davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
1920 South OwasSo
$500 Down

New and just ready FOR occupancy;
very large rooms oak floors iron board,
and kitchen cabinet bult-tu. large base
mout roughcd In for furnace, garage
and drive light fixtures, shades, dccora-
lions all in, open all day and this even
ing; lights on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
1884 South Norfolk
$1,000 Down

Beautiful east front home with very
large living room across the front three
bedrooms, breakfast room, etc, large
basement and furnace, many attractive
bullt-in features with oak floors through
out fun east front lot, garage ana drive;
In fact very complete home on n very
low cash payment with only $l25 to
pay monthly; look today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
1888 South Newport

New bungalow OF six large rooms,
breakfast room and butles' pantry.
heavy oak floors throughout. French
doors. abundance OF built-in features,
large basement equipped with combina-
uon furnace, Gear garage with modern
servants quarters. complete home and
worth the money; offered on very rea-
sOnable terms.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19
OUR LATENT RESOURCES

In mentioning the subject OF lat
ent resources Powder River county
comes to the front ranks as possess
ing a great variety, and we believe
the future will prove our assertion
TO be correct
The country ahounds in resources
awaiting development al tie direc-
ton Of capital. The country III vast
areas is underlaid with coal superior
in quality and quantities unlimited,
and then farther down into the earth
1t is very proha hle oil and gas exist
in great lakes and assures For the
latter two essentials We believe there
will be great exploration the coming
summer by eeologists and oil inter
ests. We might say with truth oil
fields are being opened in our proN-
unity and il is probably here as Well
But the surface soil is highly pro
dnctive even without resort 70 irri-
cation. With plenty al water the
land vii! Re made 10 bloom forth as
a yerit, ole ossis Millions 81 gal
Ions Of water are now running to
waste; We're il impounied somehow
or somewhere then by irrigation,
hoanteons erolts would yield from
the lands. Or ii ',y resort to pump
ing process IN the growing season inc
same results would obtain Such is
a solution that viii eventually come,
and old Pow der ANA lesser streams
as well vii take Oh i more I,reten-
tious dress.
All these things are possible and
We trust are in The ner4ne,tiva
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19
THE EASTERN MONTANA
SUMMER SCHOOL

During the state convention of
county superintendents at Bozeman
it was decided by the county super
|intendents of eastern Montana, in
GLIDING Powder River county. to To-
cate ii joint sumner school for teach
ers at Glendive, Mont.
This summer school is to lie
known as the Eastern Montana Sum-
mer school and the courses offered
will be arranged to particularly fit
the needs of eastern Montana rural
teachers.
The Dawson county high school.
with it's extensive library and splen-
did equipment, have been donated
fer the session. The high school
dormitory which will house about 80
teachers. is at the disposal of the
teachers attending. The teachers
who stay at the dormitory will share
equally in the expenses Just as the
high school pupils have done this
year. / men t'NpcuscS. poai
and lodging ana heat. have ranged
from $40 to S24
The Glendiye Chamber of Com
merce IS cooperating in every way
possihleto make the soiourn OF the
teachers in their city both pleasant
and profitable \ special entertain
ment program is being arranged.
!, is To be hoped that there will
be / 90 per cent Of attendance Of the
teachers Of Powder River county.
The progressive teacher does not
neglect her professional growth.
The progressive community 'encour-
ages its teachers 10 attend summer
school.
The shortage Of trained teachers
is VERY serious. The Eastern Mon
tana Summer schoo! is your school.
It viii help YOU Send your teachers
th,~e MINONA LEWIS.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19
THE AMERICAN LEGION

While scarcely out OF its swadd
ling clothes, the American Legion
has, in remarkably short time, de-
veIoped into strong 100 pe~ cent
organization whose influence for
good is being felt throughout the
length and breadth OF the land.
The Legion is founded upon the
rock Of pubic service. a,,t is IN
every particular living up ! he
principles laid down at ii, tire Of
its organization For God and
Country.
The Legion iavors universal mill
tary training because il will develop
100 Per cent Americanism and make
ire youth of the country better ciJi-
zenS. With a keen sense Of their re-
sponsibilities toward their fellow
men and also TO develop them phys
ically, mentally and morally.
The Legion fayors land settlement
covering all pubic land; favors home
ala 10 encourage the purchase Of
ru.'al or city homes through govern
ment loans: favors the vocational
fer all former service men
aud the adjustment of compensation
based on length Of service Al Of
5hese things are vital. and as a mat
te~ of simple Justice to those who
served their country in time OF need
should be speedily enacted into law.
\ non-politica' organization The
Lesion will not he used for the 20
motion of partisan politics, and no
candidate for all elective Office shall
hold an office in aaN state Office OF
the 0rsa nization II this principle
is adhered TO- and We believe Il viii
he the usefulness and influence Of
the organ iza-ion viii continue for
generations 10 come.
No naa who has served either il
this country or overseas should with
hold his presence hon nc Lee:o',,
III 6ntv 10 Ills "h#7dies who hayo
4s1c'aj -.vtt<l ar total Disability
aa-4.se 81 heir service commands
Ia he ,lieM himself With al ~
SaGtIad eft-' to see that his help
less conrade gels a square deal lie
cannot escape this responsibility.
Thu Legion is growing powv' and
influence hecause its principles are
right, and because il represents
those who need representation Il
deserves tie moral support Of every
citizen. and more particularly. the
active support of every person Who
took part in the world war NJ
p. Weir. Casper.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19

the public health of their localities.
There are many people who will be-
come enthused over generaiitis. but
the practical cool heads that we us
ually find debating municipal poll
cies are men who want facts, and
the only way to reach this necessary
influence Infringing about sanitary
reforms is through vital statistics.
Vital statistics are the right arm Of
the health officer Michigan Buile-
tin.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19
RcSTutk RANGE
IN THREE N;AkS

Because Of the extraordinarily
heavy shipment Of cattle 10 eastern
markets which lave heen forced by
the ,,louth Of The las, TIRE sun
mcr> il viii ne inpossihle to ND,
enough cattle 10 rcs1och MontaaA
ranges for wears. according "a VII
liam Rea. a prominent stock nlaa -
BILLINGS
SheeP. ~ said. age Al ir"Sen'
l.rinsin- unusually high prices.
look for good ewes 10 sell Tor more
money than they ever have, ds-
clared Mr. Rca. Last week 900
SOLD AT Billings fo-' S2o mead,
nromnt delivery And would not
be surprised to see cohice ewes sell
for So before April l. Cattle WI
also sell high on account OF tie
irouth uf the last couple Ne.f's.
With al the moisture We nave
had this winter We should nave an
abundance III good pasture next sum
mer
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19

Speaking about letters reminds us
of how Dewey simplitied the spelling
of Manila. when he took one ~
out OF it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19

Last week We made mention abont
Monty opening a barrel on the Broa-
dns plaza in the event oil was struck
near Forsyth. Whatduyoumean
Monty barrel: keg of nails or
dollars
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19

We wonder who took the ID" out
of the name Broadus as the town
name is now spelled. l, vas named
after the Broaddus family with two
DIS" in the spelling.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19
SANS SOlCI COLUMN

Last week We made mention about
Monty opening barrel on the Broa-
dus plaza in the event oil was struck
near Forsyth. Whatduyoumean,
Monty barrel: keg of nails or
dollars
We wonder who took the ID" out
of the name Broadus as the town
name is now spelled. l, vas named
after the Broaddus family with two
'd's" in the spelling.
Speaking about letters reminds us
Of how Dewey simplitied the spelling
OF Manila when he took one ~
out OF it.
And then reference 10 the letter
I" brings on another thought.
There are the names Kelsey, Miles.
Heidei. Lewis. Haley Blenkner.
TurleH. Taylor. LOBBY. \aliey, etc,
etc. They would look quite detected
wouldn't they with the taken out
OF them?
Careful. sir. Don't Gel Toe raw :"
Ies'm
And then farther down the alpha
bet We come 10 the letter I occur
ring III the names Of Montgomery.
Straiton. Martin. White West. etc.
etc. How inhilaut they should al
ways feel Or does The L refer
TO another kind Of a beverage?
Perusine the story about feeding
cattonseed cake and cottonwood tops
10 cattle. a vounsstrr over some
where in the county thought the
word cotton appealed to his DO
vine lneishbers 50 he picked at some
bedding until he had a handful! Of
dnwnv cotton originally from the
southland and this he offered to
st4oky. Sooky TOOK it, 100. chewing
Il for a cud But sooky baked at
the next nouris nment offered by the
yonnsster Ii Vas . SNOWFALL,
Added impetus has been given the
organization Of a Biz Bertha COM
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19

u he Continued
Aia%hG
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19
And then reference 10 t

Careful. sir Don't eel toe raw.
Yes'm
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19

Yep. Ve must I'll lie paper viii
something even if there i lvle let
eve: Tor ne next issue,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19

And then farther down the alpha
bet We come 10 the letter 4 occur
ring in the names Of Montgomery,
Straiton. Martin. White West. ETC..
etc. How iuhilaut they should al
ways feel Or does The L refer
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19

Powder River Let II Luck.
u <
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
Letter Finds "Aaamma."

Cincinnati. GA letter written BY
Lucille Shepherd. thirteen years OF
age. Of Osborne. asking Chief OF Police
Copelan to institute a search for her
mother. Mrs. Rose Shepherd. led de-
tectivcs to ind Mrs. Shepherd here the
other day. The child wrote "they
needed mamma to take care Of her
and her little brothers" The o6ieers
were In Mrs. Shepherds apartment
when man. who said he WAS George
Murphy. entered. He was crumplinG
a letter In his hands. The detectives
say the letter was from the husband
Of the woman In which he pleaded
with her to return to him and her
children. In police court the cases
Of Mrs. Shepherd and the man were
continued.
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
Two Most Prominent and Inter.
esting Members Of the
Family.
MANY oFFSPRINeS ARE KNOWN
Difference Between Drain and Weed
Alcohol Clearly osseeibsd-eatal.
itiss Due 70 Amateur Attempts
% Make Grain Alcohol.

Chicago.-whils there are seventeen
or more alcoholic products known In
chemistry, there are two Of general
commercial use In the country-ethyl
alcohol. or ordinary alcohol. the kind
We used to bs able to buy ''for medici.
nal purposes," and methylated spirit,
or industrial alcohol. which II popular
" called wood alcohol" and which
does contain an amount Of that nuid.
Ethyl or ordinary alcohol II formed
by the spirituous or alcoholic fermcn.
tation Of saccharine juices. The fer.
mentation must be completed before II
is distilled. It 10 made from grain.
either corn. wheat. or barley. This Il
also known a. grain alcohol. The
formula il @, II. OH.
Alethylated spirit, or Industrial alco.
hol. IL made Of ninety parts Of orii.
nary alcohol and ten parts Of wood
alcohol-methyl alcohol.
Source Of Wood Alcohol.
Wood alcohol IL obtained BY the dry
distillation Of wood. The common
method Of obtaining this 10 70 take
cordwood which has been seasoned for
ABOUT two years-beech. maple, and
oirch are best-place It in iron or steel
retorts over a slow nre. The intensity
OF the fire Is gradually increased 40 the
d.stiilntion progresses, until at the end
OF from twelve to eighteen hours moth.
ing remains In the ret0rt but charcoal.
The distillate II passed through q
condenser. and the liquid thus gath.
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
Meet Ethyl and
Methyl Alcohol

cred II allowed to Get In tanks until
the greater part Of the tarry matter
in It has subsided. The lighter part 70
then drawn on and saturated With
siaked lime to dx the acetic acid. Il
10 then distilled Q second time and The
dlstillats sent to the reaneriss % wood
alcohol. sawdust or any woody abee
or celluloss can be used In placo of
cordwood.
Wood alcohol. either In its pure form
OF % an ingredient Of industrial alco.
hol. Il q poison, and has Q selsctivs
action upon the optic nerve, IN which
1t often Induces . condition Of perma.
nent atrophy which results In total
blindness.
For some purposes Completely Dc.
natured alcohol" 10 made BY adding to
industrial alcohol q little bensine or
pyridine to spoil the taste and render
It offensive. Denatured alcohol NAV
be made more cheapiy than ordinary
alcohol BY using cheaper materials.
such a. any starchy vegetable sub.
stance. or q waste byproduct, a. the
poorest grade Of molasses or the waste
OF q canning factory.
ut 10 probable that q good deal Of
the wood alcohol that 10 being distr,b.
uted as beverage II the result Of the
attempts Of amateurs to make ordinar,
alcohol. In their ignorance they ~
vegetable substances such a potato
peslings. and. BY using too intense q
Gre and making the distillation WITH.
out having 6rst allowed fermenta ton
to take place. produce msthyl or wood
alcohol instead" said ]. 81. Nusbaum
q chemist.
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
TEST NEW MOVIE INVENTION
New York Thsatsr Tries coneave
serssn, 0iylns Effect Of Third
Dimension.

New York.-A concave motion pic
ture screen that may revOlutioni1s the
movies was tried out at Q local the
ater today.
II Is saId to give an effect Of third
dimenslon-an appearance Of thick,
ness or depth-that relieves the eye
strain. A group OF scientists witnessed
the experiment.
Or. Louis Pech. head Of the faculty
OF medicine at the University OF Mont.
pelier. France. the inventor. super.
vised the exhibition.
DR.. Pech ascribes the relief from
eye strain IL his belief that the eye
functions normally when It sees things
OF three dimensions. even II the ap-
pearance Of the third dimension 70 an
Illusion.
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
France Hopeful
for New Year

trial leaders say ,ha, this activity on
the par; OF capital. supported BY the
recovery ot labor from what has been
characterized as wave OF "laxiness."
gives a healthy tone 10 the situa.
ton.
Instability % the exchange value OF
the franc IS regarded as one OF the
weake>, points In French conditions.
!, IS pointed ou, ;ha, France cannot
pay ,'sice over AZ present high prices
to- supplies she needs. and that II
what the present low value OF the
franc means. The French government
Is now s'udy.n. complete renovation
OF The financial policy with view to
maxim. such provisions to meet oblt
cations as will give greatest stability.
both at home and abroad. Details Of
The new financial policy nre as yet not
disclosed. but II Is understood that II
comprises n large interior loan to take
up all short-term bonds and floating
debt and important Increases In all
taxes to bring the revenues up to the
annual budget. estimated to require
". o.oo000o.oOO to $4,000. .00O.0 900 francs.
II Is not expected that any internal
financial arrangement can exert more
than moral influence on the value
OF the franc abroad. and this may be
said to be the object Of the greatest
anxiety In ofiicisl circleA
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
eDsN0rTTvE.

Hello. old man. I hear youH
bought . house In the country"
what u I have. You dom; ha't
% rub 4 IN, do youf"
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
chureyhard as Playoround.

l.ondon.-"1 draw the line at cricket
ana football In the churchyard," the
Nev. ]. NJ. G. Crum. rector Of Farm.
ham. Surrey. told a meeting Of parish
ioners, but I don't stop them skippins
on the flat grave-stones. II I had
grave there. would just as soon hav,
little children over It Ms Rernn,um.,
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
Beuins 1920 With Greater Conf.
dence Than II Did
the Last.
DUE TO DEFEAT Of RADICALS
Elections Stabilize Internal cenai-
tlons. Though Fail Of Frame 10 SIN
Serious Prehism-Stuey
Financial Policy.

Par!s.-Franee began The aev yea.
with far create. confidence :hs, The
last. This Is In spite % formidable
trade runnIn: against BE. 4, the rate
OF about i.ip'D.osD.ossD francs 4 month.
abou; 30 Per cen, depreciation OF the
exchange value OF the franc and the
consequent difficulty OF procrr.n: raw
materials and machines urgently
Needed tor reconstruction.
Frances renewed confidence Is de-
rived directly from the result OF the
recen; elections. These are regarded
here "a having definitely stabilized In
terrsl politics. ended all danger Of
revolutionary agitation for some time
TO come and brough, about a better nt.
titnde By capital and labor toward the
immense etfor, before France.
Money Is forthcoming for invest.
men's In anything that promises stabll.
ity. While the investments in short.
term treasury bonds are continuing at
the rate Of nearly 1000. .000. 900 francs
month. there Is plenty Of money for
Industrial and commercial enterprises
and lons.term loans. Tho 1000. 900 900
srane loan to provide immediate
resources for indemnifying victims Of
the invasion was overxubscribed before
the Official opening Of the subscrip-
Gona. Important banks and indus.
trial companies have lately Increased
their capital to an aggregate Of nearly
100000 100000 francs.
Big Trade On 0ourse.
Transactions on the Paris bourse.
which still are confined to cash deals.
have exceeded on certain days records
OF pre-war trading. when futures en-
tered largely into the totals The up-
ward movement Of all industriais
which began before the Signature OF
the treaty at Versailles. has been I'M.
checked BY successive liquida tious.
This Is regarded BY keen observer,
hero a. q sure sign Of economic n
covery.
Employers say the labor situa tion Il
improved and that the last strikes de.
veloped signs that the workers them.
selves were becoming weary Of Ion,
continued disturbances Of business. IN
dustry and transportation. They see
q tendency against frivolous strike,
and an indication that only real rriev
ances will induce the wage earuers &c
quit work hereafter.
Decentralization Of capital and In
dustry IL seen In the establishing r.
Normandy Of textile industries to re
place those In the occupied territor,
destroyed by the war. This movemen,
has been greatly extended by develop
ment Of water power in the region o,
The Alps and the center and south o,
France. Industrial leaders say tina,
no particular region Of France here
after will monopolizs any industry, ant
declare that this scattering will prov,
beneficial and result In NOR,
equable recovery Of all parts Of tn,
country.
To Transfer lndustries
Powerful financial groups are at tn,
mead Of the movement to transfer i'm
Iportant industries from the coal re-
gion to southwestern France, wher,
water power soon will be available
Other groups are being formed to dc
veaop manufacturing centers near th,
coast so as to reduce the cost q
fansporting rnw materials. indus
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
Az Oreveht Appstitss.

Al 0reveht Appstitss.
"Pollteneos costs nothing"
THAT'S Q mistake." said Jud III.
kins. with emphasis. "Just by wy
Of bein' pleasant and friendly ! asso
q bunch Of my city relatives to VIZ
me-"
The Keota news., 1920-01-23

African catfish have the power Of
dischnrylns nn electric shock sufficient.
ly powerful to disable q man.
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
Paeadoxlea1.

PaeadoxleaI. :,
do you believe In dealing with l"
children gentlyf" ~.
mo. indeed. There are some kIo
you can't handle with gloves"
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
A New Idea.

A New Idea.
He-Tillie. did you ever think "
marryin'i
Tillie-Why. NO: the subject ~
never entered my thoughts.
He-Wel1. goodby. I'm sorry.
Tillie-Wait q minute-dont s.
You've set me thlnkin'.
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
Ne Ieanemy.

Nc 9eonomy. -
"You have been burning the VIM
protested the policeman.
Maybe I WAS" answered Mr.. Gnu.
gins: ''but not enough Of 1t to ma.'
any difference In my gasoline BILL
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
feuthful BY Contrast

Youthful BY Contrast =.
LAndlady-Why are you 30 hapH
today3 f,
BoardGr-l think Il 10 because .
feel quite young In contrast VI"
this chicken.
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
A sAcoNiAN coLLoovy.

"Why do you let Bill Shnkes;.a,
take the credit for your work.
"Well." replied Francis Bacon. 'il
70 . practical theatrical manager. !,
only Q philosopher aud poe, TIN;
to hold . government Job. What! ]
do II the actors were to decide 10 c.
q strike on mef
The Keota news., 1920-01-23
Without Turning = Hair.

Without Turning . hsIr.
Long.haired Crank-Do you belss
In bolshevtsm1
Gentleman with Q Canc-Cc'i.-l
notl
Long.haired Crank-Why not. u
you q capitalistf
0eotleman with q Cnnc-So; fai
bArber@Tho Bystander.
The Keota news., 1920-01-23

lt Meyer Happened.
Who ever heard this old world tI
In Q contonted tone.
'We'sO doing pretty well today
Let veil enough alons!'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

also furnished necessary conveyances,
and employed a man who devoted his
time to notifying owners when TO
bring their cattle in for test, assign
ing them stalls as they came in, and
keeping the cattle moving out prompt
ly after tests were completed.
Two hundred and sixteen herds.
composed Of S2,107 individuals, were
tested, and $40 reactors LTD per cent
Of the total-were found. Those re-
acting to the test were promptly ship
ped out and slaughtered under FEEDER
al inspection.
Among the larger cities whose milk
is obtained entirely or chiefly from
tuberculin-tested cattle that have
passed Federal and State tests are
Birmingham, Ala, and Washington,
ID. c. In addition, numerous others
have ordinances requiring the tuber-
culin test applied under local super
vision.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
ACTIVE FOR SAFER MILK

Barre, VT, a thriving municipality
Of about 5000, is the first small city
in the United States which requires
dairymen furnishing It with milk 70
place their herds under Federal-State
superyision for the eradication Of
tuberculosis. The result has been ae-
complished By close and persistent CO.
operation on the part Of the mayor
and other municipal authorities, the
United States Department Of ACricul-
ture. the state Commissioner e Agri-
culture. the local board q health, and
the dairymen themselves, and by the
support II a local veterinarian.
Eradication Of tuberculosis was BE-
gun in a thoroughly systematic man
ner. The regulations Of the Federal
Bureau Of Animal Industry and Of the
State Commissioner Of Agriculture
were supplemented By city ordin
ance. The city provided a its own *
pense q large barn, in which wer'
assembled all small herds, scattere'
lots, and individual cows. The cit