davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
Creation.

To the sum total of the matter and
energy of the universe nothing has
ever been added. and from them moth
ing has ever been subtracted. Things
are perpetually changing from one
form into another-froin one form Of
matter to another form of matter,
from one form of force To another
form of fOrce---but amidst the eternal
Transformation nothing is created.
nothing annihilated.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

Hide buyers here this week from
Miles City say the hide market con-
ilnues 10 decline. Present prices +.
o. b. Miles City are so cents for dry
hides and > cents for green hides,
Two cents are deducted from these
prices in Broadus for treiGhtase.
The hide buyers state that sailed
dry hides bring I; cents less than
the hides dried by other processes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
OLIVE ITEMS

At last spring is here. Everything
is doing fine except the oil boom and
it is coming soon.
J. X. Stanley has almost complet-
ed his seeding work.
We understand Leonard NcLees
has rented his farm to Mr.. Craft and
expects to leave the country soon.
George Grooms has III a big gar
den and expects to supply the Pow
der River county market.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

DR.. G. Il. James is taking ,.-,
graduate medical work in New YORK
~Ad writes that lie viii We in Broad.
US the latter part o. May to omen an
once He says the weather in the
metropolis las been most disagree
'nie his spring and men were still,
Wearing their oHercoats and women
their fnrs.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

Frank J. McCormack. G. " AND
+. +. BOYLE and TWO other parties
arrived Saturday from st. Paul via
Miles City, They started April ,s
al" followed the Yellowstone trail
spending Week at Aberdeen They
nave homesteads 30 miles sonth of
blaale. located i'll 1877. All three
are eN-serVice men.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

George Rule and Allen Brock were
''S'tofs from Kingsley Thursday. Mr.
l"Ie has already pat in a consider
"''e acreage to crops, consisting of
! acres OF wheat, seven acres of
barley, &c acres of oats and half an
acre OF ely potatoes. He has 81
"''"s F1'"ed Tor corn and an acre
and half for late potatoes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

Miss Gertrude Brayton of Stacey
Was here for the dance Saturday
night. She is an old friend of Mrs
HAY bartholomew and on the reuru
trl. vas accompanied by Mrs. Bar
thoIomeW and her mother who was
visitor here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

Inc recent rains together with
netting snow water from its sources
Of supply have thrown a great vol
une OF water into Powder river as
great, it is believed, as during the
recent flood period The food men,
ace would probably be even greater
no" IL the same ice gorses existed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

A trench VAS being dug this Week
20 pipe water from the artesian we'll
al the Powder River County Bank 10
the Aellowstone Lumber omnany and
"A. Montgomery general merchau-
use Store The we'll is owned con
jointly by these firms and the Rroa-
aus Mercantile company.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
COUNTIES
VOTE FARMER RELIEF

TWenty-one counties in Montana
have voted 81, s,3, 900 bonds for re-
lief of farmers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
"OtJA AND SATAN PALS"

Toledo. Bust up that ouiia. The
Rev. b. F. kneeland declares Ouija
tWee-See) only talks to Satan and
his gang.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

Announcements that prices rae de-
Ginning and the actual prices illns-
trate the difference between 4 ;he-
DRY and condition.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
ADDITIONAL. LOCAL NEWS

There has been no IMPROVEMENT
this week in the shortage OF gaso-
line ana kerosene
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

Dougl,uuts are now going m i
price and the holes are not gattirz
smaller.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

Stringent economic conditions are
likely to result in SHORTAGE IF old
clothes to wear a-fshing.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

This is evidently going 10 lie 4
very pAay year in the making Of the
worlds history.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
MONTANA LUMBER lNDC STRY
WORKING TO Full CAPACITY

The Montana lumber industry is
working TO full capaitv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
POPULATION OF BILLINGS

The population of Billings is 15,-
100; inrease 5,66a; or 500 per cent,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
Fall Flowing Desirable.

Fall blowing is highly desirable In
many localities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22

auhreh yahJ
tny.Ay 10 or soxn . good personal business
0ev-y soul n de oarnmity. Every dollar you
&cnd here mak-s The INN yOu, spend il with the
more able To spend money ~ah you for the things
you have 10 SCI, ~he,hn ycu se1 livestock, dry
goods, potaioes, hunr Or d. kba Of your hands.
Sending money IN he bg dfh except where
aomtbe avoided. . hspmas dc big city and max
asth- ulnk pspkdds EgdE That much more
pop4u& kfsls.pt..nrJhou own town
md nh u-.z nae rupauA The BIG
>D.n s.su d. .ythas n or oomnay save
b.ka
d. b. ~ sivbuhood . ON homo.
Hns ve m6c.spomfamxe and educating
hem Hae 3 vha. or happiness les. Here IS
do xhzs cn duty fe,57s duty 10 Do everything
b our powe. b advance Tho interests Of our home
shd community
This editor believes that he can saehshoms
community IN no better way ihan by Urging evcy
man and woman to parronhe The merchants Of this
town. Therefore; beginning today, this newspaper
vii print series Of important articles on loyalty 70
5uf io.nr--oyaly 10 ourselves. We believe that
every subscnbet VIII lnd ihem interesting worth
while reading
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22
FRIENDS! NEIGHgoRS! CONFINEMENT

Lnd ne yuu earl I come b psns d
svndazi
leone 10 s4 pukyahyOa
Iwsa 10 interest you % is sosiuiy. N Dc
soxlly d al the peoph q tbs community 10 dc
end dat eseh one Of u shall be more prosperous
Sahsppsz.
Up At lhe enma the Other day overheard
nedOUR FOLKS IeAie ~iA msh ses-satidso-
Ton the fad that he had Just received p;cce If
good from a Big dy NAL order house. Which, be
dained, ooss HIM few uicieh less than be odd
tsy i m tins good cd town don
An editors shelles are hardesmcd, but ]
have one to paie 10 BET thai this nashba really
bst money i be figured on the chary. and unseen
costs He paid the freight, whichever way i ws
shipped He bought on faith, and faith Il q Dis
hnce IS mol sensible thing these days Of shoddy
material and incompetent i high-piced. workman
hp. He had no chance to frs, examine the goods
contained in his order II the goods are damaged.
he must return hem to distance and take chances
on getting his money back after a long period. and
perhaps after long qubblng. AL this takes time
days and woel.s---whereas at home he would
never have picked damaged, or poOr, q d.st'ss-
hI piece Of gOods
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22

We sell Spoktite
In small size can
to those no wish
to apply 1t them
selves.
PRICES:
Small size 800
Large size $2.0C
Evening star., 1920-02-01
WILL DISCUSS Minimum
WAGE LAW FOR HOTELS
Women's Forum Planned as Result
of Conference at Y. w. C. A.
Rooms, Just Closed.

As result of the conference of
business and professional women at
the y. w. G. A. rooms at 1888 F. street.
which ended last night. woman's
forum will be held there tomorrow
evening to consider the applicat ton
of minimum wage law to hotel and
restaurant employees in the District of
Columbia.
The minimum wage question came
UP several times for discussion in the
four days the conference continued
and has been deemed important
enough to warrant a special meeting.
Miss Clara Mortensen. secretary of
the minimum wage board. will be one
of the principal speakers at the forum
next Monday, and any woman en-
ployer or employe directly interested
IN the issue will be heard.
The conference proper closed last
night with d dinner at the Y. w.
G. A. rooms. where Judge Kathryn
Sellers of the Juvenile Court and Miss
Nary Stewart. corresponding Secre
tary of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women
were the principal speakers. There
were 175 covers laid. the guests in
cluding women representative of the
business and professional life of the
city.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS WORK
HERE GETS WIDER SCOPE
Unprecedented Sale of Christmas
Seals Provides Increased Bud
get for Year.

Unprecedented sales of Christmas
seals have enabled the directors of the
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis to fix on budget amount
lilg to $40, $50 for the present calen-
dar year. the largest plan of work the
local association has yet undertaken.
The proceeds of the recent sale of
Christmas seals amounted to $19,5OO
and contributions from memberships
with the income from a small endow-
ment fund are expected to make up
the remainder.
The items Of the budget follow:
Organization and general expenses,
$4,000; conduct of the health crusade
i'll the schools, together with mate
rials for the same. $4,000; mainte-
nance OF Red Cross Preventorium dur
ing summer months. $4,000; food sup
plies, fresh air rooms at the Blake and
stevens schools, for which there is no
public appropriation, $500; purcha Sc
of Eskimo suits, felt boots and addi-
tional food supplies and equipment
Hamilton and Harrison anti tubercu-
losis schools. $1,000; nursing service
for followup work. $1,000; medical
consultation service by board of eX-
perts, $500 (the intention of this item
is to promote the early discovery of
tuberculosis while the disease is in
durable State); share of seal sale to
National tuberculosis Association
$3.50; education and publicity, leaf
let's and exhibits, $1,000.
The association is well advanced in
it's second annual health crusade, with
$4,000 folders and large supply of
charts, certificates, etc, purchased. A
new feature of the program this year
will be the monthly tabula ton of the
weights of voluntary groups of chill
dren in selected schools. Following
the custom of last year. special illus
trated health readers will be distrib-
uted free to pupils of the third grade
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Gun metal and
tan calf Munson
and English lasts.
Solid leather shoes
in sizes e to II.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Quits Bureau of Standards.

DR.. P. A. Agnew, physicist in the
electrical division of the bureau of
standards, has resigned to become sec
retary of the American engineering
standards committee, with headquar-
ters at the Engineering building, in
New York city.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

night 10 senators and representatives.
Gov. c. ]. Mccarthy. Hawaiian Dele
gate kalanianaole and Alexander
Hume Ford. secretary of the Pan
Pacific Union. described the aims and
purposes of the organization.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Pan-Pacific Union Films Shown.

Motion pictures showing the work
of the Pan Pacific Union in Hawaii in
its effort to bring closer together the
races of the Pacific were shown last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30

News mas bean received Of ttlc
death of Mrs. Dwight - Bal Of
This city which occurred very sud
aeniy Thursday morning al West
Paris where she had gone for a visit
with friends Mrs Bail had NOT en-
5oTed perfect health tor some time.
but size vas MOI thought 10 be seri-
OusiE III and the news of her deatl
comes as a shock 10 her friends.
She was the wife Of Rev Dwight
\ Rsaai..= State SUPERINTENDENT of
L niversaiisi churches. VINO resigned
mis- Passionate Il West Paris 10 take
his present position Mrs. Bail was
a woman Of beautiful character and
Vas very active in The church and
Sunday school. and also N the "
&. T L. She and her husband were
me founders Of the Bal Bird Con-
servafian Club of this city which IS
one Of the Gitys active organizations
Mrs. Balls maiden name was
Eliiia Viola WaGswar-h and she was
ralated 10 the poet LongfeIlow- a
brother. Dr.. J. Z Nadsworth Of
Skowhegan. died last year
The funeral viii be held Sunday
afternoon AZ West Paris. Rev Clar-
ence Eaton of Saugerville. an init
mate friend of the family officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
WINTHROP

Ernest Carr. wAs has passed mary
years n me Phil rrines- will star for
ms native ianu about the first nj Ma
Mr. Carr ms not been home for SIX
Years. He will visit ms relatives n
Dexter ms native town. also his half
brother G. Z Moore Of Winthrop M
Carr mas charge OF the navy yard al
GaVite. where The Pacific fieet 90 for
repairs when IN THAT section
c Z. Moore went 10 Maynard, Mass.
Monday, where he will De the g.ness of
his daughter. Mrs. Mason Church for
a week.
Lester L4SIhrop is passing a few DAYS
az The Moore homestead
Charles Thomas OF Augusta vas cali
ing Tue day IN relatives in town on
his way 70 Range!ev lakes
Mr. and Mrs. Sairsoir Of Augusta have
gone 70 Rangeley. where they have en-
piorEnent
Mss Helen Winslnw IS passing ser-
erat DAYS IN Augusta.
James Dudley, VINO has been III. is
aaie 70 hs aut ara was calling On
friends Monday.
Frank Z. Hewitt VINO is slewis raeov-
ering from surgical operation, passed
ms dsfh birthday Welassday April :.
IT the home Of ais sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
Three Pills in a
Bottle At the
Nav Festival

Three Pills in a Bottle IS a fan
tasy in enc act by Rachel Lyman
Field ana is one OF the Harvard ~
workshop series. This RiaFlet will
De given Saturday aflgrneBu- }
O'CLOCK. at City Hail. at the eighth
annual May festival. Il is prob2 Die
one OF the most talked of plays OF
the present moment having been CIV
an the the past few weeks By the
Holyoke and Smith dramatic clubs
and al many OF the other colleges
The story is Of Tony, the little sick
boy whose mother leaves him each
goes people begin passing by his big
window. First the banker with a
big gold cane goes by Tony asks
MIN to step in and play with him
and when he refused Tony asks that
his soul be allowed 10 come.
When the soul appears il is so
small and mean Tony can not be-
lieve il can be the right ane. Others
pass and other souls come in-ane
funny soui-one very beautiful soul.
Tony has three pills his mother has
frnn a great doctor 70 cure
him. He gives each Of the thrae
souls one of his pills as each one
needs and charges them thereby.
Il Is a play which the parents as
well as the children viii enjoy. 9th
ar attractions Of the afternoon will
be the food table. the candy tahls..
the grab bag and balloons and ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
Funeral Of Phiiirps J. Begin

Funeral services fer the late Phil
ippe J. Begin were held Thursday
morning AZ ST. Augast.ne's church.
Rev. Father Casayant officiating.
the deacon and snb-deacon services
bsAng used There was a large
gathering of friends and relatives
VINO came ID pay their last respects
10 The deceased The doral Offering
we're many, one being 4 beautiful.
piece from the Augusta B. P. O L,
OF which Mr.. Begin was a member
The following Delegates from the
different societies OF which he was
: member We're present: St JONI
the Baptist. Annie Cassavant Thorn
as Peiie13er, Joseph C2ron: Catholic
Order Of ForestesS. Wlif,red Pat
maud. MaTcelin Pomerieau. Philiber,
Grondin. Adopih :. Cyr: Union St
John the Baptist Paul DaUteui,
Cnesime Breton. Patrick Char
peuuer and Adeiard Roy.
The bearers We're ]. Q. Blanchet.e.
George A Cloutier. Joseph Laliberte.
Or o. T Berube, Henry Gregoire
and Alfred J. Lacasse
The remains accompanied by
friends on tive special electric cars
left for Waterrilie where inrer-nent
was made IN st. FLneoise De Sales
Cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Al the regular meeting Of the ex-
eGailEa COMMITTEES ar the kennebec
County Farm Bureau. Mrs. {. i.
BraEae1 OF FaTmiaHdais WAS afussIl
Is the leader oI the Home Managa-
meHt Project 10 Ill the vacancy in
the executive committee caussa by
the death al Mrs Charlotte Rowe.
Mrs. Bragan IS community chairman
III the women's section the Farm
Bureau at Far1nsngdaie and is an en-
thasiast over Farm Bureau work.
The Kennebec County Farm Blu
rsau now has Las members, s7S men
ana So women.
Lara Field OF Sidney is the Young
EST manber The Young lads's eth
bifthanY came during the member
snip campaign; one Ut her birthday
presents was a sum of money ana
she asked her mother It she could
join The Farm Bureau win il.
Community planning meetings Of
the hsnnebec Farm Bureau haze
been held in Chelsea, Clinton. Mon
mouth. Wayne. West Gardiner and
East Augusta during the past few
weeks With the exception Of Gin
Ton. Wayne anu East Augusta all day
Hesiings were held and a dinner yas
served. At these meetings The mem
oers planned ths wark in the eam-
nunity far tins canning YEAR and
elected community committees each
mefnner OF which is responsible for a
certain part OF the work
Committees ehnsan ara:
Ghetsaa-J. T. Barney, Chairman;
r. {. Msadar, sec; W. h Thompson.
livestock. L. H caIlins, asui.ry: B.
= Grant. accsuHis, Mrs Nary Harris
and Mrs Fsonsncs Thompson, clubs.
Ciintan--L- 4. Aank, Chairman; ].
J. Clements. sec; II. q. Miller. cropg.
#. W, EstRy, stack; Roger Stsnch-
teld, clubs: Ernest Monk. ACCOUNTS
Aenmsnts-Max y, willard. Chair
man; w. z. aevnaids,- sse; II. G.
Parise, crops; c. H. Barry. livestock;
w. ]. Leavaff, accounts; L Fl. Pastsu-
gill. poultry; Mrs. Fl. NJ. Henderson.
einhss W A cahh. orchard.
West Gnrdinef-A. NJ. GosIina
Chairman; u. H. Horne, see.; q. 4.
IA, Wentworth. liresfock; e. L. Nc
Cer,niek, clubs; z. H. Horne. ac-
GauntS-
Wayne-M T Newenn,b, Chair
man; @. n. Gutf, secretary. p. nj.
Brown. livestock; r L Sorrik crops:
n B. Fuller, poultry; Ii. i. SouIe.
anrAunts-
East Augusta. q. stacKpala,
Chairman; W q. Greig. secretary:
". a Ward, crops, e. %. Sfackpuia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
MAY FESTIVAL CABARET
TONIGHT At cI1Y-HALl

Have, you got your ticket for the
May Festival Cabaret 81 City hall to-
night IF not then you better hus-
tie up 10 BiIher's Drug store ana get
II Tor you simply cant miss the best
evenings fun and entertainment If
the year. Why that Worlds Great
est Side Show IS alone worth the
price Of admission. Speculation as to
who is going to take the part II the
fat iaGy has pushed the race for the
Presidential nomination way into the
background. Following the startling
revelations af the ssde show there will
ee several novel dance numbers by
the Misses Irene Goodrich, Dorothy
Grey, ann Anna Henfes. ATxer these
fracefui misses aaye disclosed the
attest dance steps all will want TO Try
Them in the genera. dancing tnat viii
occupy the remainder of The evening.
And il viii be some dance Douglas
full orchestra are all turned up 10 re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The advisory board of the Augusta
Girls Community Club viii ne IN the
receiving line a. the reception which
VIII hs given On the evening II May ;
at City hail. following tae concert 70
DC given by the Mems singing Club Of
Beverly, Mass. La a Ee2enI report and
in the club books recentlv issued the
names OF TWO members of me advisory
board were emitted and they were Mrs.
George 3. -aeeae ana Mrs Z. q. East
man.
The regular business meeting Of the
club will be held on the second FRIDAY
az each months instead Of the first Fri
dar, as was also published n the club
lloak The girls WING are going 10 al
lend the cancert and dance on the eve
ming OF MAJ are asked 20 Wear white
and they viii also wear club insignia
arm hands.
On Mandav evening al Z o'clock TINS
exchange of tickets for reserved seats
for the concert OF May viii begin al
F-letcher's pharmacy.
The executive COMMITTEES Will meet IN
regular session this evening al : o clock.
The Live Wires will meet Sunday
afternoon ar ( o'clock and an invitation
is extended 10 al those in Circle No )
10 attend
On Saturday evening AT tae clubhouse
some of the girls who are employed AT
Gsnnett's publishing house are planning
IN rire one of those delightful informal
dances.
The huge sign on the south side Of
Par--idge's drug store, which leads ths
wav TO the clubhouse and which tells
about the cafeteria. Is the personal gift
N the club ar Mr. Partridge, proprietor
af the store. The girls ara very much
nIeasai with the sign, as II fills long
felt waut-tllat of sesne sign on Water
street which paints out the way 10 the
clubhouse The sign is large. plainly
printed and easily seen from either side
az the street looking north IN that II.
r-snitT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30

lease the lvelissE, jagziesI. danciesT
MUSIC heard IN Augusta since t.e
nnbbins went soHUh aad back again.
For .ttiis special occasion d banjo
player from Waservfiie mas been add
ed Ia line regular orchestra
Also AE- FaFnum viii preside ii tins
piaHb--a sure enough GUARANTEES that
tlae alussc viii be all that We threaten
Any time YOU feel like sitting down
for rest OF refreshments there VIII ne
THAI nice coEy little table that yon
have had reserved for yourself and
friends waiting te mold your ICE
cream, drinks. elbow or waa. not.
That's the attractive feature Of i
capaTeI. you ve always got same place
10 so wnen the music stops. Of course
n vou haven't reserved a Table you
can't enjoy the cabaret part vera
much. SO We suggest you slip I'D Ii
Bither's immediately ana make Uhose
reServaTlons-Adv