davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

Andrew Mitzeli is suffering with |
blood poison in his hand.
For Sale---l60 acre farm on Lit
tie Powder. Mrs. Elizabeth A.Kue
w. H. Wassner, Atty, Miles
City. Mont. All land office papers
prepared.
Mrs. C.. C.. Craw arrived Satur-
day to spend the week end with
her husband.
DR.. White and family have
moved into the rooms in the Pet
erson building.
Melvin Paddock and Smith
Barker made business trip to
Miles City last Monday.
Farmers = Bring your butter,
eggs, poultry, dressed beef and
pork to Paddock's Cafe.
w. H. Peays returned to his
home at Moorhead Saturday after
attending the regular meeting Of
the County Commissioners.
n. A. Burkey returned from
Miles City Sunday where he has
been at the bedside of his father
who has been very i'll for some
time. His condition is improving
at the present time and it is hoped
he will completely recover.
T. w. Craig, U. S. Commission
er, who was removed to a Miles
City hospital last week. under
went a successful, operation fol
cancer of the stomach and is do
ing as we'll as could be expected
under the circumstances.
A letter from Miss Shaffer, {
teacher down the river, asking u,
to announce a dance for the 10th
arrived after the paper was al
printed and mailed. We are al
ways glad to boost for anything
but--eet your copy in early.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

sell got Neenah in from his pas
ture and kept him in the barn
and corral at his home in Great
Falls, where the old horse was
found dead one morning a week
ago.
Russell has had several other
favorite saddle horses that he has
kept until old age claimed them.
One was Monte; a Pinto Indian
pony that Russell bought from
the Blackfeet about 1880. Monte
lived to be nearly 80 and died in
a pleasant pasture near Great
Falls. Then there was a sorrel
horse, Red Rird; and a gray called
Gray Eagle. If the Indian belief
is a true one, these old friends of
the artist may be grazing toeeth-
er somewhere on the prairies of
the shadow land, awaiting the
coming Of their master to the
happy hunting erounds.---Ex.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

Picked Up --- Steer, Hereford,
branded X inverted p on right
shoulder and Y Bar on left thigh,
red steer branded with right and
left B on left rib and H L H, yearl-
ing steer branded with a pear
upside down on left side. Owner
can get information concerning
these cattle at this office by pay
ing for this ad
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

Bob Eccles was in town on bus
mess Saturday.
Wanted - A cook for W Bar
Ranch. l.. J. Wilson.
Miss Edna Amundson spent
Sunday with her parents west Of
town.
w. H. Wassner, Atty, Miles
City, Mont. All land office papers
prepared.
] Alva Marker was in town on
business relating to his home
stead last Saturday.
For Sale---Ford car, four new
tires, shock absorbers, etc, $3.50
J. J. Ryan, Miles City.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Redine
are the proud parents of a bab!
girl, born Sunday morning.
Bert Wilson of Pinto was ir
town Saturday and became {
subscriber to the Examiner.
MIR. Cook, our tOnsOrial artist
is rushing work on his new build
ing and expects to be locatet
therein within a few days.
A dance will be given at Pow
derville on Saturday evening
Jan. oath. by Oscar Woods ant
Mrs. Mattinson. Good music ant
Il SOOU tlIne Is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norris an,
family and Mark Spooner wer
Sunday evening dinner guests O
MIR. and Mrs. D. X. Finch, the ot
casior being a turkey feast whicl
will long be remembered by tn
participants. An ENJOYABLE eve
ming was spent with the youn
couple who are strong booster
for the prosperity and advanct
ment of Broadus and Powde
River county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

Mr.. Cook. our tOnsorial artist.
is rushing work on his new build
ing and expects to be located
therein within a few days.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

Bert Wilson of Pinto was in
town Saturday and became a
subscriber to the Examiner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

A dance will be given at Pow.
derville on Saturday evening,
Jan. oath. by Oscar Woods and
Mrs. Mattinson. Good music and
a good time is assured.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

MIR. and Mrs. Victor Redine
are the proud parents of baby
Girl, born Sunday morning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

For Sale--Ford car, four new
tires, shock absorbers, etc, $3.50
J. J. Ryan, Miles City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
RAILROADS ARE
NOT COOPERATING
$500 -
That Is One Mans Explain
alton For the Car
Shortage

Business man In Fairmont are be
elnndng to ta1k about the poor car
supply m the region, which naturally
has affected business somewhat and
Is a daily Conversation among trades
men generally.
Commenting upon the situation a
prominent business man who Is in
touch with the situation says:
Many reflections result from this
very poor car supply. The average
ear supuly for January will be an az
gregate Of about ten days work for the
miners. This time was put in, from
three to four hours on different dates.
Tue railroads. inability to supply cars
Is the cause of this and has resulted
IN considerable clamor for coal.
'Tf the proper spirit and coopera-
ton was put into effect with a view
OF getting full efficiency out of equip
ment, we would see an improved car
supply within twenty-four hours. The
railroads are not interested enough
in the operations OF mines, to even
give the night before, information as
TO whether on not mines will receive
cars for the following day, which re-
suits in the miners coming to the
mines day after day and finding no
cars. This treatment is worse than
the treatment of brute. A horse is
usually left in the barn or pasture. If
You have no WORK for him, but the
coal miner must come to the mine
day after day. whether mines have
cars to load or not, simply for the
reason the railroads do not give the
Information the night before as re-
quested.
r'If the railroad would put a system
into effect to give information the
night before as to whether mines
would receive cars for the following
days work, ii would be a great adj
vantage TO the miner as we'll as the
Coal operator and no disadvantage
Whatever to the railroad.
The Monongahela railroad Is a LIT
lie better in giving information as to
what mines may expect the following
day than the Monongah Division of the
3. G. o. An investigation will show
that equipment loaded and empty is
meeting with a great delay in move
ment which is causing the acute car
shortage OF today. They forget they
have large overhead and try to do
business the very most economical
way possible, not realizing the delay
to equipment, and great loss of time.
There is no way to calculate the loss
Of hours caused by lack OF coq2era-
ton and the operating of the railroad
by sections instead of a unit. Each
division tries to see how cheap they
can handle their traffic and the re-
suit is, loaded and empty cars are de-
layed. Labor not receiving enough
work to provide half the necessaries
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

Tor mems over
coats of grey
Melton cloth, now
worth $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

for children,s I'M
ion suits, good
weight, W orth
double
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

since the highest point reached on
October 1, 1918, It stiIl remains 215
times larger than before the entrance
of the United States into the war"
Miss Goldmark reported that on
January 1. 1917, there were 31,400
women employed on class one rail-
roads in the United States; that this
number had increased to Sligo on
January l. 1918, and to 101,7S5 on oc-
tober 1. 1913. and had dropped on Oc-
tober 1, 1918, to 81, sos
Two important, factors were in
part responsible for. this decrease
said Miss Goldmark. First the re.
turn of men from service with tho
army and navy and second, the dras-
tic reduction of labor force on the
railroads early in the; year in order
to effect necessary economy
Salaries of women employed as
clerical workers, ranged from S45 to-
$135 month while those OF women
engaged in other classes of work
ranged from $40 to 800 a month with
the largest percentage receiving be-
tween $40 and $50 a month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
women WILL STAY
IN RAILROAD work.
Is the Conclusion Formed
By Pauline Goldmark of
the R. R. Administration.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. IA dis
tinct future for women is offered IN
railroad work, Miss Pauline Gold
mark, manager of the women's service
section of the Railroad administration
said today in her annual report to
Director General Hines.
Testimony from their .superiors
indicates that women Will undoubtedly
progress fur.Ssr in all forms OF work,"
said Miss Goldmark while in some
offices there is hesitation, In encour-
aging them TO advance into more re-
sponsible positions. in other offices
there is distinct effort to put no OBJ
stacles in their path.
THE outstanding feature OF the
year has been the continued employ
ment OF women in the service While
the number has decreased 20 per cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
f'ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS my eOLDy
s'That's Dr.. Kings New Dis.
covery for fifty years
q cold-breaker"

NToTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and
Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lar and standard remedy 1t Is today.
Fifty years old md always reli-
able. Good for the whole family.
A bottle In the medicine cabinet
means short-lived cold or cough.
6Oc. and s1.20.s All druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodIcaIly
free one day and stubborn the
next-should be BEAUTIFULLY regu-
lated by DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
In this way you keep the impurit, .es
of waste matter from clrculat ting
through the system by cleansing
the bowels thoroughly and pr )mot-
ing the proper fow OF bile.
Mid, comfortable, yet alive vs. re-
liable, DR.. Kings New Life pills
work with precision without the
constipation results of violent pur-
gatives. 25c. as usual at all. drug
elses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
of life, while the shipper who is trying
to do business is being ruined"
Gimlet Was Idea of Girl.
teY coNoo)

The gimlet screw, which was the
idea of little girl, brought millions
of dollars to its inventor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

for = ladies' silk
P oip1fn skirts,
s uit able for
s pri n g W 9 ar,
worth $500.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
DAVID CREIGHTON
 APPOINTED TO POST

David Creighton, who received his early education in the public schools of Phoenix, has been appointed voca- uonal education instructor of the Tempe high school, according to infor- nation given out by James T. Ryan. supervisor of trades and industries with the state department of vocational education. MT. Creighton as a small boy attended the Osborn school and later the Phoenix high school He re- ceived his B. s. degree in agriculture at the University of Illinois and re- gently taught the subject at Little Woody, Saskatchewan, Canada
 Announcement also was made of the appointment of Prof l.. L. Summers aa teacher trainer in trades and industries at the state university. Dr. Summers, who was graduated from the Oshkosh normal school, was named by r. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, to make a study of in dustrial education in Europe. After the conclusion of his study abroad he was placed in charge of the vocational work in the Hawaiian Islands, from which place he comes to Arizona. Mr. Ryan, who has just returned from Tucson, where he had a conference with Professor Summers, stated that the latter would engage in teacher trainer work throughout the state for the present and later would inaugurate a resident course at the state uni Versity.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
LONCssSTAPLE COTTON NECESSARY FUR USE IN HIGH GRADE TIRES

The following statement. showing conclusively the need of using long fioer' cotton in tire manufactIIrir1g to Suarantee nigh class tires has been made by the manager of the cotton and fabric deps srtment Of the Irir.ato.e Rubber company and crnbodjes 7. sfate- ment which recently appeared in the New Bedford tMass.) Standard.
 Long staple cotton is necessary for use in the best quality tires.
 The 1olloing statement is made bv three of the largest tire manufacturers olscrediting recent article which aD- peared Tn the New Bedford Standard August 22- This article absolutely de- mes the statement that short staple cotton will be adopted by the tire trade.
 On account of the qualities which are necessary in the production of Guaranteed tires having maximum mileage 1t has been found absolutely necessary to use the best grades of cotton of those varieties having the longest length of fiber. For this req son the Firestone Tire and Rubber company. Fisk Rubber company and Goodyear Tire and Rubber company take exception to the statement that the future would see all high grade cord and fabric tires made from one and one-sIXteenth 10 one and one and one eighth indh cotton
 It is a fact. however, that a large majority of cheap unguaranteed tires are being manufactured from short staple cotton Since the fabric in the tire represents A to 50 per cent of he total cost, the saving accomplished n the production of an unguaranteed ire is apparent. However. the mile age obtained from such a tire cannot DC guaranteed on account of the fact hat 1t is impossible to produce the same quality from. short staple cotton s.- T.fy. .ieS-
 The above weli-known tire manu- lecturers state that minimum weight and maximum strength are the prime requisites in automobile tires. Long staple cotton will give stronger yarn tfrsin short staple as well as. produce smoother and more flexible yarn and tshric- F1exibility and smoothness are prime factors in reducing the tenden- cy to heat due to internal friction
 To get the same strength in tire made of sort-staple cotton would re- quire more plies of fabric. which would naturally increase the weight of the tire. This would make the tire less resilient or elastic and the greater body of the carcass would generate more heat than would be the case with a smaller number of plies of q stronger staple fabric
 Eirestone Tire and Rubber com pany. Fisk Rubber company and Good year Tire and Rubber company believe that there will be a continued demand for long staple cotton in the produc- ton of high quality tires which are sold with a guaranteed mileage. and. further, that the present depression in the staple market is due entirely to general business conditions. The three companies mentioned herein state pos itively that there is no change contem- plated which will interfere materially with the ntinn nf tho h0c l. ities of long staple cotton in their tires
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
TEACHERS IF CITY AND DISTRICTS TO
 BE GIVEN RECEPTION

An invitation has been sent through Superintendent John D. Loper of the city schools and Prof. Daniel r. Jant- zen of the union high school 70 all the teachers of the city and surrounding suburban districts, to q public recep- ton al the Womans club on Friday, October 1. The reception will be given by the Womans club Of Phoenix. as sisted by the kiwanis club, Rotary club and chamber of commerce. It will start at 8 o'clock and he informal.
 The civic organizations believe that the teachers should be made to feel at home in Phoenix, and that the mothers and fathers of the children in the schools should make it a point to be- come acquainted with their teachers. With this end in view it is hoped that the citizens of Phoenix will feel that this is their reception regardless of their not being members of the organi- zations which have sponsored the movement. A committee of ten mem bers each from the Woman's club and Kiwanis and Rotary clubs has been appointed to assist the general com mittee in making everyone at the re- ception acquainted. Music has been arranged for dancing, and all formality has been left off the program
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
GOVERNOR HONORED
 BY PHOENIX MOOSE

A non beneficiary life membership in Phoenix lodge No. 70S. l.. O. O. NJ, has been rendered Governor Thomas E. Campbell in appreciation of t::c va liant service rendered by the governor to the order
 The announcement to this effect was received at the office of the chief ex- ecutive yesterday in form of a resolu- tiOn passed at a meeting of the lodge of which the governor has been a for some time passed.
 Following is a copy of the resolu- tion:
 Loyal Order of Moose
 Phoenix, Aribona. Whereas, it has come to the atten- tion of Phoenix lodge No. 70S, L. o. O.. NJ. that. Hon. Thomas F. Campbell, governor of the state of Arizona, has been and Is a member of the L. O. O. NJ. in good standing for many years past; and
 Whereas, during the past year Thomas E. Campbell has rendered valiant service to the order, not only in the keen interest which he has taken in all matters pertaining to the order, but also in making public addresses for the benefit of the order, and in some instances, travelling a considerable dis tance for said purpose; therefore be it Resolved. by Phoenix lodge No. 70S. l.. o. o. NJ at it's regular meeting held on this date, that non beneficiary life membership Of Phoenix lodge No 70S, l.. O. O. M.. be rendered Brother Thomas F.. Campbell. in token of our esteem and in gratitude for tke serv- ices rendered. as aforesaid.
 W. WARD DAVIES,
 r. H. SWENSON,
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA:

Hereafter our business in Arizona, New Mexico and western Texas will be handled under the firm name of The Southwestern Agency of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company with principal offices Phoenix and branch offices in Albuquerque and Ell Paso.
 MT. F. B. Schwentker, General Agent and P D. L. McLaurin Agency Organizer will be directly in charge and assisting them will be w. T. Barr Associate Gen eral Agent at Phoenix, A. E. Bruce, Assistant General Agent at Albuquerque and H. w Schroeder Associate General Agent at El Paso.
 As previously announced the Arizona business of the Pacific Mutual heretofore handled through the Abu- querque office has been transferred Phoenix and gether with the business of w. T. Barr Will be cared for by the agency The arrangement will make possible more aggressive campaign for business and will afford better facilities for serving all policy holders old and new.
 Our present office is with the Barr Agency, Adams Hotel Building but after November 1s will be in the new Heard Building, rooms 311-314
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
LIME KILLS WORMS
 ATTACKING PLANTS

When little flies appear on the sur face soil in which houseplants grow. it is an indication of worms. A cup of fresh lime mixed with 10 quarts of water makes a good solution to sprin- kle over the soil. Two or three ap- plications are generally enough
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

pursuant to paragraph 103. chapter 2, End s. $. Laws of Arizona, 1915 My reason for disappearing and dis allowing said claim is because that under section 9 of the enabling act. approved June 20, 1910, and section 101. chapter 5, 2nd $. $. Laws 1915, public land code. I cannot determine how the funds in the county bonds land fund are to be distributed
 Sincerely yours,
 JESSE BOYCE,
 State Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

A Chicago inventor has devised a 'ffreless cooker for the feet of em- ployes who must work all day on the cold, damp floors or refrigerating
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
MANDANUS ACTION TO BE BROUGHT IN
 BOND ISSUE CASE

That q friendly mandamus action will be brought against the state was amounted yesterday when Jesse Boyce. state auditor. disapproved and disallcwcd the claim of Pima county Of $2G4134.55 of it's share of the bonds flO8ted bY four counties in 1883 to ouiid narrow gauge railroads. It IS understood that within the next few days the auditor will take similar ac- tioa/ against claims presented by Ierico9a. Yavapai and Coconino coun- ties when all four will join in court action against the state. .. II. Wilson Flagstaff attorney, will be associated with the county attorneys of the diff ferent counties in the suit to compel the auditor to recognize the claim, while the states case will be handled oy the attorney generals office.
 The counties contend that the funds lands should be used to pay off the bonds.
 The position of the auditor is ex- plained in the following letter, which was received by A. J. Menard, county treasurer, of Tucson, who was in the city yesterday:
 September 2s, 1920. A. J. Menard. County Treasurer, Pima County,
 Tucson, Ariz.
 My Dear MT. Menard:
 am returning herewith. disap- proved and disallowed. your claim and demand against the state of Arizona for the sum of s204.124.55, made by you
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

street to Thomas road where ii will stretch out for six miles to the res ervoir site From the reservoir back to the point or intake 36 inch pipe will be
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Here are given two views of con structiye work being carried of at the site of the point of intake of the Verde water system which will supply Phoe- nix with the purest of soft water. The smaller view shows the graven bin track as it ascends from the Verde river. The other view shows the ter minus of the track. The elevation in the center of the picture is the gravel bin. Cars loaded with rock, gravel and sand procured in the river bed are
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
GRAIN MARKETS
Report of Wheat Surplus All
Sold Causes Early Firm
ness in Wheat.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Reports that
American wheat sales for export had
reached the maximum for the crop, and
general sentiment that an upturn
IN prices was due,> combined to affect
sharp advances in the early trading,
Opening prices ranged from / to &c
higher, with December at S165 to 10
and March 31.57 to $1.59h. Rapid fluc-
tuations followed the opening on reports
of liberal sales by Australia. Offerings
were scarce. First hour prices ruled
generally around &c above yesterday )
finish.
Corn advanced with wheat. After
opening 70 to 1Sc up, May at 749s to
Zoe, the market scored a decided fur
Their gain.
Oats were firmer. starting Ia to sc
higher, May 4sh to 49&c and continu-
ing to harden.
Gpturns in the value of grain and
hogs helped to lift provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Corn 2@4c up;
No. 2, 83c; mo. 3, TIC; No. yellow, IS
q86c; No. white, S0QS1c; No. white,
74l2 Q75c.
No. white, Sic.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Cash wheat,
No. hard, $1.6S@1.74; No. 2, $1.64@
LIZ; No. l red, $1.S5Q1.S7; No. 2, $1.S5
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 75c; No. 2 white,
75@77c; No. 2 yellow, 75Q76c.
Oayts-No. 2 white, 48c; No. 2 mixed,
45c; No red, 47c.
Rye-$1.3S@1.40. .