..udisd voice culture and now Is the possessor
Of the prettiest modulated snore In society
The yem-Painee were also partly present
but were outwhispered by the Graeoenhimers
in tho next COOP. The Givvem- Paines never en-
iov themselves at Caruso operas. as MIS- CIV
vem- -Paines is losing her voice
The opera was q very good one. Nooody knew
what II was all about The music was splenoio
but rather too loud for conversation
Caruso Is studying the sign LANGUAGE IN
order 70 get an even break at next weeks
opera.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
|BeatriceFairfaX
ON
Advice
DON'T WRITE TO HIM.
VN
Advice

DoN'T "HIE lo hi"'
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 4 young girl and have recently
had a misunderstan ndins with a boy friend.
I care a great deal for him and I have rea.
sons to think he cares something for me.
He 10 Of a very Jealous nature; might say
too jealous.
For instance. one evening when I was on
my way home I met . boy whom ! knew
and he walked home with me. The partic-
ular boy of which am speaking, hearing OF
this through his brother, has refused to have
anything to do with me,
But instead has told my girl chum every
thing have said to him in confidence.
Do you think 1t would be proper II
should write and explain this matter to
him? SUSPENSE.
II you are quite sure your girl friend 10 no
trying 'to put one over on your and II sht
is one who tells the truth. I certainly woulc
not write TO the young man to explain any
thing. You not engaged to him. and ever
II you were, you still have right to allow
boy friend to walk home with You.
Choose for your future friends boys who arr
broadminded and who have more moral stamini
and honor than this young person APPARENT!
has
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
A DoMINEERING HUSBAND.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am a married woman with three lovely.
healthy children, but have a very domineer-
ing husband that thinks ought to- be sntis-
fled with anything he says or does and come
pretty near doing it, just to keep peace in the
family.
Being Of easy disposition is the only
reason l have been able to live with him. But
/ grow older begin to sec things in
a different light and my patience. Is nearly at
end, and know I won't be able TO stand
his "bulling" very much longer
Not only that, but he has Inundated pne
many a time in public, making loud remarks
about the place where we happen to be. For
instance in cafe, IL he isn't served right
else. can't wait all day." some such re-
mark. Imagine that in a crowded cafe. I
would be glad II you could tell inc tho best
PATIENCE.
believe the remedy lies within yourself. How
long has IL been since you had a vacation-by
yourself? Get away for a little while and wher
you return great many OF your husband
faults may have lost their glare.
When first married. you probably loved thi'
man to distraction, and believed every thing M
said or did was Just about perfect. You have
no doubt spoiled him. and just now you see
your mistake.
II you really wish to preserve some of your
and have a long talk with yourself. Begin b,
being yourself In the small things, without
breaking the peace" unduly and unnecessarily
As for his remarks in public. they probably
because you are his wife, and are sensitive
about his actions. On the other hand, IL you
should happen to go out with a man who al.
lowed inattention at a cafe you would think
no doubt that he was a wishy-washy sort OF
person, and wonder why he did not get up and
leave.
However, I believe the best remedy for botf
OF you is a short vacation spent apart.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Passing of the Cane.

Has the war robbed the walking stick OF it's popu-
arity or Is automobile responsible for its demise!
certain 1t Is that the is passing, temporarily at
east Statistics compiled In the wood using industries
,rove It. In 1912 thero were several cane and whip
md umbrella handle manufactures in New York State.
This years survey shows not single manufacturer OF
.alkins sticks whips and but one umbrella handle
entity New York and Massachusetts, supplied 40 per
ent Of total output Of these articles Most OF the
"emainder came from Pennsylvania
attribute the disappearance OF the cane to the
carcy of lumber and II 10 confidently predicted that
n a few years 1t will have recovered Its place In the
world OF fashion. The prevalence Of steel umbrella
.ods and the almost total displacement of the horse
and buggy and the whip by the automobile probably
explain the encouragement Oh inc mahutacturers Oh
tuse articles.
The manufacture Of canes whips and umbrella han
dies consumed year the equivalent OF 100000
board feet lumber although much OF this material
has never been produced In lumber FORM The rarer
types wood such the imported varieties are bought
by the piece or the pound. Among the native woods
ssS mspe and bTeS the REMAINDER All three are
used for whip stocks and umbrella sticks although
the umbrella handles are frequently made of ebony I'M
ported woods and roots are used Tor rare and ex-
ponsive canes and umbrella STICKS,
Nineteen heavily loaded freight cars broke loos
while being switched from one track to another AZ
npe c and eS I'm
rack parallel with the train, and then, Jumping or
prevented n serious collision.
The srss.hoppes has its ears In Its Legs at ens a.
,sss Of Of Ss root Of s,ss Sps S
ar on leg just below that part the front ss
hSS s s. m Of o% sn csss s"s. nr n ear %
sSsAAsr opening.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Registered U. 8. Patent ONCE
BY X. G. B..
pOI,YCLINIC HOSPITAL, N. Y. City.

POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL, N. Y. City.
Dear X. C. B-Aftsr your visit talked it over
with the rest Of the bunch and decided that in
stead Of buying cigarettes with the money you
brought would rather add 1t to your Christmas
fund as in that way it will do more good and spread
more happiness than we could accomplish otherwise
If you will kindly accept our Offering we will ap-
precate it very much, and when you call again we
will have the money ready for you.
We more than appreciate your interest in US and
hone that the pc ersons who kindly gave the money
Will A BUDDY.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
DUMPS IT ON Fl AND >,

DUMPS 1T on Fl AND >.
can't tell why ] write this nutty
stuff, but it collects in my head and
I must let it out. That's why
send it to you. I'm not a poet; just
a bum rhymester. A MT
There was . young man named Aloysius.
Who lived in an attic quite spacious.
When he'd 60 to visite his aunts
He wore his best pants.
But when alone in the attic, OH.
GRACIOUS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
DisGUsTED WITH THEM ALL.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I am surprised that Charlie" has such an
opinion of girls. All girls are not as he pic.
lures them.
I have often expressed my desire FOR q real
boy friend-not one who, q not given a kiss
every time he comes, quits his friendship.
I am twenty-one and 60 to school three
evenings a week, so I do not have a different
friend every night, although am rather well
supplied with men when want them, but In
plain words 1 am disgusted with them all.
BoBBIE
This Is not a healthy state OF mind to foster
There are plenty Of good men In the world
Keep your eyes open and try to find the honest.
to-goodness kind. Men are not all alike just Al
all women not alike.