davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Il. K. Reeves. Who recently re-
turned from a winters visit to his
old home in the east. and TeaNs, left
Yesterday for his ranch on Butte
creek. He says that fully 2, per
cent Of the farm land III the east
will be idle this year, owing to the
inability OF the farmers 10 Get help.
Miles City Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

NOTICE. need several thou
sand acres of land at once to supply
the demand. Buyers on their way
here now. l mean business. List
With me quick. Byron Angel.
Broadns. Mont.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Joe Ladean and Arthur Hide
brand of Graham were here Monday.
the latter to have tooth extracted
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07
FARMERS AND RANCHERS
EXCHANGE COLUMN

For Sale--Seed oats and seed po-
Broadns. ale If
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Mrs +. CLOSER remained II town
over night Sunday Wife en route 10
her homestead al Kruger. She was
returning from a foar months visit
With her daughter III Oho.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Otter creek country Tuesday. He
recently inserted a wantad in the
Exchange column OF the Examiner
and says he secured most excellent
results.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07
GlILETTE'S POPULATION

Census figures give Gillette Wyo
a population of 1.l57. an increase OF
1a1 over 1910.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

A. w. Devashor was transacting e
business in town Monday
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Ernest Preston Of the Little Pow
der, was a visitor III Broadus last
Sunday
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

John Rroaddns returned Monday
from IA trip 10 Miles City. He was
accompanied ~ Tom Doyle
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Charles Miles OF Little Powder
river was in Broadus the forepart Of
the week
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

So far as lNsftn the local schools
will not observe Arbor day. May II.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Ira j. Andrews and William Damn
hof Of Ora ham were arrivals IN town
Monday Andrews shipped 500
pounds Of beans by parcel post to
Miles City
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Joe Anderson Of Otter creek eN-
poets To have 20 acres planted to
corn this year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

at 500 per head. Gene Carr,
Broadus Mont. a23 80 NIP
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Mrs. Charles Daily came from
Stacey Monday !" visit With her
daughter. Mrs Ray Bartholomew.
and make the acquaintance Of her
new srand-daneht Echo Eleanor.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

+. W. Bowers Of Graham return
ed Sunday from few days visit to
Miles City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

II. K Straiton left for Miles CITY
Monday on a few days business trip
and Was accompanied by Bud Ser
rnNS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Bert Wilson, Newman Daily and
r. G. Skaees We're visitors in town
this week
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Frank Gorwill Of Bo>es was an ar
rival in town Tuesday evening tt
look after his naturalization papers
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Lewis ChristmonI was here Mon
day and returned to his place down
the river. accompanied b, his Wife
and daughter
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Lee Wilson was here from upper
Powder river his week He is max
ine preparations for plantins SO
acres 10 corn
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

\ heavy rain storm visited the
Graham country Tuesday, according
to W. T. Waite visitor in Broadus
ednesdav
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07
FEED AND SEED

Seed Potatoes, per 100 lbs. .S12
Ground Feed. Oats and Corn,
per lb. -. II.
Sudan Grass, per lb. 15f.
Oats, per lb. Ge-,
Flour, per 100 lbs ....... .x1O.5O
Sweet Glover, per lib. 3Oc
See w. G. Kenney at the Broadus
mill.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Jack MOrriston of Powderville was
in Broadus Sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

As i result oi III SatHrt]ay u;1t.r
raid j" allies Cay, Reports have
reached here th.t he ,riee - Mis-
key iH .h1t city has advanced f~rm
SO I'D s. o"a.r1 aId :s uen'a1@2
agite 4 scare G,flmnuts,.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Commissioners ". II. Peays OF
Moorhead and Charles Decker of
Stacey We're here for the regular
May session OF the board this week
Chairman J II. Morris OF Graham
was absent. il is believed because
road conditions prevented him COM
ing inasmuch as he is Still nursing
A broken foot,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Ord Ames of Pinto was in town
Monday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

j. D. Beach. United States COM
missioner of Boyes. came in on the
Newton mail stage Tuesday evening
He states the Miles City mail is still
being routed hy Belle Fourche. $.
y and that for two weeks the only
incoming mail has been from Broad
us. The bulk OF the mail is strand
ed at the AlZada pos,ottice
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

LOCAL BRIEFS
Ord Ames of Pinto was in town
Monday.
Jack Morriston of Powderville was
in Broadus Sunday.
A. w. Devashor was transacting
business in town Monday
So far as hseitn the local schools
will not observe Arbor day, May II.
Ernest Preston Of the Little Pow
der, was a visitor III Broadus last
Sunday.
Charles Miles OF Little Powder
the week.
+. W. Bowers Of Graham return
ed Sunday from few days visit to
Miles City
Bert Wilson. Newman Daily and
r. G. Skasss We're visitors in town
this week
Joe Anderson OF Otter creek eN-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-05-07

Alfred rlymell Of the Powderville
country was in Miles City last week
seeking seed supplies. He says that
livestock are appearing on the open
the Powder river section is resum-
ing its nomal appearance. the grass
having taken a decided bound in the
past week. Miles City Star
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

~ NOVemDeT
Left-MRS. COOL
IDGE HITS THE
N A | L 0 N T H E
HEAD as she inaugu-
rates the New York
campaign for her
husband. The wife
of the Republican
Vice Presi d entail
nominee is pictured
assisting in the con-
struction of a minia-
ture front porch at
the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Wide World.
Right SIR BAR
TONS 0 w N NER,
Commander j. X. l..
Ross, Montreal's mill
lonaire horse owner,
whose famous race
horse will be matched
with the Incompatible
Man O War for a
purse of $4,000 and
a $4,000 gold cup at
Windsor, Canada, on
Tuesday next.
British d COLONIAL
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

EVERYBODY HAP
Ply BUT THE PUP
Belle and her bevy of
Bayside bathers bid
summer farewell as
they take their last
aquaplane trip of the
season on Little Neck
Bay. This exciting
water sport is becom-
ing more popular
roun d a b out New
York each year.
Ierick.
Let's STILL SCRAP
PING. Freddy Will
lie, G e rm a n Us ex
and exiled Crown
Prince, thinks a little
boxing would do him
good. 1t would, if
the lad on the left
were an A. E. F.
doughboy instead of
a Dutch physical
training instructor of
Wieringen, Holland.
Ledger Photo.
Right--A JAPANESE
AMBULANCE, a sort
OF cross between a
f1ivver and a jinrikisha
on the scene Of the at
tempted assassination
last month in Toxic of
one of the Foreign Of
fee heads.
Adachi.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Arnstein Quiz Resumes:
'Nicky' Still Holly Hunted
Twin s.. Search for Reputed Mas.
ter-Nlind and His Assets
Acquires New Vigor

The examination of witnesses in tho
pankruptcy proceedings instituted hv
me National Surety Company against
Jules W. C'Nicky') Arnstein will he cnn'
finued to-day before Alexander Gil
christ, Federal commissioner in honn
ruptcy. The investigation of "Nickv,sn
financial connections progressed ranid-
ly last week, and important disclosures
are promised when Saul S. Myers at'
torney for the company, resumes His
questioning.
Mr.. Myers said yesterday that the
surety company had not opened any of
the safe deposit boxes held in Fannie
Brice's name, rs it had been decided
Tor the present to accept her state
ment that they contain only personal
effects. She is Arnstein's wife.
New witnesses will be examined this
week, Mr.. Myers said Among those
who will be called before Commissioner
Gilchtist are Samuel and Irving Gluck,
formerly Wall Street messengers. who
are now held in connection with bond
thefts.
Witnesses far more important than
the Glucks or any one else thus far
named in the so-called bond conspiracy
also will be summoned, according to
statements made by person connect
ed with the surety company.
Detectives from Deputy Police Com
Lahey's office are said to be
swarminE on "Nicky's" trail, and his
erfess To looked Tor "momentarily."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
To-day Last Chance
To File Federal
Income Tax Return
No Extension Unless Tax.
payer Is Ill or Unavoid.
ably Absent or Abroad.
Collector Edwards Saws

To-day is the last day for you ia
keep on the good side of Uncle, Sam
and William H. Edwards, Collector of
Internal Revenue. Federal income tax
returns must be mailed not later than
midnight to-day. The time for the i'll
ing Of the state tax has been extended
until March 81.
1t is preferred that you mail YOUR
tax return. If you do not, take it to the
sixth floor of the Custom House, at the
foot Of Broadway. Mr. Edwards, in a
statement last night, said:
There is no extension Of time al
lowance unless the taxpayer is i'll or
unavoidably absent or is travelling
abroad. Application for extension un.
der these circumstances should be ad-
dressed to this office. No extension be-
yond thirty days will be granted, ex-
cept on full statement of facts to
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
at Washington
'"Last week was the busiest in the
history of the Internal Revenue De-
partment for Manhattan. The main Of
fee at the Custom House was literally
swamped with returns, while the new
office, at Broadway and Reade Street.
and the Offices at 28 West Twenty-third
Street and 126th Street and Lenox Ave
nue. carried their share of the last
minute rush.
while there is no way Just now by
which can estimate the ultimate cash
return, because invariably the larger
taxpayers and the corporations, to save
interest charges, file their payments
the last day, know from comparison
WITH the closing days of last year that
there has been a considerable increase
IN the number of returns filed. Last
year there were filed in the Island of
Manhattan N, 94S,315 separate returns.
Ihis year am quite sure there will bs
many thousands over that number.
There has been = remarkable in
crease In the number of women who
have filed returns. This is due to the
increase in salaries and wages of wom-
en- workers. In these days there arc
many thousands of single women who
are making over $1,000 year, which
brings them in the income class.
"Then, the increased wages that have
been paid to the day laborer and ordt
nary workman make him an income tax
payer. I have noticed that these men
are among tho most prompt to pay
their taxes and seem to be- proud Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Today-T. A. DAILY
Author Of McAroni Ballads,
Canzoni, ETC., Italian-American
and Irish-American verses-books
that sell by the tens Of thousands.
Tuesday - Margaret Widdemer,
Honore Willsie
Miss Widdemer wrote "Board-
walk" "'The Rose Garden Hus-
band," etc. She shows in her work
unusual insight into character and
motive.
Mrs. Willsie wrote "The Forbid
den Trail" other stories of the
plains and the Arizona desert, and
true story of Lincoln and Mother
Love-"Benefits Forgot"
Wednesday-Glen Frank, F. Scott
Fitzgerald
Glen Frank wrote "The Politics
of Industry, book containing
five papers which many business
men and labor leaders say consti-
tute the sanest and clearest state
ment yet made regarding the So
cial unrest, the labor problem and
the part American business men
play in the period Of readjustment
we are now entering.
F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote "This
Side of Paradise" which is to be
published March 26. He is the au-
thor of some very popular stories
that have appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post.
Thursday-Alfred Noye., Alexan-
der Black
Alfred Noyes-who that reads
poetry does not know him, and
will not welcome this opportunity
to see and hear 4his vigorous
visualizer of vision of "The New
Morning" on earth?
Alexander Black wrote "The
Great Desire" the story of
young dreamer who came to the
City of the Successfully Single
with the old uestion-"What do
you want most?"
Friday-Cecil Roberts, Rupert
Hughes
Cecil Roberts is an English poet
highly praised by John Masefield
in an introduction to his volume of
poems.
Rupert Hughes is equally we'll
known for his prose. He plays no
favorites. sAll the leading maga-
zines have printed his stories.
Saturday-William Heyliger
William Heyliger is the popular
American writer of boys stories.
Ask your boy if he remembers the
"Fairview Series," the est. Mary's
Series" the "Boy Scouts Series"
the Lansing Series" And bring
him in to hear Mr.. Heylieer on
Saturday next.
Lovers Of good books and Of
good music are invited to these
concerts and talks. There will be
no charge for admission.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Italy Decorates CITY Jurist

Justice John ]. Fresch of the Court
of Special Sessions yesterday received
from the Italian government the dec
Grafton OF Chevalier of the Order of
the Crown Of Italy in recognition Of
MS work IN maintaining the morale
Of the Italian people here during the
war. Romolo Tritoni, Italian consul
general, conferred the decoration.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Aged Woman Hit by Taxicab
On Broadway Dies in Hosnital

Mrs. Charlotte Kutz, seventy-three
years old, was hit by a taxicab about
6 p. m. yesterday as she crossed
Broadway at Forty-fourth Street. She
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital where
she died. Henry Leiberhoiz Of 2246
Webster Avenue, the Bronx, who was
driving the taxicab was declared by
witnesses to be blameless Mrs. Kutz
lived at 1853 West 12Oth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
This is
Authors Week
at Wanan,aker's

There is always something of
deep interest in the personality
of authors whose work we have
read and like. Next week ten au-
thors we'll known to American
readers will appear in the Wana-
maker Auditorium. At 2::30 each
day there will be a concert, and
afterward, about 3 o'clock, an in
formal talk by one Of the ten.
On four of the days there will be
two informal talks.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
the tn fact that they ere liable to the tax
The general public has been shown,
wonderful cooperation"
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6 :08 am. Sun sets.. 500 pm.
Moon rises. 3 :02 am. Moon sets. 24 pm.
Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer TO-DAY ::
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warm
er, probably rain at night: winds becoming
southerly to-day and increasing tomorrow.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
!lcial record shows temperatures '0,rinR the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

11tsues', % ucgreHS IaC :5U p. m : low
est, 70 tat b:lb a. n.y. average. 27 average
same date last year, 81; average same date
for thirty-th three years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15


General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. March 14.-pressure Is
very low throughout the central West with
the center of disturbance over western Ne
braska, the barometer at North Platte to-
night reading $3.50 inches. Pressure is also
low in the far West. but rising rapidly, ac-
companied by rains and snows and de-
cided fall in temperature. 1t is also con-
siderably colder in New England but warmer
elsewhere from the plains states eastward
with abnormally high temperatures There
was no precipitation other than that above
mentioned. except some snow last night in
New. England. New York and tho northern
portion of New Jersey and eastern pennsvi.
vania.
me northeastward movement Of the West
ern disturbance will be attended BY rain
Monday night and Tuesday in the upper
see. extending Tuesday and Tuesday nicht
into the southern lake region and the north
srn portion of the Middle Atlantic district.
IN Ina the upper lake region and northern
Tuesday. In New England. the southern
portion OF the Middle Atlantic district. the
South Atlantic and east Gulf states. the
creasing cloudiness Tuesday,
1t viii be warmer Monday east of the Mia.
sissippi River and on Tuesday in the At.
ians'c ian states: 1t will be colder Tuesday in
lover lSs aEe regTn the lover Ohio and
Valley. Np'ef o"'o
- Forecasts for Special Dktxicts.-WsstArn
morrow rain. ~
Western New York, fair and warmer TO-
day tomorrow cloudy, probably rain by
night. warmer In east portion.
Eastern New York. fair and 1ra,-,o,
day: tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer, probably rain at night.
Southern New England, fair and warmer
to-day; Tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer A''S
New Jersey, fair and warmer Np-d.v, ~.
morrow increasing cloudinape ana Vsrn.sr.
probably rain 1t night,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
The Sensational Sale
of Household Linens
Opens this morning in the Linen Store
First big retail shipment of Pure Linens
to come out of Europe since before the uar
at Average Half Retail { Priices

1877 huge cases just off the SIS. New AM
sterdam
Four freight cars carried them to Rotter-
dam.
On the way one car was broken open and
some of the linens stolen. After that armed
guards accompanied the train to the seaport
"a cargo guarded like gold.
The Linen Store is piled high with stacks
of the linens that reach nearly to the ceiling.
"Great Scott" said an importer who came
in to see them, II didn't think there were so
many linens in any one place in the world!''
1T seems like the good old days." said a
Mother, as she fondled the linens "they have
the real mellow touch that | haven't felt
since before the war;
"l'll write you out fifty thousand dollar
check" said another importer. "I'll leave
the assortment to you-give me what you
can at yoatr retail prices"
Still other importers and even dealers
stand ready to take over the whole lotto
sell again at q profit They have made us
offers more than enough to cover the entire
shipment
But no! We bought the linens for our
retail customers, and they shall have first
chance.
Even before the linens were landed rep
resentative of a large manufacturer looked
over a copy of the order and said, cpl give
you SO per cent. advance on what you paid
and import the linens myself"
III the sale creates in the homes around
New York half the sensation that it has
already created in the wholesale market the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15


cases is some quantity to sell at retail.
The getting of the linens was like .,
Arabian Nights adventure.
We had made trips abroad, of course div
ing the war, but with little result. Linens
were growing scarcer and scarcer.
This time 'I'll go down into the heart ~
the reconstructed countries" said our Liner
Chief; the way is now open."
He found his prize
The linens were in a storehouse Had
been held since before the war. To keep then
from government seizure the owner had
washed some of them to make them Look
used" He called his place laundry.
The linens had been assembled from siy
manufacturers, and it was JOY to see once
more the soft heavy satiny damask of purs
flax, of which there has been so great
shortage.
But the owner was away on a hunting trp
1t took three days to reach him by telegram
Three more days until he could return.
We waited impatiently for six days-thea
closed the deal in a few hours.
The linens are all pure linen-and at The
price OF cotton or cotton-miXed napery.
The quality is the good old quality mads
before the substitute grades were born Of
war necessity.
The stock is all the staple EVERYDAY house.
keeping linens that are so scarce-tahh.
cloths, napkins, table linen by the ward. and
some suiting linen.
Because it is the very thing that is 50
scarce today-that everybody wants and
needs-we must make this restriction:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m. .2977 l p. nj. .29.83 5 p. m. sc. o:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
JOHN WANAMAKER |
Baua at Ne Closes
Good morning!
This is March is!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
Three small boys
and a brindle dog

all in their Summer clothes were
in sight the other day romping and
playing tag in the warm sunshine.
In the gladness of the first
warmish sun all of US were
strongly tempted to join the race
with the boys and their dog.
What a difference the sun
makes, especially when in this
long Winter we have had it in
scant measure!
How much the sun has to do
in bringing on the blooming
flowers, ripening the fruit and
sweetening the berriesl
This orchard of Store is begin
ming to blossom with the new
Spring goods like the Jersey fields
of apple trees.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
EXAMPLE NO. 3
469 Table Cloths
613 doz. Napkins to match

Extra fine full-bleached pure flax double
damask, satin finish in five patterns-conven-
tlonal, scroll, poppy, daisy, blue-bels and fruit
design Hemmed and laundered ready for
use. very unusual quality. Some examples.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Of fine quality damask with the letters
S. B. woven in each corner. Grape-vine de-
sign, with clusters of grapes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

170 table cloths, SO So in.. Sc each
l20 table cloths, 70 20 in. $3.50 each
SO table cloths, 70 SO in. .S12 each
80 table cloths, 70 x 1873 in. $3.50 each
2O8 dozen napkins, II II in. 81 doz
405 dozen napkins, % % in .$12.50 doz.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

EXAMPLE NO. 3 |
3,529 Table Cloths
Old Homespun dice damask

7101H1OSF7t111 Ud1IIdSK
Exceptionally heavy pure linen damasE
table cloths in the celebrated old dice pat.
term unquestionably the best wearing
damask for hard usage-especially recon.
mended for hotels, restaurants. boarding
houses and summer homes. Hemmed ready
for use. Some examples:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
EXAMPLE NO. 4
LIB Table Cloths

1851 table cloths, 81 81 in. .s4.75 each
367 table cloths, 81 72 in. $3.50 each
4,3l8 doz. napkins, "a "a in. $3.50 doz.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
EXAMPLE NO. )

Extra heavy Linen Suiting, 81 yd.
~ inches wide. Splendid cIoth-for
Women's, children's and mems wear
separate skirts for women; suits tor mel
Also used for bedspreads.
Linen Store, First Floor, Old Bailding
Main Aisle and part Rotund.-Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
EXAMPLE NO. J.

1922 luncheon cloths, 40 AZ in.. SO each
9,409 table cloths, SIS X SIS in. SIS each
600 table cloths, SIS SO in. 49,. So each
884 doz napkins, 16 x16 in. 81 rs doz.
3,076 doz. napkins, 25 Is in SLOTS doz.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

3,292 table cloths, 50 x 81 in. S3.75 each
231 table cloths, 81 X u in. S5 each