davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
Frenchmen Who
Served America

Among the names Of distinguished
Frenchmen who have served the Uni.
ted States is that Of Gen. Simon Ber-
nard Of the French engineers under
Napoleon. General Bernard was Sc
.ected BY the United States govern
ment to superintend the fertilization Of
the Atlantic coast. With Napoleon In
exile he offered his services gladly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
Phone Hearing Postponed.

Helena.-The state railroad commits.
sion postponed its hearing upon tele.
phone rates. set for November "a. un.
til December Is.
This action was taken by the board
to give the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company time In which
to complete the compilation Of consid.
cradle data In support Of its conten.
ton that the rates for telephone con.
versations established b. the postmas.
ter general during the period Of wal
control OF the lines OF communicatiou
should Be maintained.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13

ing Jay, one VI LIE 'noSS
enjoyable holidays Of the
year. So at this time we pause occa'
siOnally in the mad rush Of the twen-
tieth century to give thought to them.
Next year the tercentenary of their
landing will be celebrated with con-
siderable pomp and ceremony in the
United States, England and Holland.
Every American schoolboy Of course
knows that the Pilgrim Fathers Off
cially landed on Plymouth Rock. and
that the famous rock Is at Plymouth.
Mass. But there are comparatively
few Americans who know that the first
landing of the Pilgrims was ut
Provincetown, Mass, and are familiar
with their doings during the month.
The Mayflower lay in the quiet har-
Dor inside Cape Cod.
There was no Provincetown there.
of course. in 1920, but Cape Cod was
there and its name was Cape Cod.
In 1902 Bartholomew Gosnold, the ex-
plorer, had visited the region and had
found Goldfish 50 plentiful that he had
just naturally called the long narrow
| neck of land Cape Cod. Ever since
there has been any POvincctown.
however. its people have been sensi-
tive on the subject of its claims to first
honors. That's why FrOvincetown
now has monument on High Pole
hill. Many years were required to
raise the money for its erection
The landing Of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth was slow job. The congre-
CATION Of John Robinson ut Leyden
procured from the London company
for Virginia patent Of land ann made
financial arrangements for the sailing
Of part of their number. The Speed
well of 60 tons, was purchased in Ho!
land, and in July 1870 it smiled to
Southampton. England. There the
Mayflower of $50 tons was awaiting
it. The two ships with about 10 pas
sengers put to sea in August. The
Speedwell was soon reported leaking
and both ships put in at Dartmouth
At sea again, the Speedwell was sec
ond time reported leaking and return
was made to Plymouth. 1t was not
discovered until later that the ALARM
over the Speedwell was due to its mas
ter's trickery. The Speedwell was
abandoned Mt Plymouth and the sizt
Of the party reduced. The Mayfiowel
left Plymouth alone early in Septem
her.
In nine weeks it sighted the shore
of Cape Cod. Being far ont Of theil
course the Pilgrims headed south. Bu
few hours later the course was agai1
changed for the nearest shore. Sat
urday. November II (2l n. ST. 1920
the MayfiOwer rounded Care Cod an,
found harbor.
This radical change of destination
introduced complication. Some o
the hired labOrers threatened to breal
loose from their engagements on land
ing. because Of the loss of the author
ity delegated in the patent from tn
Virginia company. The necessity o
some form of civil government to unit
the well-affected and to restrain tn
insurgent was imperative. So the IN
nous .Mayflower or Provincetown com
pact was drawn up and signed befor
the flrst vOyager landed. OF the 4
; signers to this compact, which is oftel
eulogixed as the first written consti
} tuition in the world, 81 were the adult
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
ON e WAY.

MANY motor spceders arrested in
your town, Uncle SIP
mo. There used ter he. hut we set
tied them fellers all right. Hain't been
hardly an arrest in six MONTHS"
How did YOU manage it,"
"Wal. we jest fixed the speed limit
at IS miles an hour. an derned few OF
'em kin make it, b'gOsh :"-Poston
Transcript.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13

All is not gold that pays q per
cent dividend and calls for q u per
cent assessment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
File Income Taxes Early.

e0Ue Income OXSS eAStys
Plans for the issuance early In DE-.
cember of forms for filing income and
excess profits tax returns are being
made by the bureau of internal reve-
nue. Taxpayers will thus be given the
opportunity Of making out their re-
.urns Immediately on the closing of
their books for the year 1919, when nc.
curate knowledge of their accounts 10
fresh In their minds.
AS q convenience to themselves and
as a means of expediting the work Of
the government. taxpayers are urged
by the bureau, In statement issued
BY w. c. Whaley. collector. to avail
themselves Of this opportunity. The
period for filing Is from January l to
March Is, 1920.
II the tax is paid In quarterly IN.
stallments. one-fourth of the amount
must accompany the filing Of the re-
turn.
Fortified Against Accidents.
Officials of the state accident board
are fortified against any average &C.
cident with reserve fund Of $4,000
invested In liberty bonds and federal
aid county road warrants. drawing In.
terest from four and one-half to slx
per cent. The funds are the totals
of assessments Of employers under
Plan Three. who must deposit q guar
antee against accident to employees
In addition the board has recurrent
fund of about $4,000 for general com
pensstion and-to insure prompt pay.
cent Of claims
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13

Girls, If singleness Is bliss, it's folly
to be wives.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
RR0IZ7z.fz0Ny Az210E
ev JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

VERY good American knows
or should knOw-that 1t Is
to the Pilgrim Fathers we
are indebted for Thanksgiv.
ing day, one of the most
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13

LEM was held guilty Of 'moonshin-
ing" on his farm, and convicted on
three counts.
Wild game during this hunting sea-
son has not been confined to elk and
deer. says Livingston report. noun.
tain sheep and goats being numerous
in the lower attitudes, and even the
hardy buffalo had to be herded in the
park to prevent them from trailing
north. Many bears and several silver
tips have been brought in, and earlier
In the season hunter shot pelican
that measured 80 inches from tip to tip
Of wing.
Gov. Sam V. Stewart Is back on the
Job after having undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis. He suys he feels
no bad effects from the operation.
John 8. Rich Of Minneapolis, feder.
al reserve bank agent. announced ut
meeting In Helena that the directors
OF the bank are prepared to establish
branch In Helena after details are
arranged. A Minneapolis man, well
known in Montana. 10 slated to b.,
manager OF the Helena branch, it l.:
eaid. and 1t Il hoped to open the ban'
~ Januarv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-14
DANGERS OF A COLD
Alexandria People Will Do Well TO
Heed Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. CongestcG
kidneys fall behind in fiItering the
poison-ladem blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordercd
kidney action follow. Don't neglect {"
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first Sign OF kidney trouble. Fol
low this Alexandria residents eX-
ample:
C. E. Davis, fireman, truck and en-
CINE company No. /, says: 81 have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
for good many years and they have
always given me wonderful relief. My
trouble has been brought on by be-
ing out in all kinds of weather an"
catching colds which settle in my KID
neys. Then my back gets sore and
weak and I can hardly get around.
The kidney secretions will pass II
regularly and make me get UP often
at night. However. I find | can rely
on Doan's Kidney Pills to give me
the desired relief. My kidneys have
never been in bad condition since !
started using Doan's Kidney Pills for
those attacks"
+" Price 6Oc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Davis had. Foster M!lburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-14
Breaks a Cold
in a Few Hours
"Pape's Cold Compound" Instantly
Relieves STIFFNESS and Distress


Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dizziness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and cost
only few cents at drug stores. Ii
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-14

two iivc-grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxa;c,!
Iron three times per day after meals for two
wrc;s Then test your strength again ai:!
sec how much you have gained. Numbers .:
nervous, rundown people who were ail;mg
all the while have increased their s;rcngta
and endurance in two weeks time while
taknS iron III the proper form.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-14
The Rundown
Business Woman

s. that suci, products arc AZ
2 entirely dilfcrcu. thing
from Nuxa.cd Iron"
If you are not strong
or wei! you owc il TO ynursc':
.or.ake the following test: See
how long you can work o.
l,ow far you can walk witi'ou.
becoming tired. Next :atc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-14

serip,i,n for orsa.ic iron--Nuxa:cd Iror--
Or 4: you dou'e Wan; 10 50 10 this trouble,
lien purchase only NuXa,cd Iron IN i,S
original ,.ac,;ascS and sec hat this particular
name iNuxatcd Iror) appears on the pack
ages. IF you have taken preparations such
IS Nux aud Iron and other similar iron
products and failed u get results, re.ac:nbc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
S O G. | E I Y
CONTINUED from Sixth Page)

added to local collections. but several
books show souvenirs OF the boil
shevist terror in Hungary, and as that
terrible interlude was brief. so these
are rare ard most valuable. They are
only the usual Hungarian stamp for
f1rst-class mail over-printed with the
fateful words, Magyar Tanacs Koz-
tarsasag," which means Hungarian
Soviet Republic.
There are also some exceedingly
valuable series of stamps issued by
the exiled Belgian government at its
seat in Havre, the fifth series, calico
the tin hat" stamps. being the rarest
and most coveted. 1t shows the in
trepid king at the front. and as nearly
all the series was confiscated and de-
stroyed by the Teutoni. invaders,
barely a hundred are known to be in
existence.
King Albert was frequently asked
about these stamps during his visit to
this country, and while giving full de-
tails. he always added he was unable
not possess one himself. He has. how
ever, since secured two or three and one
has enriched the famous collection of
the second son Of the King and Queen
of England. the Duke of York. and
another was sent to Mrs. Hughes.
wife Of the premier of Australia. who
Is tireless collector. and a third is
halfway promised to the former as
sistant secretary of the Navy. Mr..
Roosevelt, democratic nominee for
Vice President. The ministers from
the new republics Poland and Czecho-
slovakia and the kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats, Slovenes have exceed
ingly picturesque symbols of taxa
tion, and they have in many instances
given entire series CT the new stamps
to friends in Washington who are
philateIists.
The new stamp of Serbia is a work
of art, twice the size of the letter
stamp Of this country and showing a
vignette in pale green of celebrated
mountain scene, against which is the
tall spire of the statehouse at Bel
grade. A much appreciated Polish
stamp which the minister Prince
Lubormisky has presented to several
friends shows the entwined heads of
the three presidents of the republic.
Psderewski and Trompzynski. and the
present executive. Joseph Pilsudski.
The trio Of heads appeared first as
a 2e-pfennig value. but is now repro
duced in smaller size and lesser de-
nomination The newest Belgian
stamp is Of extreme interest since the
king has used a head photographed
at the front by Mr. Richard N
Speaight. a member of the expedi-
tionary forces. who had been detailed
to aid Mr.. Whitlock. 1t was snapped
at the front in September. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Elliott Strouse is spending this
month with friends in the Adiron-
M and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten are
at Buena Vista Springs Hotel, Buena.
Vista, Pa. for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Eswmyer are at
the st. Charles Hotel. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend en-
tsrtained at family dinner party at
the Arlington Hotel Thursday night
anniversary. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Salvador S. Richard and daugh-
ter. NJ IS Claire Richard are spend
ing this month at the shelbourne. At
Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld and her two
children are spendins this month at
the Colonial Beach Hotel. Colonial
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
lup cheon and bridge recently
Miss Fannie Rich is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. T. Oettinger, at her
home in Wilson. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Richold have re-
turned to their home in New York
city after being the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten.
Mss Jennie NordIinger is the guest
nf Mss kutA Grosner at her cottags
w. 0.SCAS C.S oAu uoS JOiuSO MIS-
Sigmund in Atlantic City where they
have cottage for two weeks.
Mrs William Michaelis and daugh-
ter have Estprned from stay at Co
Mr.. and lfFs. Joseph pFeyfuss and
| sons LETT on Tuesday to spend four
weeks at Ocean View. Va.
Miss Elsa Sanders is the guest of
Ar: aad Mrs.. Arthur Tritch in Toronto,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanger left
Thnrsday for Niagara, the great lakes
and Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gsnss leave
tomorrow for Atlantic City to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. F. Treitel and daughter re-
turned last week to their home in
New York. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. and Hrs. Philip Brown are in
Atlantic City for two weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Greenbaum and
daughter Dorothy are at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bornheim
leave tomorrow for New York city
to visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Yenawine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Michaelis left
yesterday for Atlantic City to spend
Mrs Aeysr Stern, Mrs. Mark Blum.
Mrs. Abe King. Mrs. Charles Picard
and Mrs. George Strausberger are
spending two weeks at Bluemont, Va.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
WALES TO VISIT PLANTERS
Asks Governor of Jamaica to Have
''All Society" at Dinner.

Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, August IA
cablegram sent by the Prince of
Wales to the governor regarding his
prospective visit shows his demo-
cratic spirit He expresses a wish to
have at the dinner at the King S
house. as many representatives of all
society as possible.
He will spend three days in the
country to see the planters and farm
ers, and he asks that his staff shall
not be given more room than neces-
sary in the hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

The Austrian monopoly on salt
ruined all the salt industries for a
period Of l4e years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Separate Fur Pieces at August Prices

A belated arrival-Gen-
uine Brown Fox Scarfs,
made of extra large skins.
A most attrae- eEE m
tive piece. -. ~vS'VV
Wolf Scarfs,
all Colors; be- e2E m
ginning at. 49,. ~SS'VV
G e n uine
eros Fox C1CE m
Scarf --.-~-,-%4VVsVV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
Nova Kongresmana
Babki z Ohio.

Mi. Speaker, on Saturday mex the
first american transport is destined
to leave Danzig, the port of what is
nOw the free country of Poland.
Thousands Of soldiers of Polish ORR
gin who resided in this country at
the outbreak of the late war and who
volunteered for service IL the armies
of our allies, because of their incligi-
bility to serve in our Army by reason
of the fact, that they not citi-
ZcnS of tic United States and, in the
cases of many Of them, because they
came frOm that part Of Poland under
PruSsian rule, arc stranded in camps
near this port, unable TO come home,
Us they arc without funds. They were
unable to save anything from out Of
their nI"agcr pay, which was made
Up OF voluntary contributions and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

which WIS barely enough TO keep
their bodies and souls together. They
we're transported across the seas on
the Transports of our allies, Great
Britain and France, neither Of whom
seem able to assist them. now. Mr..
Speaker, these mcn were actua'cd
by the spirit of most noble patriotism
to go TO the assistance of the land
of their origin, in its hour of need.
Many of them tried to enlist in II
Army, bnt because OF the technlCai
obstacles in the way were denied all
mittance. They fought to preserve
and maintain tho same ideals that
our boys fought for; their u wa"
our auSc; and now that the war is
over and the work done il is fitting
and proper that our Government
bring them back to their adopted
land, the land which they left only
to serve the high and noble purposes,
that I have mentioned. When they
embarked upon this noble journey
many Of them left wives and children
behind i'm this country. Their fami-
lies arc arxiously waiting for their
carly return. They need their sup
port. They were willing to bear the
burdens or life while the conflict
was on, hut now chat it is over it il
only Just and fair, that their hus--
bands. fathers, and brothers nc re-
turned IN them. Mr.. Speaker, / know
of no nCkI"r act that VIC al DO, than
to give our assistance to these va
liant men. They will To Gouht prove
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

an asset to our country. They arc
OF Il people that have long been IL
credit to our citizenship. Men Of 20.
lish blood have served with honor
and distinction in our Army. Two
splendid young men of Polish blood,
namely, Adnm BIszikowski and John
Cochanski, citizens Of lrOnwood,
Mich, have the honor Of capturing
the first German prisoners in the
war, We need more men OF the noble
spirit, that these men have exhibited
i'm this country. You do not find any
Reds among their class. MIR. Speaker
I am glad to note the almost un"'''-
nous approval of this resolution by
this House.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

After the signing of the armisticc
they were transferred from France to
the eastern front of Poland, where
tkey were engaged in successfully res
listing the invading forces of the Boil
Sheviki. Several months ago Il large
contingent of these men recruited from
this country were released from service
and have since lived in 4 demObiliza-
tiOn camp near Warsaw, Poland. The
latest advices are that about 1900 Of
these mon are i'm this concentration
camp awaiting transportation back to
America.
1t is the intention of the War Depart
ment to have the American transports
which go to Antwerp, carrying supplies
10 the COblenz occupation army, proceed
from Antwerp to Dantzig and bring
on their return journey these demOb-
ilized soldiers of the Polish Army.
They desire to speedily return to this
country. Their return to America will
mark the close of one Of the most
inspiring chapters of the history of the
World War. They have proven them
selves most worthy to become a part
of this great and glorious Nation of
ours.
Mr.. Chairman, l hope the pending
resolution will pass unanimously.
(.Applause.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

number nearly 1000 were foreign born.
and the rest were to a great extent sons
of immigrants. Among them were many
men of Polish birth. We sent for 100
of these young men who were not o.
bliged to 60 into Our Army and asked
them if they desired to enter the Scrv-
ice of this Nation or enlist in tue Polish
Army for France. Eighty of them went
into the American Army and the ba-
lance chose the Polish Army in France.
Some of these later men are now in
Poland without means to return to
their families. They want to return TO
America, ONE to their parents and
others to wives and children. On Sa-
turday next Il transport will sail from
Dantzig, Poland, and thousands Of
these soldiers who bore arms against
terrific odds can be brought back here
if we Immediately pass this resolution.
They carried to Poland the spirit Of
Pulaski and kOsciuszkO. They now deS-
ire to return and be part and parcel
of our national life. They have demon
strateA that their wish and hope is to
live among us and be counted with us.
Again and again we hear the charge
that the foreigner Omc here only to
gain wealth and gold and return TO
spend his declining days in the land Of
his birth. Surely that charge can not
he laid against these men. for they
have their choice and they have dcci-
ded they desire america first. Humid
reds of heir comrades would gladly
make that same choice, hut they are
laid away, part of the great toll which
this terrible war has demanded. These
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

Jak piSzemy W dziSiejSzym pziale
RSLakcyjnym, dnia $50 marca oma-
w;ano W KonSre>ic Stau6w Zjcdn. Spra
We pOwrOtueSo traHSportu zolnicrzy
polSkich, przyuaIcznych lcgalnie do
Stan6w Zjctn. Z pOlSkich obOz6w kon-
CrntraCyjnych praSnQcych powr6cit do
Amcrykt. W dy>kuSyi tel mamicnn9
i picking move wypowjCdziat naSz ro-
dak poSel Z WiSkuuzynu, p. J. Kleczka,
kt1ra to move podajcmy poniiCj w ca
i'>ct "a rc&ordem kOugreSyoaaluym,
IA z krGt>zemi przem6wjcniami kon-
grvSmau6w Babki i MIGRATE:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

men would gladly pay their WI way,
but Poland paid only 5 cents a day TO
her soldiers. But on the field Of battle
these men paid their passage back to
us, for their service was given in the
fight against our enemy as well as
theirs. Let us speed the transport to
Poland, knowing well that she will re-
turn laden with men who forever will
declare there is no other land like this
land.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

POSci McCrate mGwi|, jak %nastcpujc:
Mr.. Chairman, i'll the district which
I-represent n Of the local boards, of
which | was Il member. had $40 men
between the ages of 81 and 81. OF that