davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
LIVESTOCK LAWS TO BE
OFFERED TO LEGlSL AZURE

Eight recommendations. to be
made to the coming session Of the
state legislature by the livestock
sanitary board, according to the BIZ
ennial report, include restrictions on
stations.
They are:
l. standardization of milk accord
ing to it's bacterial count and estab-
lishment of city, county or state CEN
tralizatiOn plants where milk shall
he examined by an official bacteriOl-
ogist and shall be pasteurized if it
does not nass the test satisfactorily.
?. A statute requiring pasteuriz-
ing Of all skinned milk or separator
slop from receiving stations.
). A statute requiring cleaning
and disinfecting of all stock cars.
4. A statute requiring the proper
disposal Of all dead animals.
6. Legislation governing importa-
lions of sheep, which will not be held
to interfere with interstate COM
merce. but which will continue to
safeguard sheep interests Of Mon
tana.
I. A statute prohibiting running
at large OF scrub stations over two
years Of age.
s. a statute designating the quail
ity of hay which may be shipped into
Montana.
The report shows the great de
crease in all livestock in Montana il
! the last two years. In 1920 there
| We're 500 IS horses, valued at S33.
917.S24; cattle, 97O,9l6, valued al
$34.640.S3S; swine. 5i613. valued
at $77l .57l. and of sheep. l.7S9.937
valued at S21. S3S.392.
The 1871" figures We're: Horses
603.o64. Valued at S44. 1898
cattle. l,229,655. valued at $50,
| 119.2Sa; swine. 70 ISL. valued a
$1.'67. 54S. sheep. p 59,566. valued
at S26.S7S.S63.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
.DOAeDh Knew

\ teacher in primary grade was
using her most ingratiatinG manner
to make the subject of physical gecg-
raphy attractive to her pupils
Now. can anyone ten me what
shape the world is sh. pursued her
Socratie method.
Joseph arose rapidly as his hand I'M
furl ed to the summons.
please, ma'am," he said, my father
says its in Il he'll Of a shape. - New
York Evening Pest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

ilisation II based upon individual
ism, that 10 to say. selfishness. All
Its literature and moral codes are
inspired by selfishnes. It he stolen
society and stolen the state and
would steal the. world and the uni
verse itself. All this must be de-
stroyed by the abolition of individ-
ualtsm. The people Of the world are
clamoring for reform. but their re-
form is only the reform of formal
ity. Such reform IL like a house
built on the sand. The eform de-
signed by our gods is the reform of
man himself"
The Om0to cult has its organizer
and its theologian as we'll as its
prophet. The first named is found
in O Naos son-in-law. He was train
ed for the Shinto priesthood and 1t
is said to be due to his ability in
practical eifairs that the Socialistic
colony at Ayabe has been success.
The chef theologian of the new sect
is DR.. Asano. formerly instructor in
English in naval engineering
schol, who is developing and syste-
matizins the revelations Of the
founder. His brother, Vice Admiral
Asano, has Joined him in the colony
and brought with him many retired
navy and military men. The follow
ers of Omcto-Kyo. we read. are look
ing for day Of Judgment. which,
according to the Honorable Brush
Of . Mao. is due in 1922" When
the great day comes "only the rock
that supports the sacred district of
Tamba shall remain secure and the
. chosen remnant WHO have gathered
in this city of refuge will repopulate
and regenerate the world" DIR. Slos-
sen continues:
Since these will presumably he
all Japanese. this doctrine connects
The new cult with the parental Shni-
toism, which is essentially religion
- patriotism. OmotO-Kyo then ap-
PEARS as an imperialistic socialism,
and as such appeals both to the SOL
! der and the workman. The Japan
ese government is much alarmed
over the spread of these doctrines in
the army and is taking stringent
measures to suppress the propa-
sanda. General Nagasaka, comman-
der Of ths. military police, says: 1T
appears true that the number il
growing among both the men and
the officers, mostly those upon the
. reserve list. who are becoming faint
ed with the hideous doctrine of the
Omoto-Kyo.'
1.-The Omoto cult regards money
as the root OF all evil and denies the
right of private property. Like the
early Christians they hold al, things
in common. Land is divided up be.
, tween the families somewhat as was
done by the Mormons at Salt Lake
The villages are neatly kept and the
hills are adorned with tasteful TEN.
, pies surrounded by trees and flow.
ers that promise to make Ayabe q
, rival in beauty to the theosophica
community of the Purple Mother Al
Point Iona. Every day is Frida,
, for the followers Of Omoto-Kyo, sine,
. they never eat haeh, but only fish
, Prayer is substituted for medicine
evil spirits in the form of ANNALS
, generally fox. a serpent. or a dog
but the malignant obsession may b,
!, expelled Ivy divine power"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
ATTAIN RANK OF SQUlRE8 IN
MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE

The following names are of those
pupils who have acquired squire but
tons in the Modern Health Crusade
at the Irion school and are working
for the title of knight: Harry Irion,
Helen Irion. Harry Waller, Ray
Waller and Frank lrion. The Irion
school is taught by Nellie G. JOHN
son.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Why Africa:

In some parts of Africa a man
doesn't know his wife until after he
has married her" said Mrs. Gabb.
AZ she looked up from the newspa-
per she was reading.
Huh" replied Gabb. why men,
ton Africa specially" --- Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Ambition

He yearned 10 rise to wealth and fame.
He had ambition.
He dreamed OF having great name,
And high position.
He thought how fine twould be TO rise
Above his neighbCr
And reach q station where he would
Not have to labor
He yearned and dreamed his Who'll,
life long.
But Fame passed by him
And Poverty kept taxing him
With ills to try him.
Why did not Kind Fate lit hlm up
Above his neighbor"
The reasons plain: He Culy Nearncd
He would not labor.
---SOmerville iMasS> Journal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
\ little baby cries a whole 10

\ little baby cries whole lot
some of think who hear them tune
mp, but. come 10 think of it, il we
had no teeth. and no hair, and our
legs were SO weak we couldn't stand
on EN-. and we had to be eyerlast-
insly wrestling with collie and an
unhookei safety pin. we'd do some
holiering I oo.~-EX.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
True Caution.

hat is William cryin2 about %
asked Mrs. Smith Of the new nurse
Well, ma am. he wanted to &c. over
to Tommy Browns"
Why didn't you let him goa''
They were having ,.haradeS he said
ma am. and | wasn't sure ;,s he'd mad
en- yet.-Harper.s Monthly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Our Lowing Friends

Well old man. how did santa Claus
treat you?"
"Fine. / got 4 pair of gloves ] can't
get on. Il cartcn OF cigarettes that l
don't smoke, pipe with a stem that
'ioesn lit my teeth, pair Of purple
hose. a half-doZen handkerchiefs with
the wrong initial. three shirts to fit
d boy of IA, and some opera tickets by
mail for ShCw that came Off "a week
ago. Yes, and nv littie nephew gave
me bail OF popcorn. The popcorn was
all light"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Real Work

Old Hilton had strong ideas on many
things, and never hesitated to voice
them: One day he was accosted by a
healthy looking Individual who begged
for copper to buy food.
Hilton eyed the man sternly
why do you waste your time beg.
Eing:" he said, coldly. 'You ought to
be working"
The suppliant drew himself erect.
Have YOU ever begged?" he de-
manded. in return.
"Of course mott" snapped old Hilton,
angrily.
.'Then you don't know what work
ts!' the beggar Observation-Disclosures Tit
Bits.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Agree Exactly

Husband fnewly married) Den t
You think, love. il ] We're to smoke it
would spoil the curtains?'
Wife--"Ah you are the most unsel-
fish and thoughtful husband in the
world; certainly it would"
Husb and--''Well. then take the cur
tains down.'--Carolina Tar Eaby.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

There will be no break in prices
until the buyer applies the brake
The only logical explanation of
the price of coal 81 that the earth
has begun to charge stora ge-Balti-
more Sun.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Not What she Meant.

She had received his Gift Of flowers
with rapture.
''Oh, they are perfectly lovely" she
exclaimed, And there's even 4 little
dew on them still"
'Er-S-yeS. he Stanmered. there's
a little but l intend TO pay it on Sat
urday night. '--L.cndon Ideas
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

Twenty-Five thousand of the So
900 babes born i'll France during
1919 have died. according to the cen
sus Of the minister of labor
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
EcOnssrpn zeal

Fine looking hevI of sien"sgap pliers
you have here
Thanks
But why are they al! read headed p
Just an idea Of our efficiency eX-
pert. He says they reduce the light
bill 81 per cent MINNEAPOLIS Trib
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
True.

Susie-"Papa, what makes = man al :
ways give a woman 4 diamond en-
Sagement ring?
Her Father--"The woman. I'd in
bursO Scotsman.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Not His Name

why did YOU break OFF your en-
easement with Miidred?'
Because her parrot was always saw
ing. oh. Jack, don't"
Put what differ.nc. did that make i"
Your engagement was not d secret?''
But my name is not Jack --!-on-
den Tit-Eits
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
eHN1.sPiNn

First ra'np-iis no good calling at
that there house. Them peoples T"ge-
Iarians.
second Tramp-That 500
First Tramp--Yes: and they've got
4. dors wot ain't---Lon!on Ideas
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

The Irish question should be tried
on the League at once. II it can sur
vive that. it will stand the wear and
tear of time. Sun.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

1t took lis about three months to
iprepare for VAL. hut We've been pre-
pairing for peace for two years now
| New York World
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

AS We understand it. Lenine'S only
hope for the salvation Of Russia is
the ruination of the rest of the world.
-Da Has News.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

Scientists nave declared that The ant
"a the cleanest thing in the world. They
Just vericoked dads nucketboCf' OH
Chris tmas morning --Anlcrlcau Press,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

He dt.old Use It
"a man should give his wife SOME
thing for Christmas that she wouldn't
That's my idea"
What have You selected:''
"a hOtgun.'-I4ouisvf!le Courier.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

A holler for Offices. is the Electoral
College yeli.---Baltimore Sun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
RED CROSS DRIVE
DUE DECEMBER !

The annual membership drive of the
Hood River Chapter of the American
Red Cross, which has made an enviable
record among northwestern chapters,
will begin the first Monday in Decem-
ber. In discussing the drive, Walter
Kimball, who has been leader of the
Red Cross since its organization. says:
"0f course all city. and county resi-
dents will wish to retain their annual
membership in the Red Cross, first,
from a patriotic standpoint. and sec.
ondly for the good of our community,
which gains so per cent Of all member
ship dues. The local fund is admins
tered by the executive committee in
cases of sickness and distress 1t fur
ther helps to maintain the county
health nurse, furnishing the necessary
funds for portion of her salary. The
remainder is covered by the county
budget. Therefore the executive com
mittee of the Red Cross makes an ap.
peal to everyone to assist in this fine
work and to make sure that it will be
continued in the future.
1t is only 81 per year. 1t is not only
duty. but should be considered privi-
Iege, to be a Red Cross member and to
carry on such worthy work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY

The sudden collapse Of the armies Of
the central powers and their formal
admission of defeat by the acceptance
of the armistice terms November II,
1918, has given to US Of America an
other holiday full Of significance. That
day is being celebrated today. 1t is
we'll that the population pause for the
day and join in a celebration as trib-
ute to the men Of America whose ac-
tivities, whose sacrifices and the spur
of whose ideals brought about Armis-
tice Day.
Armistice Day is celebrated by .all
countries allied against Germany and
Austria in the great conflict that
threatened the world in the summer Of
1918 In war-weary England the
flashing of the news two years ago
brought the realization that no more of
Albion's sons would be demanded by
the war god. France. under The men
ace of loss of national identity, again
breathed freely. Little Belgium saw
again, the yoke lif~ad from her long
suffering cities. What joy was felt in
the American homes Of 2, 900. 600 boys |
already on the other side and others |
going! And, too, the nation was pulls
ing with pride. We were late in enter
ing the conflict, but the collapse came
almost Immediately following the irri-
sistible smash of American armed
forces. From the day the Devil Dogs
turned the tide at Chateau Thierry.
Germany met with reverses. So today
we celebrate righteous victory.on the
part of American arms and the triumph
Of our ideals.
AS a result of internal differences,
the armistice is two years
Did, we still technically remain at war
with Germany. Let US hope that the
governing powers of the nation are ap-
a status that will eliminate
political chickering's and bring about
he final chapter of those terrible four
,ears 19l4-l9l8. 1t is high time for
,eace to be actually written The
,eace document of Versailles and the
accompanying covenant for the League
# Nations contained much that was
rood. Whether the new administration
Iccepts it with alterations or provides
ONE new basis for peace and future ,
Of wars, let US hope that
he conclusions are arrived at without
he long drawn out political strife of
he past two years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
TO SEND
HARDING APPLES

No Oregon citizen is following Incl
dents of the election of Senator Hard
ing to the presidency more keenly than
W. II. McCIain, for many years en-
gagged in business in Marion, O. Mr..
McClain, who now owns a West Side
orchard. was for more than Is years a
tenant of the same building with Sena-
tor Harding. He and Mrs McClain
will select box of their best apples
and send them to the presdent-elect
and Mrs. Harding for a Christmas
present.
al was interested" said Mr.. Nc
Claim Tuesday, lin noting by the press
that Geo. b. Christian, Jr., is men
toned as Senator Harding's secretary.
Col. Geo. b. Christian, Sr., for many
years the leader of the Democratic
party in Marion and head of the CEN
tral committee Of the county, despite
his political affiliations, was instru-
mental in giving Harding his start. He
admired the young man very much and
gave him financial backing for his
newspaper and politically. Geo. B.
Christian, Jr. too, is a Democrat, but
he has for many years been Senator
Harding's private secretary and ad-
wiser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
Youths Parole Suggested

John Colohan. who pleaded guilty to
a statutory crime, was sentenced yes
terday by Judge Wilson TO term Of
two years in the penitentiary. Because
of the boys mental deficiency. how
ever, 10 having become apparent 90 the
court attaches ard the officers Of Wasco
county at The palles. where Colohan
has been confined. that be is not nor-
NAL, letter. signed by Judge Wilson.
District Attorney Derby and Sheriff
Johnson. was sent 90 the parole officer
Of the pCnItenuary recommending ths.
the boy be paro.ed 90 his parents. who
reside In Kansas, provided they send
funds for the purchase of O. railroad
ticket Colohan was taken l0 Salem
bY Sheriff johnson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
CHICAGO ARTIST
EXHIBITS PAINTINGS

Royal II. Milleson, an artist and
author of Chicago, who has spent the
summer here visiting his friend, NJ. h.
Tucker, is exhibiting three paintings
of valley scenes lat the store Of Kelly
Bros. One of the pictures represents
Mount Hood from the valley at sun
rise Another shows Mount Adams at
eventide and the third is an impress
sionlstic landscape scene. Mr.. Mile
son. who has made numerous sketches
here this summer, is author Of "The
Artists Viewpoint. a widely read
book among artists.
The paintings are very appealing
and Kelly Bros. invite.all folk Of the
valley TO visit the store and view them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
ELECTION PROBE
MADE BY JURY

The chief work of the grand Jury al
this session of the circuit court ha.
been probe of an alleged violation OF
the corrupt practice act on the part oi
supporters Of II. l.. Hasbrouck elected
county Judge last week. in sending out
postal cards containing statements, de-
clared untrue, a few days before the
election. A complaint was made to the
jury Monday afternoon by j. O. Han
mum, defeated candidate, and the Jury
was busy from that time until yester-
day afternoon Investigating the case.
Many citizens were called as witnesses.
At the time of going to press yester-
day afternoon the jury had returned no
indictment, and it was understood
around the courthouse that none would
be returned. The jury, however, was
preparing report covering the labors
of the members.
The offending cards bore the follow
ing:
''To Voters of Hood River County:
Are you going to permit the big
corporations to run this county? Why
is it that the local agent of the O.-W.
K. q N. Co. and manager of the Mt.
Hood r. r. Co. are active boosters of
the Hannum campaign for county
judge? Why is it that all the bills for
advertising, printing and other ex-
penses connected with the aforesaid
are being paid by Charley
Early, of the Oregon Lumber Co. :?
Why is it that for the past two weeks
it has been common talk in the Dee
district that the farmers were solidly
for Hasbrouck, but that the employees
of the Oregon Lumber Co. were slated
to cast their votes for Hannum? What
object has Early and the other big cor
porate interests in attempting to elect
the Judge of this county? Don't take
any chances, but cast your vote for II.
l.. Hasbrouck and an efficient, clean,
moral and untainted administration.
While the postal card was signed by
the County Republican Central Com
mittee, members of this organization
net and adopted a resolution declaring
.he issuance of the postal without the
oody's authority.
Immediately following the distribu-
ion Of the postal cards, j. H. Fredri-
y, j. W. West, and G. A. Bell, issued
! handbill, declaring the statement of
he cards untruthful.
Chas. T. Early Friday night entered
IN indignant denial of any prediction
harge that he had contributed one
ent toward the candidacy of Mr.. Han
lum.
Neither myself, personally, nor the |
which | represent contrib
ted one penny to any persons candid
cy in Hood River county or else
yhere." said Mr.. Early upon his re-
urn from a visit to California.
Members of the grand jury were
}. w. Birge. foreman; Ralph Lewis,
saac Van Blaricom, M. Weygandt,
iarvey Jones and A. II. Weinheimer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
Jack Anderson Again in Army

Jack H. Anderson, who served in
Farnce with an artillery regiment, has
reenlisted in the army. Mr.. Ander-
son, who served on the Mexican border
in 1916 with Troop A.. Oregon cavalry,
is now at Fort Myer. Va. member
Of Troop X, Third Cavalry. known as
"The Presidents Own" He writes:
Eve have a good many parades. as
we are stationed just out of Washing
ton. We were called out when Gen.
Fayolle pinned the Medaille Militaire
on Gen. Pershing. We also were out
on parade recently for the American
Bankers Association which held its
convention in Washington.
Mr.. Anderson was present at the
Paris meeting Of American soldiers
when the American Legion had its in
itial meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
APPLE PRICE CONTROL
STILL REMAINS OFF

A cablegram was received Tuesday
by the Association from Liverpool con-
nections announcing that the reimposi.
tion of price control Of apples in Eng
land, scheduled to take effect Novem-
ber Ia, has been indefinitely postponed.
Exporters. however, do not expect the
announcement to result in any material
benefits. Shipments of barreled apples
are already swamping England. Be
cause of the serious strike situation
thousands of boxes Of pears and barrels
Of apples have rOtted and have been
dumped, it is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
WEDDINGS
Krieg-Hart

Although she and Edward Krieg
aer- married September l3 in Port.
land, Miss Nella Hart has just broken
the news to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r Hart.
'bootleggers cannot put anything
Esr ON Father, said Mrs. Kreig, but
l.s own daughter did. -
The young couple. to keep their Sc
crel. secured their license IN Hillsboro,
reff--ing to Portland for the wedding.
gave an engagement" party
iay evening at the home of Mr..
ag lfrs. Hart Then the daughter dis
aruesred. She sent a note 20 her
mother suggesting that she look under
al- pillow. There Mrs. Hart found the
marriage certificate, but the bride and
aeI husband had already "eloped. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
Fleming Manages Horse Show

a. F. Fleming, well known here. hav-
ing spent the spring and summer of
1911 in the community, is manager Of
the Horse Show. a feature 0f the Pa
cifc international Livestock EXposi-
tion 10 be held in Portland November
1920. The livetOck exposition, 10 is
expected, will draw a large attendance
from here. Many local folk are stock
holders in the livestock exposition gr-
FaHization. which erected a huge build
ing last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11

Underwood 10 years ago was just lit
tie flag station on the S. p. & S. r. R.
line. You ought to see how the little
apple town has been thriving this year
They have moved portion of the Co
lumbia River gorge with a spirit of
progress equal to that Of Big Sister
Seattle. But just wait another decade
or two, when the Yakima-Portland
Highway has been completed down
through the Simcoe reservation and
thence through Camas Prairie down
the White Salmon gorge. Then, too,
the recently suggested Columbia
bridge from here may be a reality.