davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09
HOMES Of BRICK
ARE SUBSTANTIAL
Are Warm in Winter and Cool
in Summer.
DESIGN WITH STRONG APPEAL
ohovws Seven.Room Modern House Of
Butt erick-Makes Exceptionally
Good Home Building sueoes.
tion-3o by 50 Feet.
Dy WILLIAM 4. RADFoRo.

Suestions and give advice FREE or
COST ON al subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers OF this
DAoer On account Of his wide experience
q. without doubt. the Highest authority
On all these subjects. Address ali Inquiries
60 william A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. H.. and only enclose
tWo-cene stamp tor reply.
Brick Is q material that always ap-
peals to home builders. Homes Of
brick are substantial homes-homes
that are warm in winter and cool in
summer. In exterior appearance they
cannot be surpassed. for the reason
that the various colors Of the bricks
lend themselves to harmonious con-
trasts. Another claim to the popu-
larity Of brick Is that the cost Of up
keep is low.
Herewith il shown square brick
house. with exterior walls Of buff
brick. The color Is such that in the
illustration this house might he mis-
taken for one with stucco exterior
The wide. open porch is the principal
reason for the fine appearances of this
house. but the porch and balcony
above 1t, coupled with the hip roof
and dormer windows help consider
ably.
Inside. this house is we'll arranged.
1t contains seven gOod-sized rooms,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09
94pXg3 4TTE YE||gG
K4IMM 0A6AMN
= eS g &
MISS PENGUIN RsFvssa

Mr.. Johnny Penguin smoothed down
his feathers with great care. for be
was going a.calling: He looked around
the beach and then gazed keenly far
out upon the ocean. He strutted
around a moment or two and then
looked about him again.
'What shalt I take herr" he asked
himself. There were plenty Of other
penguins around whom he could have
asked for advice but he didn't want
anyone's advice. He wanted to decide
the question himself. The only thing
was that he didn't quite know how to
answer his own question. That was
difficult. yes. 1t most certainly was
difficult. =.
II might" he said to himself, "take
her an ocean wave. That would be
present such as no penguin has ever
had before and It would be sure to
please her. But I do not know how to
get the wave for her. As soon A. !
got 1t another might come along and
take It away from me. That Is a trick
waves have Of doing.
Il KNOW" he continued to himself.
II will ask her If she would like
wave for a present. ! will leave It to
her to decide. That Is what shall do.
yes sir. that Is what l shall do
SO he picked up a stick he found
upon the beach and strutted along in
q very proud and naughty fashion.
with my fine walking cane no one
can resist me-" he said.
As he walked along with his head
high in the air he thought of what II
lovely home he would have with Miss
Penguin. for he was going a-calling
on the lovelicst Miss Penguin on the
whole island.
At one time he looked down and
saw fine stone, smooth and quite
perfect.
"'rhis will just do for her." he said.
''for Miss Penguin must be given an
engagement ring IL l am to ask her
to marry me. She will expect it AMI
she will accept it, ha. ha." and he
gave n laugh Of joy.
At last he reached the spot where
Miss Penguin was standing.
How fine and straight she stands"
he said TO himself. and then he
stopped right in front of Miss Penguin.
1--we come to see you. Miss Pen
guin." he said. land l want you to be-
my mate. Here is the engagement
ring:"
He dropped the stone in front Of
ht'r She Vprt,fniy could not refuse it.
hut Miss Penguin looked in another
direction and did not pay any atten-
ton to the stone.
Miss Penguin" he said. will you
not accept me as Il mate: | will give
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09

(tie Swiss frame rate governs local
Ql0tatiOns).
When the passenger train service
throughout the country was suspended
for ten days the bills If fare in the
restaurants and hotels furnished evil
deuce 1t the extent of the smuggling
rrsi,..ss. Not only did most meats dis.
al pear. as well as green salads. hut the
pri'e s went up correspontl,ngly. Motor
car. are scarce and gasoline is gov.
er,lm'nt controlled. sO even the &C.
complishc,l and resourceful smuggler
finds himself ut loss.
In the queues that formed In front
"f ticket offices when train service re-
sum-,i it is said that by far the larg-
est proportion Of applicants were
smugglerS anxious to reach the prov
inces and obtain the top prices for
fresh food supplies. How they evade
the food control permits ut provincial
borders is not explained.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09
sIt
VienneSe Bled
By Smugglers

thousand persons fought for 5000
pounds "f salt meat m II market sale
The other day.
For such things as shoes to- order.
tailored clothing aud similar things
the price is no longer quoted IN
crowns. The dealers charge in dol
lars. pounds sterling or francs. al
though this is illegal. They say they
must pay in foreign money for mate
rails and cannot sell in crowns. The
correspondent bought n suit IN de-
t"h"r for 1900 crowns. This week the
sam" tailor asked the equivalent of
5000 crowns in pounds sterling.
Remove Price Marks.
In the shops price marks have been
removed from articles. The whole re-
tail trade is trying to adjust prices to
foreign exchange. and that tiuctuateS
:" rapidly that mch sale IS calculated
ON the days quotation from Zurich
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09

together with den on the frs, floor
and sleeping porch on the second.
The house may he of either solid
brick construction. meaning that the
walls are wholly of brick, or it may
be of frame construction with a
veneer wall Of brick. Any OF the diff
ferent brick faces may he substituted
for the buff that the home pictured
was constructed Of.
7rrans Of the two floors that also are
shown indicate the layout of the rooms
and their sizes. The center entrance
0f the porch leads directly into the
living room, which is II by Is feet.
At the left Of the entrance is Il den
or reception room. q feet s inches
square. Back of the living room is the
dining room. 10 by II feet, within Il
foot of being as large as the living
r0om As these two rooms are con-
nerted with double cased opening
the arrangement makes the two rooms
available as one for entertainments.
Or the dining room ut the back is a
sun porch. or breakfast porch. which
ever the owner prefers to use 1t for.
Adjoining is the kitchen. 10 by -
feet. with a good-sized pantry adjoin-
ing.
The stairs to the second floor run
out Of hall at the rear Of the living
room. The stairs lead to central
has: on the second floor Out Of this
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09
Still Use Lash
for Offenders

lenses are ais" punishable by impris.
0nmcnt.
The most Of the statutes merely
provide penalties for the various Of
lenses with n" provision that they
shall not be inflicted upon women.
public opinion in Delaware will n"
longer permit the Iashing Of women.
\ majority Of the Offenders I" he
punished in that manner are negroes.
hut white men suffer 1t rs we'll. The
whipl,ingS usually take place at the.
end Of each court term or. II the
terms last more than one week. the
whippingS occur ut the end nf each
week. They are administered by the
warden 0f the Jail.
4 curious feature Of the law Of
Delaware is that II makes no tlistinc.
ti"n between grand and petty larceny ;
the theft nf Il loaf Of bread by hun.
cry man is technically rs serious II
crime as the stealing If 5000 by :.
hardened criminal.
There is nothing In the law to pre-.
vent Il judge from sentencing the for
n.er To he dashed IN the bare back
with II cato nine-tnils. made Of leath-
or thongs.
See Nothing Brutal.
~ do not seq anything brutal about
our form Of punishment" former
Judge j. Frank Ball. counsel for and
Il member If the County W0rkhouSt
commission. said to me. '"rlle m..lI
are. not beaten severely. for the strokes
Ia not draw blood. No man who came
TO see. one If tn" whippingS. and who
WAS unlreju.liceti could find anything
+" object I" in them.
Il slo moi know If any movement
+" al,Olisl. whipping. and dO moi
know any citizens who would fav",
such n thing. We feel that We know
what We are ..0irg. and we don't want
Uui sitiers IL dictate to us"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09
Aviator Slaves and
Lathers an 0nIooker

San Franci~co-car ont
"A be, With Il fellow aviator. Ivan
Gates. San Franri>c" premier
"police traffic officer Of the air"
shaved himself ::.MN feet up in
the air recently
Eut for III. fact that when he
landed again on the Marina. his
razor Slipped and cut him on
the ear. that his shaving water
upset aud SplaShrd over The by
ISLANDERS. an,l that his brush. all
covered with lathrr. fell On the
npturneal face Of one If the ON
lockers. the shave was II big sue
.sSS.
Gates had male his bet with
Pilot l.. de .Arce
On landing. L" Arrc person
ally inspected Gates chin I" So"
whether he had made n good ioh
Of II. lie declared himself quite
satisfied. saying that no expert
barber could have done better.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09

you wave as wedding gift. I will
get you the finest wave in the whole
ocean and you can have it to use as
you like"
Miss Penguin turned her head to-
wards Mr.. Johnny Penguin. All th..
other UeilguinS were watching. Mr..
johnny wished he could talk to her
alone. He wished he could tell her
what tine mate he would be without
AL these creatures looking on. He
found himself quite shy with SO many
around.
'WhMt IN the world. or on the is-
land. or in the ocean. or under the
stars ar the moon or the sun will do
with wave. Mr. Penguin - she asked.
All the other uenguins had begun to
titter. Mr.. Johnny Penguin didn't
knew what to say.
lie thought for q moment and then
raising his head he said In \ loud
voice. ut Is gift such as no other
penguin has ever had. am doing you
great honor when ! offer /, to gen."
Miss Penguin hurst out laughing.
II wouldn't have It," she said. i've
cause ! couldn't have 1t. You couldn't
gen wave II you wanted to. They
belong IN the .rea,,--ali waves .iO.
You could no more get 1t for me than
you could get the moon or the sun Or
the stars or the trees. What nonsense
you dO talk. Mr.. Penguin.
when creatures promise tO get
what can't he gotten they show they
will not he g0rsl mates. They are try
ing to reach for the moon and crpa.
lures who Il" thar get MI out III joint.
Sorry. Mr.. Penguin. cannot accept
your engagement ring"
"But what In the INA ter with Il.
Miss Fenguin?" asked Mr.. Penguin.
"Surely you cannot hut sny that it IL
a nice stone"
'There Is nothing the matter with
the xtOle." she said. ''Rut I .in not
like the giver. Pray leave me. Ven,
zee have not picked It up and ~ y",,
know that Ia my answer. II wanted
you as = mate would have accepted
the stone you brought me-"
Which indeed she would have done
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09
First Floor Plan.

hall open four bedrooms, the sleeping
porch and the bathroom. the latter be-
ing located conveniently to all the
rooms. The two front rooms are on
the corners: one Of. the rooms opens
on the side. while the fourth also is
. corner room. The sleeping porch Is
over the sun parlor or breakfast porch
on the first floor.
Every room on the second floor
has q closet connected with it. while
there is an extra Que in the hall. This
multiplicity Of closets provides ample
storage space for the large family that
this house will accommodate.
In the attic also Ia considerable
space tn: nay be utilised either for
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09

turns for the investment. This house
is attractive in appearance. conven-
lent in arrangement and economical
to build-advantages that will appeal
to the common family.
During this year home builders in
many cities are going to have to wait
their turn. Contractors, material deal
ers and material manufacturers all
say that the number of homes erected
during 1920 will exceed that Of any
year in the history Of the country. So
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09
Brothers Ask Baltimore Court to
Settle Dispute.
in Talking Board, Ask Judge
to Decide.

IsaitimOrp-At the moment that the
cited the country and then virtually
disappeared, has again come INTO the
Iimelight throughout the world. two
brothers are engaged in litigation here
over the ownership of the patent.
The trial Is now in progr' " Of the
suit 0f Isaac Fluid. trading rs the
Southern Toy company. VIII" is ask
ing for an injunction +" restrain his
brother. william Fult. from deriving
lecuninry profits through the sale Of
the ouija hoard.
The plaintiff asserts that in 1904 HI.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09

ii is mighty good judgment to start
in as quickly as possible, If the new
home is to he occupied this fall.
During the selection of the plans. it
is a good move to consult the local
architect. the contractor who is ex-
pectel to build the house and the
dealer who will furnish the materials.
All Of these men have had IL great
deal Of experience in planning and
building homes and will he able to give
the prospective owner some good
pointers on home planning and the
materials to he used.
But in ally event II Is wise to get
started early with the home building
project.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09
Lease islands for Fox Farms.

Lease Islands Tor Fox Farms.
Cor,lova. Alaska.-Dozens If small
islands lying off southern Alaska are
being used for fox farms. Twenty.nine
islands in Prince william sound have
been leased for the breeding If the
= >..S. rur buyers visit the islands
every spring.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09
Canneishair 0rushes,

Camelshair brushes are not made az
the hair Of camels. but of hairs from
the tails Of Russian and Siberian
squirrels.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-09

Kobe is the leading port Of Japan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
THOMPSON AND
LOWDEN DIVIDE j
ILLINOIS SPOILS

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Efforts were
official count of Wednesdays pri-
mary ballot for the closely contest
ed Republican gubernatorial and
senatorial nominations and he Dem
out of the 5,737 precincts in the
state missing, of which 279 were in
Chicago, Len Small, of Kankakee
supported by Mayor Thompson. of
nation, appeared to have neen the thu,
John C. Oglesby, Lowden candidate
by a plurality of about 10000 IN 4
total vote of nearly 100000: Small
the Thompson Republicans, Will
Oglesbys strength came from TIL"
down-state Lowden Republicans.
Congressman w. B. Mckinley
Lowden candidate for senator, al
peared to have defeated Frank /,
son, by a plurality somewhat :mali
er than that which decided the CUB
eInatorial contest. Ratification y:
a clerical error in the tabulation OF
the lead by about 1000 votes, fur
Their downstate reports adding t,
the gains. McKinley's vote, with
447 precincts outside Cook county t.
report, was 321,SS4. Smith had
317,3S5. with 279 precincts missing
in Chicago.
The official canvass to De held
next Tuesday probably will be neces-
sary to determine the Democratic
senatorial winner, as with compila
ton of unofficial returns, Robert :;
Burke and Peter A. Waller continued
to run neck and neck. With 2.S1!
precincts in the state tabulated, of
which 2,13) were in Cook county, thu
vote was Burke ASSOC: w; Her, 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
| ALABAMA MINE
AREA QUIET AGAIN;
ONEKILLED, 2HURT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IL
Quiet prevailed in the coal strike dis
trict early today following a number
of disturbances yesterday afternoon
and last night. Reports that Cover
nor Kilby had ordered six companies
of national guards into Jefferson
and Walker counties did not lessen
the intense feeling which has existed
between mine guards and striking
miners since last Sunday.
elimination Of a series of collisions
between guards and strikers occurred
at the mines of the Corona Coal COM
pany yesterday afternoon when L..
NJ Adler, superintendent for the
Corona company, was shot 10 oeat1
and Deputy Sheriffs Sullivan ana
Cocker were wounded.
According to Edgar L. Adler, uncle
of the SLAIN man, who was an eye
witness. the superintendent with
twenty-five mine guards left the
camp of the Corona company and
started down the road to intercept
party of strikers, who it had been
reported, had gathered near the camp.
The superintendent and his party
had not proceeded very far when
shots were fired and a lively skirmish
enSued
Mr.. Adler was killed in the first
exchange of shots and the two depn-
ties were badly wounded. Following.
the encounter the strikers withdrew,
SO far as could be learned no arrests
were made.
Coal operators and union leaders
early today were awaiting word from
montgomery as to what action the
governor will take on the report of
the special coal commission which he
appointed to investigate the strike.
me commission has completed it's
work and it is understood the report
has been mailed to the governor.
While no information was given out
as to the nature of the findings, it
was indicated by one of the mem
berS that recommendations had been
made for the creation of a state board
of arbitrators, which would have pow
er to deal in a legal way with in
dustrial disturbances.
Members of the commission ad-
m1tted freely today that their. task
had been difficult and that no. prog
ress had been made toward settling
the dispute between operators, and
union leaders. Recognition Of the
union was the chief issue, they said,
deal directly or indirectly with mem
bers of the United Mine Workers.
j.. R. Kennamer, president of the
Alabama organization, told the COM
mission that recognition was the one
issue for which he was contending
Production is about $4,000 tons less
than normal this week, according TO
reports compiled by Frank V. Evans,
federal mine statistician. Most of
the loss has occurred in the produc-
tion of domestic coal which is used
by the householder.
Operators say lack of cars is the
chief handicap against which they
are contending and that the strike
has had practically no effect upon
tonnage. Union leaders declare TWEEN
ty-five mines in this district are
idle and that many others are rum
ming on part time. Increased output
by mines operated under union con-
tracts, they say, has prevented a
serious drop in production.
Operators estimates of the num-
Der of men on strike is 1000. Union
leaders say twice that number are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
SECOND CAMPAIGN
FOR GOVERNOR OF
GEORGIA LAUNCHED
---------------------
Continued from Page -

jjoorcity3, and the county unit vote of
less than a majority, the subcom-
mittee accordingly ordered a second
primary to be held on Wednesday,
October g. the date fixed by law.
This brought up the question Of
how the expense of the second pri-
mary should be betrayed. The law
makes no provision for it. Mr.. Hard
wick and Mr.. Walker, who were pres
ent, frankly stated that they did
not have the money. The total cost
is estimated at $4,000. At the re-
quest of the subcommittee, Messrs.
Hardwick and Walker went into joint
conference with friends to work out
a plan. They decided to call upon
their friends in every county to vol
tear as managers and clerks in every
precinct, TO give each candidate an
equal division of the personnel, and
to put up funds to employ managers
and clerks in counties where no
friends volunteered.
The subcommittee adopted TINS
plan and fixed Monday, October 20,
as the date for the state convention;
Macon had previously been selected
rs the place. The delegates IN each
county will be nominated by the
gubernatoria1 candidate carrying that
county and named by the chairman
of the county committee. All APP
pointments of delegates heretofore
tentatively made by county chalrmen
were Cancelled by the Subcom mittee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
that there were several Internal ma

chimes in the wagon.
1.-THE bombs were loaded with win
dow weights cut in half" said Mr..
Burns. "They were put in a delivery
wagon which was driven into Wall
street from the East Side. The wag-
on was driven up Wall street from
the east to the curb directly in front
of the assay office, just across the
street from the Morgan offices, and in
a position where the flying fragments
would wreak havoc on the subtreas-
ury building and the stock exchange
as well. We have evidence to prove
it was the work of time lock bombs
Sufficient evidence was collected from
the debris in the street to make it
safe to say the police will have the
case cleared up within ten days"
A piece of metal, presumably from
a bomb, and an iron slug, weighing
about a pound, were found by u. S.
Grant, deputy assistant treasurer. on
the roof of the subtreasury building
this morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18

An excessive secretion from the
nostrils is certainly a misery. Mouth
breathing resulting from a longest
ed nose is an offense against all
h alth: diseased nasal cavities may
cause misery.
So why continue with all this
misery? Send your name and ad-
dress today for a free trial of Mr..
Gauss famous treatment. Mail it
to c. E. Gauss, 191 Main ST.. Marsh
all, Mich. 1t will not cost you a
penny to try it, and it surely will
astonish you with it's wonderful eff
feet. Fill out coupon and mail it
TODAY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18

close the wounds. Clarence Moore
also was cut about the legs. The
animal first attacked the older Moore.
Rolla Powell tried to subdue the boar
with a large club. but the animal tore
nearly all of PowelPs clothing off.
Finally the boar was lassoed and its
tuSkS were cut
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
Missing Baby Found
Half Starved in Weeds

UNION HILL, N. j., Sept. IL
Clara Cirelli, twenty-m onths-old
girl, missing since Tuesday evening,
and believed to have been kidnapped,
was found alive today in lonesome,
weed-grown spot here. The baby
was half starved and badly mosqui-
to bitten but recovered quickly when
fed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
Boar Attacks Two

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Two men were
attacked and injured the other day
by boar at the Frank Parker farm
east of Lafayette. Melvin Moore
aged sixty-four, was severely cut on
the legs by the boar's sharp tusks
and twenty stitches were required to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18

LIVERPOOL CUIION STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 17.-Weekly cotton
Statistics:
Total forwarded to mills, 81 900 bales, of
which American 1000.
Stocks, S72. 900 bales.
American, 531 900 bales.
Imports, $4,000 bales.
American, $4,000 bales.
= Exports, 5000 bales.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 17.-Turpentine,
firm, $1.35@1 .36; sales, 223; receipts, $40
shipments, 800; stock, 1921.
Resin, steady; sales, none; receipts,
1,52S; shipments, 400; stock, 1892. Quote:
3, d, E, i, G. H, I, X, M, N, window glass,
water white, $11 so.