davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
EDITOR M|TCAELL'S
TRAVELS
MUCH WORRIED.

IIe always hrings me my conee
had come on the regulation time ond
also his morning paper. The man
servant had brought it where he had
been told to bring it and il had pa"s
c@ IT in Il had passed ii IN too and
I remembered the picture Of the
laughing cat under which was writ
ten: "I'vc eaten the canary" | drank
DR.. Jones coffee. There was laugh
AL around. while the man servant
said nothing more than TO remark
,hat he had carried II where Dr. Jones
had always told him to bring it and
he had not changed the orders.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
WAR TENTATIVELY ENDED.

The resolution declares any act or
CONGRESS that hy its terms is in force
c'1N during The existence of a state
"f war anI Il limi|rd tim" thereafter
shall he construed and admiuit.tra Con
"S il the present war terminated on
IL" date which this resolution he
comes effective
The measure adopted is practically
id"nti"@l with 'hat p;t:"H bv Con
81" = just before The Adjournment Of
TIE last session and vetoed lv Pres
idont WilSn.
Republican leaders al The House rs
serted tonight that adoption Of III"
resolution was one of the first steps
taken hv the Republican majority 10
iu'fi' tn" campaiGn pledge to put
tn" country on Il peace eimc basis
Disposition Of the VolStcad rcso-
Int ion clears tn" way for consjdc"at.
ION OF the resolution offered by Rem
rrS"ntativc Rcavis. Republican. Ne
hraSka. which would provide fnr a
c"n"rcS%ional survey Of the govern
m"nt'I administration dorartmrnt. \
'n"cinl rul" limiting debate VI H.,
presented tomorrow by chairman
Campbell Of the Rul,& Committee
ana action on the floor will follow a
vr'" on III" adoption OF the rules.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
A GRAND PLAY.

rho play was Il magnificent ono
and did credit to the performers and
the management. II must have taken
fortune to operate this place and
how were tho people patroniZing
this remark thlc effort in their behalf?
Tho night shows were packed. We ho
gan 10 wonder if our people will
ever learn. Certainty this great ven
turc in Pennsylvania. in Phiadcl.
phia where rolorCd people are so
numerous that the one gets the
idea that he is in the black belt Of
MISSISSIPPI, money should he made
hN Surh Il venture. We met Attorney
J G. A$hbury. He was making mon
cy too, he said. He had invested not
in Il theatre but in a graveyard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
AN ANXIOUS POLICEMAN.

lie admitted that he would liked
20 hay" gotten Il 'nip' himself. At
flmcS. 1t was DuZZlinG. Tho.c streets
hrd then those forks or crn@r ronGe
N"' we usually found tho stems. hut
"'t tim" in reading them II was
M 1t 2:2o A. NJ. when we reached
'r "Y City and with the waft at the
- h1Gh"r mp. We found il 4. NJ.
ore w" had reached our dretinat.
New York. We carried DR.,
hrS. r. F.. Jones to "2G W. 1873
T. Then we sought quarters for
.,lvno, 'hn'''j 'adwiraNv 1ochtcd
81 w. 12oth street. In those pala
apartments recently vacated by
people. colored people now re
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
80 ~ UNANIMOUS IN REPEAL
ING WAR TIME LEGISLATION
NoiStcad Act Provides L" Adminia-
ter Laws rs # War Had Ended.
RE.SOLUTION PASSES BODY WITH
OUT DISSENTING VOTE.
Trading With Enemy. War Fin
ancc Corporation and Other Pro
Visions Exempted.

Washington. Dee. Is Repeal Of
mA, Of tit" wartime laws WAS voted
today by the liouS>. which adopted
the No,Atrad resolution for that pur
pose.
Nh" vote on adoption Of the rcsu.
luton WcCS unanimous. 1923 votes be
'n% recorded a& iavoring it with none
"rro icd. The llolNc before taking
the final vote accepted an amend
ma!u providing for inclusion OF the
lever food control act among the
laws which the rcsolutio ION would re
peal.
The amendment. which covers all
provisions OF the food control act
"ilh the exception of the Scci ION re
'1'ing TO rents in the District of Co.
'unh'a. was offered by Bcprrscnta.
tive Bland, Republican. Indiana. 1t
wn% carried by Il vote OF l79 to 1877
The resolution which now goes TO
the Senate, exempt from repeal only
the trading with the enemy act. the
Nar Finance Corporation act and it's
?r"ndm"nlS and measures dealing
with IL" issnnc" OF liberty and Vic
,ury bonds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18

Won 3: Lost 3: Tlnd 9

st. Paul IS Rocker r. Warrington
h'gh 7; st. Poul Virginia Union
University 2l; st. Paul N. G.. state
Normal O; St. Paul q Virginia Semi
nary and College 0: ST. Paul q. KIT
troll College 0; st. Paul 0, V. N. end
|. Institute 80; st. Paul 20. st. Auers
tines School 12; st. Paul 0. Indus
trial Y. M. 6. 40
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
StnulAliSiIPS GRANTED.

the following named rcnu' men,
pl csidcnt John NJ. Candy, Hon. John
Mitchell, .r., Prof. j. B. Simpson, X.
W. Miles and J. II. McGrcw comp0i-
ing the State Educational COMMITTEES
for Colored Service Mer's Y. NJ. {. "A.
Scholarships mot ut State \. NJ. {.
a. Headquarters, Chamber OF Com
mcrcr Building. December 7th, and
granted scholarships as foNoWE:
Jas O. Alexander. Correspondence
Course. $50 90: JAS. IL. Brown, Collo
giatc $75.0O; Randolph \. Brown, I'M
jun$l0000 Howard II. Brooks. Union
$4,000; jas. \. Carter, Y. I. ). n
CuMrwr $1,000; Daniel G.. Cook. (G'n.
Columbia $22.00; Don V. Estell, How
ard $4,000; l.. +. Fleming. Union Sloo
00: Eugene Franklin. Union $4,000;
RAYMOND j. Green. Union $4,000;
Irving d. Green, Union $4,000; ii. j.
McGlt,nn. Union 500 90; ChaS. llarri.
son. Howard Mcharry.; VIM. II. Harris
To write him: VIM. llrndsick. tGcnD
Morriytown College. $500; b. II.
johnson. Union 10000: Y. -. John.
%lon. ~ Western $3.50 90; ID. +. Kent
rappohotc $1,000: O. ID. Mumiora,
'rn-kn"c<>. $4,000: Jas T.. Murry.
Howard 10000; j. NJ Tinslcy, Mchar
~. $4,000; Percy Vaughan. G rrcspon
dcncc $4,000; Robert Williamson.
Union 10000: Willie Walker, C"rrc-
srondcnrr. $1,000: Carey +. Wyatt.
Howard. $l25.0o; TOTAL $2,247.oo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
Richmond Baptist Sunday School

Union.
rev. Mutt Fuller, after spending
few weeks out OF town, has returned
and preached the funeral OF Brother
Ned Humphrey last Week.
Sr John Taylor is sick at his resi-
dcncr. l2i0 Nicholson St.
Deacon Preston is very sick at his
hcmc ut Fort Lee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
AN ACTIVE PHYSICIAN.

Dr. Il. T.. Jones who had been in
Opposed while Ewing in Richmoiri
was Il we'll man while walking the
streets OF Philadelphia and | bad
all | could do to keep up with nm.
Tha' night, In company with his
Madame we went TO see Grant Mitch
ell in his ncw creation, "'rhc Cham
picn. 1t was Il fine play. | had
"r"n this :srcAt actor in tho play
l was anxious TO leave for New
York and on Saturday afternoon |
was ready to leave. Tho invitation 10
DR.. Jones and his Madame to accom-
pany MA was accented. although I
looked dubiously AT the waning sun
and ! did not like the idea Of n trip
N the midnight over unknown roads.
Ny tim" was limited and there was
nothing Ia do but 10 forge ahead Wo
crossed over to Camden on the ferry
boat and then through the city 10 the
boulevard. As night came ON. with
the d"t0urS. the blue hook was OF
v"r ,littlo service. Information given
to n' hv ~" people along III" route
served its purpose cXccllcntly we'll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
THAT DOWNpOUR OF RAIN

then cam" n down pour OF rain. /
got out to adjust the lu""anc on the
runnin" board and 7 waS wet thorough
~. Robinson wa% Sill 1T the Wh"cl
wh1e Mrs. Jones proved herself ia
hn good sleeper. practically in the
arms Of hcr husband At ono placc
we Stonncd TO arrange the curtains
ana Ms. Jones went inside To white
ladV', house. She served hnr wei.
whil2 we waited while for the Coz.
sation Of tho shower. Then once
more W" Wor" on uor way TO Lake.
wood. We had 4 long "trip nf T. We
passed through Newark There wo
mNt >iAlW"if policeman. who inform
|"' Us that q booze cal had gone on
|ah"aI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18

Rcv. II 7 =. Mosbv nastor ,.:,o Now
81, thUrc.i r"tufnr.: his
rNt'E'ed trip much improved. all
though his fai'''r cycsia'H = q
m"'t"r Of wN,iy to IA ma his
'T."neS. Tho i2"ic@.ions arc how.
rEnr .hA NJ WI completely recover
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19
LITTLE HAT SHOP
HOLDING OPENING

The Little Hat Shop is doing
something unusual today in holding
its spring opening at the same time
the city shops do, and in the nature
of the event Mrs. Anderson has her
shop all radiantly and artistically dec
GRATED for the occasion, and is en-
tertaining, seemingly, most OF the Ia
dies of Canon City.
In conjunction with the showing OF
the latest modes in spring hats in the
many shades and shapes. refresh
ments are being served by japanese
attendants. Japanese music also is
aiding in making the event distinc-
tive. The shop has assumed an en-
trancing, Japanesy atmosphere which
affords an appropriate background for
the display of the springs newest
styles.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19
LUCILLE M'lAUREN DIED
WEDNESDAY AT SALIDA

Lucille McLauren. well known in
Canon City. died at Salida on Wednes-
day of this week. In making mention
of her death the Salida Record says:
Miss Lucille McLauren, the only
daughter of Jesse McLauren, died at
the home Of her father on Upper c
street Wednesday morning. Her
mother died two years ago last May.
and up to that time the girl had been
at school at Canon City. After her
mothers death she spent great part
of her time with relatives in Iowa un-
til last September, when she returned
to Salida and entered the public
schools here.
"She was taken Ill last Thursday
and rapidly grew worse until the fol
lowing Wednesday. when she passed
away.
she leaves a father and stepmoth-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McLauren"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19
FEEDING OF STEERS STILL
RECOMMENDED AS PROFITABLE

Feeding bunch of As steeis 5s
days on corn fodder brought them to
a higher finish and to a better time
for marketing. is the statement of
Prof Sheppard of North Dakota Agri-
cultural College in a letter to News
Notes of the Color ado Agricultural
College ON October %. 1--WE steers
typical Of bunch of SO were sold at
the West Fargo packing plant for 10
cents a pound. bringing s91.4O each
The other 49 were fed on corn fod-
der until December %. when they
were sold for 12.O6 cents and brought
s132.09 each. The increase in price
for this feeding period amounted to
s2.o75.ls. or s5s.29 an acre for the corn
fodder consumed. not making any al
iowance for the labor or cost of shell
ter
Prof Sheppard. in commenting on
this. states: This shows the folly of
throwing cattle on the market in com
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19
STRUCK FINE FLOW OF
WATER At ~ FEET

a fine flow of water was struck by
Messrs. J. NJ. Anderson and J. l.. Nor
gan at depth OF IL feet Wednesday
afternoon while sinking a well under
the new building which they are erect
ing near the corner of Main and Sixth
streets. II was not believed that
water would be found until they had
reached a depth corresponding with
the bed of the Arkansas river. which
they computed to be about 25 feet
The water will be used in connec-
ton with the refrigerating plant of
their new store. and for other pur-
poses about the establishment The
walls of the well are four and half
feet each way and will have a capac-
ity OF several thousand gallons aday.
The well will be sunk four or five feet
deeper n the present flow OF water can
be pumped out fast enough to permit
workmen to 20 ahead with the under
taking.
Nessrs Anderson and Morgan are
getting along spiendidly with their
new building and viii soon have Il en-
closed. which will allow the work to
proceed in any kind OF weather. The
new structure viii be the last word in
convenience and adaptability for store
purposes. Every known appliance for
the economical and expeditions hand
ling OF merchandise Is being incor-
porated In the structure. II is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy by
April /.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19
SISTER OF T. NJ. MITCHELL
DIES IN DENVER THURSDAY

Mrs. Frank J. Smeaton. mother of
Mrs. T. NJ. Mitchell OF this city. died
at the family home in Denver on
Thursday of last week from pneumo-
mia after a short Illness from infiu-
enza. The funeral took place at
the. Ohlinger mortuary in Denver on
Saturday. The body WAS taken to
Salida, the girlhood home of the de-
ceased. where there was a short bu-
rial service.
Mrs. Smeaton was a pioneer resi-
dent OF Salida, having lived there
the greater part of the time since
1888. when the town consisted of a
few scattered buildings along the Ar
kansas river
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19
LiNcolN'S BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY IN CANON CITY

There was no formal celebration of
Lincoln's birthday anniversary in this
icty Thursday. although the occasion
was observed by the closing Of the
public schools, banks and the county
offices. Heretofore 1t has been the
custom to close the postoffice on Feb
ruary IL in honor of the birth OF the
martyred president, but this year for
some inscrutable reason the Postoffice
Department at Washington did not or
der such a commemoration.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19
pom LoY WRITES
TO FRIEND HERE


Pom 10y. our ChinRman. who shook
the dust of these parts sometime since
Ia seek a liyclier atmosphere In De
troit. Mich. has written the following
letter to his dear old friend. Postnas-
ter Clark Cooper.
Detroit Mich. February 3. 1890.
Master Clark Cooper:
Dear Sir-t have pretty trip--ws
arrived safety here-too cold around
here. the people Is no good at here
becose IS not enough church at here.
Yesterday IN the business central
robber hold up Is place get away
large sum OF money the police and
officers is helpless
The city rs too old most OF the
wooden house the street car in her
IS no good the conductor is too bad
hammered the stranger come in town
take the car ask for information he
say he don't know never say word
one afternoon we take car and citi-
zen sick be just shut Is eye the con.
ductor scold him no need too sleep in
the car he answer him you business
after come to the next stop he throw
him out the citizen OF the city is hate
the company. You Friend.
pom LOYY.
Any letter come to me send !
change place. 1877 w. Warren ave,
Mich. Detroit.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19
The StOrk Express

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Thomas. Jr. are
the proud parents of baby born at
the home. 315 Harrison avenre. on
Wednesday. F.b'uary IL. 1879 The
mother and bat" are doine nicely
John was in the hospital with bad
case of pneumonia at the time. His
condition today is reported to be very
much better.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19

petition with grass fat ranged stock
and the profit that can be secured by
doing what is called short feeding or
warming-up cattle. which carries them
past the grass fat competition"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-19

Record wan. .a. bring results.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

|shoes in the Arc and as his vito
had gone over to her mothers
place there was nothing to do
but for The census enurcerator
to help shoe the horse. After
having the animal in a St CON-
|dition to roam around the pas-.
ture the enumeration was COM.
,uenced.
BY this time it was darl. and
time to go home and anyway,
as the breakfast had. been
worn out hours before and the
horse had had no feed the Gen.
sus enumhrator liked for
home, got his supper over q lit
tie laundry stove in a claim
shack and when he was writ
ing his daily report his pep
ran dry. It's an easy iet, thy:
census enumeration!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

ia. couple hours 1T riding
Earound in y pasture looking
Tor gates and dod9ing the cut
banks was reached Just at
noon. Mr.. - was not at
home but would be back about
one o'clock and rs soon as he
Came back they would have
dinner and would like to have
the census enumeration eat Will,
them. This he certainly APP
pteciated bnt could hardly
spare the time. He arrived at
the pext house just in time to
see the family go over the hill
on the way to town. Two more
unoccupied houses were visit
ed and still no dinner.
At the next place the man Of
the house had just started to
Shoe a horse and had three
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06
LIVESTOCK lo3l
.e!|alY'u!11lE
| J ! t::::l.illf:.,:
= q Z ..A..si
). xol!mal ID. :

Many ranchers living along
Powder river awaited them
selves more than ever this year
lot the ice surface to bring in
feed FOR their dumb animals as
well as provisions FOR the home.
The extremely cold weather Of
the early winter froze the river
over to a hardness that made
it bear the weight of whatso-
lever load. The, broad expanse
Of ice afforded a boulevard and
many a load OF feed was taken
quickly over its surface.
:: FROM fhe supply point.at Ar
vada 'Wyo., one house. alone
has done a daily business of
ISL, 900. for SEVERAL weeks past,
indicating the wealth the Pow
der river. people poured into
this. one Of many: places for
feed with which to bring their
livestock through the tail end
OF the most devastating winter
known lin both Montana. and
Wyoming: for many decades
past. There will be no further
recourse.to the ice this year, It
is predicted. because only a
few days ago: the first spring
disintesration started when an
overflow of water commenced.
colusing down the chanel. This
top flow will soon rot away the
ice beneath and make it I'M
tenable unless IA severe cold
snap Of a week Or more Wo"ld
ensue but quite improbable
now.
Notwithstanding overflow in
some. places to denth of two
feet there We're abont a dozen
outfits in Arvada last Monday,
after feed supplies a"d while
rather skeptical of the rivers
ice there was no other recourse
for them other than to throw
ns their hands in despair and
quit. There was itt'o noss;h;,
ity of using the road rroper ho.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06
n)tI m M0lIs!

Broalns is the place to eat,
Boost for Broad,,s!
Market your grain an,t mrat,
Boost for BroAd,rs!
Broadu> burg Just can't he
beat.
Idea site for county seat,
Never win admit defeat
Boost for Broadns.
Towns are what men make
them. SO
Boost for BroaduS.
Construction beats destruction.
Boost for broaelns!
Bah. Who cares For knock
ers' .ieers!
Shout our sloan without fears:
Hull five thousand IN five
years!
Boost for Broa<tu>.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

caase for long stretches it Was
|almOst barren Of snow while in
other places sometimes snow
banks 30 feet long were to be
encountered. The mail man
! al missed a trip waiting for
the f1eiehters to break the road
|abead. These freighte,s show
Jed a fortitude possessed only
'hy fearless men, resolved to
protect their interests whatso-
lever the sacrifice entailetl.
Such a spirit does not admit of
tlefeat and these men, and all
Others who have adopted per-
haps less heroic efforts to get
feed to starving cattle and hoa.s-
|e> all Of them will emerge from,
the winters campaign Scared
perhaps, but victorious. Some
Of them will have suffered loss
Of 20, per cent. some more. some
less.
There are still numbers Of
lanchers in the county who
still retain sufficient forage to
meet feeding requirements for
a period longer, hoping that
the spring season will be early
t. relieve them Of further
anxiety. While there are. said
to be many ranchehs who are
still feeding holtl-ovcr supplies
there il very few instances
where there is io0al trading in
feeds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

Broatlus Is yohr owl h.alt,e
town,
Boost for Broadus.
let us know that Won re
around,
Boost for Broadus!
This burg's in the making yet,
But twill thrive and grow,
YOU bet,
So you'd better busy get
Boost for Rroadus!-
When you're talking. wear Il
.,. smile,
Boost for Brna.lu>.
ealaAr town has the latest style.
-, Boost for Broadus!
Criticisms mean and vie.
Never mind the rank and file,
Change Your tune. and cheer
i, while.
Boost for Broa,ln>!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06
!)e|lt NOTES

! Sunday evening, Feb. LIST, thu
hu,ne If Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
3. Lewis. was the scene Of 8
very. pleasant dinner party
The delicious dinner CONSISTING
Of turkey, oyster dressing, veg
etables, poinsetta salad, ic,
,cream and cake and coffee, was
| served at Z O'Clock.
! After dinner the re,nainde,
, Of the evening was spent with
! Music and a sociable time.
; The following guests declare
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis charming
entertainers: Mr.. adm Mrs. A,
w. Heitlei, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bartholomew, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Blenkner, Mr.. and
Mrs. ERNEST kuhle, Mr.. G. +.
Rider, Mr. Judy Pearson, Miss
Mary Rawlings, Mr.. Charles
Decker, Mr.. Il. W. Kenny, Mr..
Thomas Madsen, Mr.. Harry
MowrN and Kathr,n Goodman.
About i25 people gathered
at the TX Bar ranch SATURDAY
night, january 3, for u most
enjoyable dance. Entrac1ng
snnsio FOR the occasion was fur
nishetl BY Frank Allison. Miss
Campbell and her brother.
1t vas not until Z O'Clock the
next morning before the merry
making ceased when an vppe-
sizing breakfast was served.
The inner man had already
been RECALLED with q supper at
7'p. N. and u midnight lunch.
All in the neighborhood af&
awaiting announcement Of the
next dance.
Subscribe for the Examiner
df1n't horroc, Il fron, no;0h ho.o
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06
LOCAL )80!1FB GET !
PJbuc|| A1Iel0

!! A Sheridan paper in chronic
ling the visit Of Jack Berry to
that city, gave: Brosdus some
nice publicity, among other
things stating: ''Brosdus is
one -of the newest Montana
towns and is the county seat
of the new Powder River coun-
!t5, created BY the hast leeisla-
turA in the rich valley Of the
Powder river, which is rapidly
increasing in settlement. Al
tho closer to Sheridan, the trade
from that section in the sum-
|,uer goes to Miles City, because
|of the poor condition Of the.
road in this direction, but in
winter there is much buying
done in Sheridan which IS ship
ped to .Arvada and ,freiyhtel
frolB'there. All of which means
that it might behoove Sheridan
to have some interest :ak.r IN
an automobile road IN tnn:, sec.
''cn which those p,'onlc are
very anxious for ~
The above is a Sample, of Tire.
publicity given this cay ,a.:l
county by other residents on
visiting Sheridan. Publicity
articles in the Sheridan: papers
appeared when the following
local boosters visited there:
DR.. p. w. White, Charley.
Miles; Charles lewis and Fl. T..
Straiton.
Such publicity is the best
kind of advertising and as Il
result many people have TAX
en- an interest in this country
and will no doubt make; further
investigation. Such a course
would bring the desired re-
suits. Powder River county
is the land OF opportunity for
all.