davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
WOMAN SUSPECTED OF
EMBEZZlEMENTA ARRESTED

Helena.-On Indictment charging
her with embezZlement of poStoffice
funds ar Square Butte. Mont. Mrs.
Kate Foley was arrested ut Eureka
by deputy United States Marshal Nick
Baynham. according to advices to Bob
Flynn. chief deputy here.
The defendant gave bond for her
appearance in the United States dis
rict court ut Great Falls in June. and
was released from custody.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
TO ESCAPE BATTING sLvMPs
Honus Wagner, One. Time star Short.
stop o. Pittsburgh Pirates,
Advises Friend.

Hans Wagner. always the friend Of
the young player. and the consider of
the unlucky player. wrote something
worth while the other day. In a let.
ter to big league pal who had been
batting in tough luck, Honus wrote:
II always found simple way to cure
myself Of batting slumps. When l
was going bad and simply couldn't hit
anything safe. would find myself the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
Seeking 1000 Men for Jobs.

Montana'S first call for farm labor
is going out now.
Only 200 men are wanted of whom
4N will he used in Fergus county in
road work. while others are sought in
all agricultural parts Of the state. ac-
cording to Major Charles l.. Sheridan.
director of the Montana branch of the
federal employment bureau.
The first call for labor is compara-
tively light. The next call. which vii!
come when the weather settles some
what. will he big. it is expected. and
plans are hen. made to secure help
from all parts Of this state and notify
all sections where there is surplus
help and II necessary to appeal to 9TH
er cities.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
WALSH memorial
IS AUTHORIZED
BUILDING IN HONOR OF WIFE OF
SENATOR WILL GO UP At TU.
eERcULAR HOSPITAL
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Supreme Court Rules That State Must
Pay Pi0ott and Pew for Legal
Services Rendered the Effi.
ciency-Trade Commission

f1"lpna.-Thc ElinOr T.. Walsh me-
mortal building. capable Of housing II
or II women. will I've constructed i'm
metltately at the state hospital for tu-
bercular patients ut Galen at Il cost Of
$13WO. in memory of the wife of U.
5. Senator Thomas j. Walsh.
This is the announcement Of Mrs.
w. l.. Holloway 1T Helena. secretary
Of the Elinor G. Walsh memorial build.
ing committee Of the Montana Fedora
ton Of WOmen's clubs. following Il
meeting Of the committee here. The
committee, which was appointed mt the
convention Of the federation in June,
1919. at its Helena session. authorized
work to start as soon as possible.
The memorial structure will be Of
tile brick. 1t will be electrically
equipped and will have II diet kitchen,
shower baths and everything needed
for the care and comfort Of the sick.
The Federation of Women's clubs is
contributing $500 to the fund. $500
OF this amount having been received
from the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals. The Montana association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis is giving 5000: state board of
examiners $1,000; and Senator Walsh.
$500.
The memorial Of Mrs. Walsh was de-
cidetl upon because Of her great inter-
est In the welfare of those stricken
with the white plague.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

The 100000 baseball team
has finally materialixed. The
Yankees, after paying 1926, 600
for Babe Ruth and many addi-
tiOnal thousands for other high.
priced players, are the first big
league club to hit the 81. 100000
mark. Ivory is keeping pace
with soaring prices.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

1 BS1zE6B 2be
Bill MCGOWAN. International league
umpire, is a newspaper man In the
of season.
Grandstand seats will be 60 cents
and the bleachers 40 cents in the Vir.
ginia league this season.
iris Speaker added another south.
paw to his staff when he purchased
Tim Murchison from the Peoria club.
The dispute between Joe Lannin and
Harry Frazee over Boston Red Sox
money affairs seems to have been set.
tied.
Fans of Beaumont, asked to select
a new nickname for the team, which
has been called Oilers, have chosen
Exporters.
Duncan. who performed 50 we'll for
the Reds in the worlds series, isn't
counted upon yet as a regular for the
coming campaign.
More and more ball players are
taking to golf as a means of keep
ing in condition in the winter. Some
Of them are stars at the game.
George Dumont, sold by the Red Sox
to the Toledo club of the American as.
sociation, has notified Manager Bres-
nahan that he will not report.
When the item Of broken clubs and
lost balls is considered. golf is a pref.
ty expensive pastime for Babe" Ruth,
the Yankees mighty hitsmith.
jeff Tesreau, former Giant pitcher
and now coach of the Dartmouth base
ball nine. will manage semi-pro base
hall team in New York city this sum-
mer.
The Browns are said to be trying
to get Bill Rumler back from the Salt
Lake City club of the Coast league.
Bill had a good season in the minors
last year.
New York fans expect the Yankees
to deliver this season, so it's going
to be hard shedding for Manager Hug
gins in case the old game breaks bad
for his team.
Michael Bunny Dwyer, leading
batsman of the Atlantic Coast Ship
yards league last year, has been sign
ed to play in the outfield Of the
Toronto team.
George Gibson will have a nifty out
field if Grimm makes good at first base
for the Pirates. This will allow
Whitfield to do Outfield duty with Carey
and Southworth.
Vean Gregg is another veteran pitch
er who has decided that farm life is
better than a berth in the minors. He
has passed up an offer to pitch for the
Sacramento club.
Ray Chapman comes forward with
the statement that he has made only
two hits off Bert Gallia since he faced
the veteran boxman for the first time
about five years ago.
President Frank Miley of the West
ern Canada league announces the
signing of three umpires-Joe Daley
Of st. Louis. Con DAILY of Chicago and
Beans Harden at Saskatoon.
w. p. (Spike) Shannon, former ma.
jOr league player. has been substituted
for Dave Altizer as umpire in the
American association. Altizer will
manage ball club in Aberdeen, s. D.
Walter Mayer, Washington catcher.
was all marked for trip to the mi
nors, being slated for Minneapolis.
when Ed Charity decided to quit the
Senators, and this kept Mayer in the
majors for q long time.
.
Connie Mack says that the yarn about
Rube Waddell calling In all his out.
fielders and striking out the next
three men at the bat in champion
ship game Is myth. Rube did 1t in
exhibition games, but not in q cham.
piOnship series.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
ARCHITECTURE OF GOLF

The popularity Of golf and the
necessity for the building of
courses has reached such pro-
portions that a course Of in.
structiOn on the architecture of
golf links has been added to the
curriculum at Massachusetts
Agricultural college at Boston.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
State Officers Join Overall Club.

Every elective state officer who was
In the state house last week signed the
articles of agreement of the "Overall
Club of Montana" Attorney General
:. {. Ford drew up the pledge Of men,
bership and circulated it. No one an.
preached refused to join the organ
iZatiOn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
1919 Banner Year for Licenses.

More men and women Of Montana
purchased game and fishing licenses
in 1919 than in any other year in the
history Of the state. with a total near
10000. while 1918 was one of the poor.
est years in the history of the state.
according to compilations of employees
in the office of J. l.. DeHart. state
game and fish warden.
1920 will also be big year. it is es-
timated. and the department is busy
checking up last years licenses and
preparing for new ones to be ISSUED,
on May l.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
State Must Pay Piqott and Pew.


Claims of $1,000 each against the
state. preferred by W. r. Pigutt. for
merly associate justice Of the supreme
court. and e. f.. Pew. both of Helena.
for services rendered the Montana ef-
ficiency and trade commission. which
was appointed by the last legislature.
are granted in the opinion handed
down by the supreme court. The Opin-
ion was written by Justice Holloway.
The commission was charged with
the duty Of making Il COMPREHENSIVE.
investigation of the financial! ;nd
business policies. of the state. its vnri-
Gus offices. bureaus. boards and COM
missions. for the purpose OF detecting
| abuses. inefficiencieS and unnecessary
expenditures Of public money. tlevising
| ways AMI means of cOrrertin. them
and suggesting Il general plan for eco
| affairS of the state.
The court holds that the commission
was empowered +" employ expert ac-
2OuntantS and persons especially skill
pal government. StenOgrapherS and
other assistants as might be necessary.
The state hoard of examiners allow.
ell the claim but State Auditor George
+. Porter refused to draw the warrant
on the grounds that the attorney gem
eral should have been called upon for
this service.
''There is no merit whatever in the
contention" the court rules. The du-
ties of the attorney general are de-
fined by the constitution. by the stat
uteS and by the common law insofar
as it is in force in this state: hut no.
where. either by express declaration
or by fair intendment. is the attorney
general required t" perform services
OF the character Indicated"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

which
Molly twelfth
started by Gowdy who led of with DOUBLE"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
JOHN EvERs TELLS OF TIenTEsr PINCH

I'm the worlds series
faced tight pinch that memory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-08

A NEW DINING SUITE
Louis XVI Period Design

Ten piece mahogany suite, consisting Of beautiful mahogany
table 54nch top 8-foo extension chair and five
dining chairs upholstered silk damask china cabinet buffet
and serving table, made by Lnbert makers of highest grade
furniture; 1858 suite at $285. Liberal terms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-08

Chiforobe, made IF hardwood. has hat
box with mirror. writing desk. ; large draw
ers; just the thing for a room without
clothes closet; regular 5000 Special At
$28.98.
ivory Enameled Dresser. 48-ineh top,
French plate mirror; regular Sll200 Spe-
cial $500.
Ivory Enameled Chifonier, large mirror.
tour large roomy drawers; regular $1,000.
Special at $3.50.
Ameioan Walnut Chiforette. regular Prise
$1,000 SPECIAL at $500 Terms to
suit
Fine Colonial Chifonier ii mahogany:
beautifully finished, splendid piece Of fur
niture; regular 500 Special At S62 so.
Mahogany Parlor Suite. upholstered n
genuine spanish or blue leather, regular Price
$4,000. Special at $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-08

Pullman Revolving Bed three piece suite.
cane sides; upholstered il fine leather reg
ular $4,000 Special at $4,000.
Old English .Freside Rocker upholstered
il fine tapestry. regular S89O0 Special at
$500.
Genuine Leather Upholstered Chairs. four
inch frames finished il fumed oak, regu-
lar price 5000 Special at $24.5O
Genuine Leather Wing Char Rocker, hn-
ished in fumed oak; regular price $3.50
Special at $2995.
Mahogany Parlor Chars, in genuine leath-
cr; regular price $500 Special At $22o5
3fnch post Simmons Genuine Brass Bed;
regular price 5000 Special a $3.50
American Walnut Bed. Queen Anne style:
regular $1,000 Special $3.50
Three Piece Fumed Oak Library Suite.
regular at 5000 Special 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-08
Run Through the List The
Come and See Them

Our furniture store is brstling with extraordinary
values such these Every piece IS 50 nefaby graceful
50 beautifully designed, panstakngy made that de-
scrphon IS almost impossible
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
WILSON TO AID POLES,
DIPLOMATS BELIEVE

There are strong reasons for the
belief that President Wilson is
about to issue a statement on exist
,ng conditions in Poland. the state
ment to be sent to the council of
ambassadors through the State De-
partment.
There are equally strong reasons
based on American diplomatic ut
terances within the last forty-eight
hours for the belief that President
Wilson, in handling the present Rus
sian-Polish crisis will not content
himself with political phrases, but
that he will come financially and
morally to the support of Poland.
which is particularly the protege of
the United States.
On Saturday tho opinion had crys-
tallized to the effect that the time
for words had passed and largely
because they would be useless and
imperative.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Helene S ManiedLife
Bv MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright. 1870.
Mcclure Syndicate.

real definition of an ideal wife il
would be like the little boys de-
scription of a real friend Some
body who knows all about you and
likes you anyhow"
A man would prefer a wife who
didn't have any illusions about mis-
being a little tin god, but who un-
derstood him, through and through
"A human man full Of faults, but
lovable> still for the goodness at
the bottom of him.
He would like her to understand
even his weaknesses and TO play
upon them as upon a harp with
thousand strings. He would like
her to know when to Cajole him
with good food when he was
grumpy. and how to soothe him with
flattery when he was irritable. and
how to jolly him into doing the
thing he knew he ought TO do and
didn't want to do. He would like
her TO know when to prod him on
when he was tempted to loaf. when
to use the spur when his ambitions
tagged, when to turn a face of in
vincibIe courage and faith upon him
in the hour when his own heart
failed him.
A man would bless God for wife
who had discernment enough to tell
quivering nerves from temper, and
who would distinguish between the
utter exhaustion of body and mind
that prostrates man beyond
speech, from a crouch. and who
would not think herself ilI-used and
dissolve in a food of tears because
he did not always come home with
a gay smile. ready to do the little
sunshine stuff about the house.
Above all, a man would consider a
woman a wife whose price was
above rubies, if she had understand
ing enough to realize that man
must have some liberty to be happy,
and tnat because he wants the so
ciety of men, and enjoys talking to
bright woman, and admires a
pretty face, is no sign that he has
ceased 10 love his wife or has be-
come gay Lothario.
1t is only the exceptional woman
who has sense enough to comure-
hend that a man must have this
sense of freedom or else find matri-
mony unendurable. Those who do.
and know that it does not menace
them. give their husbands liberty
and a Iatchkey, and so keep them.
The balance lose the love they have
vainly tried to tie to their apron
strings.
The prayer of every young couple
when they get married should be,
"God. Civ" us wisdom to understand
each other" For in that lies the
whole secret of married happiness.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Daily Horoscope

Uncertainty marks this days
rule. according to astrology. AL
though the Sun. Venus and Nep-
tune are in benehc aspect Saturn
is strongly adverse.
Newspapers and magazines should
greatly benefit from some new state
Of AFFAIRS. which may later prove
TO be the result of deception and
intrigue.
Danger from a planetary direc-
ton that seems to stimulate mis-
representation and evil report is
prognosticated.
Greed for prominence and fame
as well as money and power will
be augmented by this rule Of the
stars.
This should be a fortunate sway
for those who seek to better their
financial status and should be es-
pecialIy favorable to women.
It is a fairly lucky wedding day.
but it is better to marry a young
husband than an old one when Sat
urn is IN sinister sway.
Women have the representation
of great advancement and also of
growth in authority wherever big
issues are at stake.
They should be successful during
this planetary government in ma
terial ambitions.
Again there is a sign read as
threatening to those who depend on
the products of the earth. Farm
ers may be disappointed. There
appears to be indication of a possi-
BILE plague of insects in addition to
other troubles.
The West now comes under a
government OF the stars that may
cause a falling off in business en-
terprise. Merchants and manufac-
turers may meet anxieties in the
course of their transactions
Shrinkage in the volume OF trade
may be apparent, but the seers
foreten that abnormal conditions
Will obtain, owing TO some manip-
ulation of interests.
Relations with Japan will be
much discussed from this time on
and may affect some financial in
terests.
Persons whose birthdate il is
have rather a quiet year before
them. but they should beware OF
false friends.
Children born on this day have
the augury of much incident and
| change in their lives. These sub
/ jects of Leo have the Sun as their
/ principal ruler.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Children S Sunrise Stories
By Howard r. Gsrfs
Copyright. 1890. by Mcclure sypdcIts
UNCLE WICGILY AND THE SQUIRTER CLAM

What's the matter, Uncle Wig
gily?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy one day. as she saw the bun
ny rabbit gentleman looking at his
pink nose in the glass.
something must be wrong" an
swered the bunny. MY nose doesn't
twinkle at all like il used to-"
Let me see!" said the muskrat
lady housekeeper. and she took a
careful look. There is something
wrong" she went on uneasy like.
II think you had better go to the
seashore for a little change"
Perhaps l had" said Uncle Wig
'Eily. So he and Nurse Jane packed
their satchels and went down to the
seashore beach. They stopped at a
birch bark bungalow, and before
supper they went for stroll on the
shore.
AS they were walking along, well
out Of reach Of the ocean waves
that rushed upon the sands. all OF a
sudden Uncle Wiggily saw some
water squirt up, as though from a
fountain.
"oh. look" cried Nurse Jane.
Maybe Sammie or Susie Littletsil.
or Johnnie or Billie Bushytail. or
some other one Cf the animal chill
dren is hidden under the sand,
spraying water up with a rubber
ball
Maybe" agreed Uncle wiggiIy.
Let's 60 look"
So he and Nurse Jane hurried
down the beach and there they saw
a clam, sitting in a little hole, part
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

Very much" answered the clam
Perhaps you are a singer and
90 not know it" suggested Uncle
Wiggily. Why don't you tryg"
Would you like TO hear me-
asked the clam, and he seemed mucn
happier. Listen ana ] will sing
for you" he said.
So he opened his shell. the clam
did. and sang in a loud. cold voicr.
Uncle Wigguy shuddered and turn
ed to Nurse Jane
Ny friends said could not
sing. spoke the clam as he finished.
'I-eT-I don't want to hurt your
feelings. said Uncle WiEEily. but
your friends were right. do not
believe you were meant for =
singer"
Perhaps you can play" said
Nurse Jane. hopefully.
Listen TO me" said the clam
Then he grated the edges Of h.-
shell together until Nurse Jane haIN
to hold her paws over h,r cor.
1t set her teeth on edge
''Oh, stop stop" begged 90.
muskrat Lady. You can no, play.
either"
Il thought SO" sadly said Tho
clam. All I am good for D., 90
squirt water up in the air and what
good that docs. nobody knows. 20.
dear"
Uncle WiggIly was trying TO th.uA
OF something cheerful 10 tell III.
clam when all at once along ;h-
sand came the bad old Skuddlema-
goon. He had followed Uncle Wig
! gily TO the sesshore
! Out Of my way. YOU hsrd-shcll
/ clam. until ! get Uncle WiCEilys
sousc," howled the Skuddlemagoon
Out OF my way or Ill Jump over
( you, I'm hungry Tor rabbit souse
went on the had chap. and with
hop, skip and q jump he lesped over
i the clam straight for Uncle Wig
! gily. But just as the Skuddlems
goon jumped the clam pressed It's
shells together. Out shot d biz
squirt OF water. right in the face
and all over the SkUddlemsgooni
Zippo,
"Oh. WOW. Oh. dear me whats
this cried the sousc-csuHg chap
is ii raining"
Never you mind what it is. you
let Uncle WiEgily alone" spoke tho
! clam. He Is a friend OF mine
Then the squirter clam shot u1
! some more water which SPRAYED all
! over the SkUddlemaECon. like 4,
! fountain. and wet him through. Ana
/ he became so soaked with waite,
! like the sponge in the bsfhtuh. THAI
he couldn't chase Uncle WiEEiIy or
! Nurse Jane. tho SkuddlC chan
I couldn't And the bunny got safely
back TO the sesshore birch bark bun.
! galOw with the mUskrst lady
! But before they left they thanked
the clam for driving away the bad
I Skuddlemagoon.
There is one thing you can d.
! well that is neither singing uo'
playing said Uncle WigEily. an
il is squirting water. At that your,
a dandy. and II we can do one thIrg
in this world better than somcbod
else IL is just fine.
I'm glad to kno1 that" said IN
clam. And he felt happier. so
the lawn mower doesn't cut all the
hair Of the Chinese doll and max
it look like a shaved cocosnut, II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggil2
and the clothes line.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
The Marriage Mill By s::: $:: :;:.. 4 s.:'s

red lips were under his; the dimple
quivered provocatively.
DO be careful OF my hair" she
warned, though the glance she swept
him from under lowered lids was
far from forbidding. i've always
/ had my hair dressed for parties at
Emile's but your mother was so
shocked at the extravaganza when
L mentioned it that I've tried to do
it myself and I don't mind telling
you that I'm having the dickens Of
! time!"
His lips on hers, Lawrence made
no reply. Alison wondered If he
grasped the significance of his
mothers attitude. She had been Sc
cretly indignant at Mrs. Osbornes
girl considered strictly personal.
Determined not to humor her moth
er-in-law. Alison had quietly left
the house and set out for Maple
woods little French beauty shop.
Halfway down the avenue. a dis
quieting thought had occurred to
her. She had opened her handbag
and taken out her purse. There was
exactly 90 cents in loose change in
her small coin purse. The remain
ing contents OF the bag consisted of
an address book, cold cream
recipe of Kate Gibson's: a folder of
powder papers; the keys to her
mothers house, and a lace handker-
chief.
Alison had retraced her steps
slowly and thoughtfully. She had
never asked credit at the little
French shop and she wouldn't start
now, she decided. She would man
age to dress her own hair somehow.
But she would come to an under
standing with her young husband
that very night in the matter of
spending money.
So, while Lawrence kissed her, his
strong tanned hand almost en-
circling her slim throat. his bride
was waiting an opportunity to make
her request.
Despite the cynics and much mod
ern evidence to the contrary. most
young girls shrink from discussing
financial matters with their bride
grooms or asking outright for
money. They may coax for gifts
and will go to unbelievable extrav-
agance in the matter of accounts
at shops; but to demand legal tender
paid over in greenbacks and silver
change is an ordeal while the hon
eymoon is in its first quarter,
Dearest" Alison began hesitant-
ly, when she had got back her
breath, "an awful thing happened
to me today. I was going to the
shops and I had almost bou ght
something when I happened to look
in my purse and do you know
only had 90 cents-wasn't it dread
ful?" she finished with a breathless
little rush.
You poor kid" sympathized
Lawrence, returning to an attack
on his tie. what did you do? Have
it sent c. o. D.?"
Alison looked at him blankly.
why no." she said slowly, Z
just didn't buy it,