davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
NOVICES HAD SOME
"PRINTING BEE
Continued from Page One

I N ~ ONI NvIJNs J
almost the umdoing of thu
enterprise. But this impedi-
mrnt was overcome too af-
ter. a fashion by the in
gcnuity displayed everywhere.
Typewriter style was used.
After laborious effort for about
three hours in setting a few
lines \. J. Haley nigh lost his
patience and disposition in
"dumping' his stick. The
type "pied" all over the stone
but he profitted by the expert
oncc and did the work over.
II. K. Doane was the lad man,
and his effort was an inspira
ton to his co-workers. With
capital "head" letters his
product was simply a veritable
"scream.' Other compositors
assisting in the work quite as
efficiently were G. c. Craw
and c. r. Rider. n. 4. Burkey
was proofreader and associate
editor. Too liberal use Of ink
found its way to his hands and
transferred to his face. In fact
everyone Wore q bcgrimed
countenance. The office towel
was converted to an inkv
blackness while the residue
s"lled many a snowy white pill
low slip that night in the vari-
ols homes of Broadus.
To continue the narration.
II. X. Straiton had another per
plcNin" question Of properly
maxim" up by inserting the
tvl" IN the chase or forms. He
figured everything to a nicely.
>olvin" the question of lookup
with proper use Of the cuoinS
and then all was ready for the
press. OF course the forms
were locked UP on the press
bed in the wrong position and
after some delay matters were
adjusted. OF equal efficacy as
Il prcssman was Charles +.
Lewis. proving himself an
adent scholar IN this particu-
lar branch of he trade. Many
interruptions were occa,ionna
By the paper, adhc,an". 10 The
lnkv rollers. etc, and the waste
reached CONSIDERABLE. proper
tons but every now and then
a paper would come through
the process. 1t the receiving
end was \. Montgomery. occu-
plying a hazardous positions and
sounding the warning signal
when Somethin. went wron. "a
frequent rccUrrenrel. Ia the
entire proceedings 40 accidents
resulted, however. "Skinny'
Blcnkner presided as gasoline
and general mechanic
and Lee Warrt,. rendered eff
fective service as pressman. In
addition to the foregoing there
Were numerous requirements
ready 10 volunteer services
Whenever required. Or per
haps they coul,i be classified as
angels ana "deyiis. re-
qulsita~ around q print ~nop.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
OBJECTS OF THE NEW
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB

The first meeting Of the
Hroadu> High School club was
held February l..
Purple and gold We're chosen
a,eclnh color>.
The meeting WI, adjourned
until the next regular date. Fri
day. February y.
Th" object of the club Is for
social, physical. intellectual
ind mora! Improvement Of the
community and school.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27

Alva Marker frori the d
vide country, was M town
Tuesday and OH a visit to tie
Examiner Office ordered the pa
per sent to his daughter. Mrs.
Ned McI4ees, at Logan. Mcnt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

'AA6AG " dS al LOW II
Monday from Pinto.
Arthur Biles Of Pinto was
here Monday trading with To-
cal merchants.
Chester Dolan, from dow,
the river, was a business visi-
tor in town Saturday
Ralph Marvel was here from
Graham the forepart Of the
week.
George Cox from the N Bar
ranch was III town the fore
part Of the week.
John II. Rogge spent few
days in Miles City last week
on business and land matters.
Fl. r. Straiton drove his car
through to Miles City Monday,
going there on business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Heidel
entertained a few friends at
all informal dinner Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Doonan
have removed from the j. T..
Wilson w Bar ranch to the
Gus Aronson place.
Nash Bros, new firm in
Broadus. engaging in house
and automobile painting, are
new advertisers in the Exam
liner.
4. Montgomery expected to,
leave for Miles City Yesterday
to meet statesmen and lay in a
supply Of merchandise for next
winters sales.
Mrs. Charles Johstone Of
Powdcrvllc was called to Man
haitian. Kan. a few days ago
on account Of the serious i'll
ness of her father.
Doyle Creek representatives
in town Monday included Fred
kramlich. John Hepperle.
Henry Stuver. Henry Bnrndt
and Andrew Mitchell.
Joe Blo>tein from up the
river came to town Monday
and took home with him a
quantity Of poisoned grain for
prairie dog eradication.
Among the many new sub /
scribcrs to the Examiner are
Mrs. Ora NJ. Lane of Broadus /
and her SON. Private Orville t
w. Lane Of Camp Travis. Tex. /
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. O. Clary |.
an three children OF Graham
We're in town Tuesday on the
first leg Of their journey tof
Springfield. Ill.,. where Mr.. |
Clary will resume his old posi- !
ton as foreman of large /
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. q. Yo,ler
WHO have been visiting at the
home of his brother. r. r. I
Ioder on Horse creek. 10 miles
south of Broadus. arrived here
Monday on route Ia their home
at euler. Wash. where Mr..
Goder is engaged in the saw
mill profession.
Tuesday night IL hastily ar
ranged dance was held at the
Powder River Hotel in honor
Of Hon. Frank I Kelsey oi
Moorhcad VIII" ha, been III
town several days this week.
Mrs. Kelsey accompanied hNm
mere but, proceeded on I" Miles
CITY to remain with the chill
lren attending high school
there. The dance vas informal
and IA general iuvitatlon was
extended to all but due to i
>hortness Of time everybody
could not be notified. Music
for the dancing WI, supplied
by the player piano. During
intermission Mrs. 4. ". Heidef /
pleaSinyly rendered a vocal So
lection accompanied By Mrs.
Ora +. Schroeder on the piano.
Both responded to the encore.
Lost-Nmas day between
Broadus and Miles City, brown
plaid |adv's mackinaw. from
Mr.. Fred lfarshts ear. Finder
please notify Mrs. Glenna
Stewart, Biddle. Mont, and
receive reward.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27

Marquis seed wheat ka: sale.
1919 per bu. VIM. \. Ktopn,
Olive. Mont. ~
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27

lSsikacliver rb0O t6ulidx 81
hoShialat at .Broadas On the
16t arcli at 8 cents a ID:
Ev furnish saessAny.
bod Wanting pillet ,eoiiRe. III
eFfbrenooir at tile Hour mill:
II. w Drainc, -. - sfW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
WILSON FREE OF DOCTORS.

Washington, Aug. 4.-President Will
son has SO far recovered that today
Rear Admiral Grayson. who has been
in constant attendance on him. since
the beginning of his illness. went on a
vacation of several weeks, leaving no
substitute. On his usual motor ride
yesterday the President appeared in
excellent spirits At the Cabinet
meeting yesterday, according to the
secretaries, he was in particularly good
form. Admiral GraySon's farewell re-
port on his patient was that he is in
better shape than he has been at any
time since his illness.
The President has been urged to
take a vacation himself, but his invar-
liable reply has been that he could not
be as comfortable anywhere as at the
White House. The Mayftower has
been ready for his week end trips, but
there is no indication that it will move
from it's mOoringS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
PAPER CLOTHES AT s4.s5.

Washington, Aug. 3-Great Britain
in an attempt % lower the cost Of
mems clothing, is importing large
quantities of paper suits from Ger
many, the American Chamber Nof
Commerce in London reported today
to the Department of Commerce.
These readymade suits are cut to
English styles, the report says, and
are of the very best paper texture.
Retailers are selling the paper gar
ments at from 46 cents to $1.95
suit.
Agents dealing In the suits declare
that by buying under the present rate
of exchange prevailing between Great
Britain and Germany it is possible Tor
a man to purchase a new suit each
week and that over a period OF twelve
months the entire cost would be less
than the price of one Britlsh-maoe
wooden suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
COLBY WIIIL.NOT
TURN REPUBLICAN

Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.-'The Demo-
cratic party has become, in the trueft
sense of the word, a Progressive
party" said Secretary of State Balm
bridge Colby in a letter to Pitts
burgher, denying reports that he pro-
posed to resign and return to the Re
publican fold. Mr. Colby was one OF
the leaders of the Progressive party
in 1912.
His letter was written to Thomas H.
Meacham, who called his attention to
the newspaper reports and asked the
Secretary for a statement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

Yale seeks to raise $1,000 to COM
plete the Yale bowl.
Fire in the Swan garage at Nor
witch did 100000 damage.
The 42nd Artillery train enroute
from Fort Eustace, Va, to Camp
Devens passed through here yesterday
morning.
The New Haven police are having
a hard time with shop1ifters who
seem to have invaded the city.
Eight cars loaded with merchan-
disc were derailed at Andover and the
contents scattered all over the tracks.
Abraham Tester a tailor, New Ha-
ven, was arrested as part of the gang
which looted freight cars of $4,000
in merchandise.
Frank Marine, 40, Hartford, was
killed by a tree felled by dynamite
blast which he set off.
The new rail rates will be in oper-
alton August 2e Washington authori-
ties now say.
The estate of Constant A. Moeller,
a brewer of New Haven, amounts to
$1,377 900.
4 fudge Human in the Superior
Court at New Haven, decided a title
case in favor of the borough of West
Haven after litigation of IA years.
The railroads will spend 800, ooo,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
SICK HEADACHES
FOR YEARS
Nothing Gave Relief Until
He Tried "Fruif-a-fiVeS"

160 CAROLINE AVE, OaDENsBuRa, NY.
ST suffered for four years with
Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia.
Tried doctors-ate bran gems-took
all kinds of remedies-butn nothing
did me any good until I used
'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
They made me nell and keep me NELL:
and I am always glad to tell people
of the great things "Fruit- tives,
have done for me.
have many friends in Ogdensburg
now using Fruit tives' on my
recommendation. C.E.BESWICK.
6oc. box, 6 for So 50, trial size Csc.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
HOGS GIVE CLUE.

Whitesburg, KY, Aug. "A drove
of intoxicated hogs has given prohibi-
ton officers the clew that led to seiz-
ure of a giant still and arrest of two
men in Letcher county, Ky. The Off
GERS, operating out here reported de-
struction of six stills. The hogs, ac-
cording to one of the prohibition en-
forcers, were found on top of a noun
tain and were cutting weird capers.''
A search and discovery of the still fol-
lowed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

900 accruing from the raise in RITES
for improvements.
milk.
John j. McGraw of the New York
Giants and other owners of the Casino
at Havana plan to make it another
Monte Carlo
The New Haven aldermen have in
vited the jitneymen to confer on reg
ulation.
The Hartford grand jury will indict
Gaetano Corradino and Antonio Fe-
dele for the murder at East Hartford
of Isador Salidino so that they may be
extradited from California.
The Reds are attacking furiousiy
along the whole Polish line.
A four hour earthquake was regis
tered at Washington yesterday. 1t
was 400 miles from Washington.
U. S. Commissioner Hugh J. L.avery
yesterday continued the hearing on
the charge of profteering in potatoes
against Kalman Goldberger, whole
sale produce dealer, AL Water street,
until August II.
Testimony was competed this
morning at the hearing in regard to
the accident, resulting in the death
of Archibald Benelishal, 20, on Mon
day, in Norwalk. The deceased was
crushed to death between a trolley
car and an automobile driven by
Harry l. Creal.
Decision was reserved until later IN
the week by Judge John H. Keeler
in the superior court yesterday after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

noon in the habeas corpus proceed
tngs brought by Mrs. Antonette Vita
lac, protesting her extra dition to AL
bany, N. Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

A human fly" fell rs feet from
the cornice of a st. GATHERINGS, On
tario, building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
RAILROAD BALLOTS RECEIVED.

Ballots on which members of the
local railroad union are to register the
sentiment of the men on the action of
the international officers in acceptin g
the labor boards wage increase de-
cision have been received in this city.
The general sentiment here is re-
ported to be in favor of supporting
the officers in their acceptance of the
wage award.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

The railroads will spend 800, ooo,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

John j. McGraw of the New York
Giants and other owners of the Casino
at Havana plan to make 1t another
Monte Carlo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

600 accruing from the raise In rates
for improvements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

The New Haven aldermen have in
vited the jitneymen to confer on reg
ulation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

The estate of Constant A. MoeIler,
a brewer of New Haven, amounts to
$1,377, 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

New York farmers predict 20 cent
milk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

A four hour earthquake was regis
tered at Washington yesterday. 1t
was 400 miles from Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

Decision was reserved until later IN
the week by Judge John H. Keeler
in the superior court yesterday after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
Flashes

Yale seeks to raise $4,000 to com
plete the Yale bowl.
The labor world., 1920-04-24
MATES APPLAUD
Jailed SEnAR|ValEEN
Sailors ;;:c U::.::2 G'Gi;l!I GG:'G2i;:l!I 10 lli3nIl lli'39nIl
Who Quit Work and were
Arrested for kiiliiil:3'Y.

NORFOLK, Va, April 22.-At a
meeting Of over 300 members Of the
Seamen's union, the following mes
sage was forwarded to 81 members
OF the union who are in Jail In this
city as a protest against sentence
for mutiny when they quit their ves-
sci in q safe harbor:
I'VE. the seamen now in the port
OF Norfolk, appreciate the hardship
which you will be suffering, but
with you, we realize that there will
be no difference between vessel and
your Jail If this ruling is not re-
versed. We thank you. We glory
in you. You are men. You are the
kind Of material out Of which teal
seamen are made. The seam en- .of
the country are with you. We thank
you in the name Of all the seamen
whose burdens you are now bear
1ng.'' -
Before . the meeting adjourned
three cheers were given for the
Jailed seamen.
The seamen shipped. on the vessel
Poughkeepsie for a six months trip
to Europe. On the return voyage
the ship put in at Bermuda after the
six months had expired. When the
vessel wGs safely docked the men
asked for their. pay and when this
was refused they quit. They were
arrested tor mutiny and brought to
Norfolk under guard and each SEN
fenced to- 40 days in Jail and a $50
fine. The seamen show there is no
law to Justify this procedure, and
ask II they are guilty of mutiny why
are they not sentenced to terms in
the penitentiary of from five to 10
years, as the law provides. Then can
secure their release on $500 bond
pending appeal to a. higher court
but this they refuse to do.
The labor world., 1920-04-24
Ruth Budd- OphezL1n

exclusive musical compositions. and
as singers and players these men hold
first rank: Arthur Stone and Marion
Hayes offer their laughing carnival
episode called "Green Goods; Ernest
Anderson and Ma rjorie Burt in an
amusing play founded on the science
Of domestic harmony and called
Home, Sweet Home'';;. and for the
seventh act Texas and Walker will
offer their novelty called "Pastimes
on the Three Cross Ranch" This great
show will b com pleteds by the newest
screen news Offered. and the most
timely and humous: Of sayings, with
all the latest tunes as an aide. If you
want something for your jaded spring
appetite in amusements, don't fail to
take In this bill at the Orpheum.
Every afternoon at 2:15 and: every
night at s:15 at the same popular
prices.
The labor world., 1920-04-24
SHERIFF FAILED
TO Do MS DUTY
Refused to Arrest murdererS Of
Union Men and Now Faces
Impeachment Charges

BOGALUsO, It., April 22.-Im-
parchment proceedings have been
filed against Sheriff Bateman because
of his failure to apprehend the MUIR
derers Of five trade unionists last No
vember
At that time. workers were locked
out by the Great Southern Lumber
company, which operates one of the
largest mills in the world.
An attempt was made to divide the
white and colored workers, but when
this failed mob drove to trade union
headquarters and opened fire.
Three unionists were killed outright
| and two died later. The claim wa.
made that the unionists were harbor.
ing dangerous negro" The assault
was committed in broad daylight. but
to date, the sheriff has not ATTEMPTED
to arrest the murderers.
The labor world., 1920-04-24
DISSENT RIGHT;
DIVISION WRONG
Timely Advice Given to All Work:
efs by Australian Trade
Union Paper. p.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Aus
tralia, April 22.-There are thou
sand things we quarrel about, and
not one that is worth a quarrel -
says the editor of Australian Work
er, in a plea for unity Of the wage
earners. Workers are urged to think
and to disagree, but to learn the
all-important point, to differ and still
remain united.
I'VE will have to learn to express
dissent without pressing it to the
point of DIVISION" says the editor.
1--WE have not yet risen to the con-
cept that unity is a principle that
provides it's own justification. It is
more important that we be united
than that we should agree upon any
Of the questions that sunder us.
1--WE should come together upon
the lowest level of Agreement pom
those fundamental truths UNIVERSAL
ly accepted by the, working. class
and gradually; rise. to !; agre cement
'nRsn' xttts.e the hsher planes 9f@ Rrineiple
1sNuS' HSeA Iedr IHal. rne process
MSS3a nSsS ;;S sas 70? >slGM Gyeqts Elk: ~Rq1
ssRR!a nsta!sEs same 'w4y
:thef1s3 lnstead:": of scattering* US ia
every dllrreGtioh, lr as noW. i <:, III
/ i. ::"EYar, 4, odtsade OUR ranks and peace
Within: ;::ThatS:,is II the gospel: Of. labor
Mi!orities Should not burst through
the disciplined Of. the main body. i'm:
petuously Or impatiently; but. Ioyally
conform to the will of the: mass.
1T may happen that a minority is
right in the matter at issue. In that
case it is more than ever it's duty to
stay where it is and educate the
many to it's view.
In the labor movement it is some.
times right. to dissent, but it is al.
ways wrong to divide"
The labor world., 1920-04-24

IAN all-star bill is scheduled for the
Orpheum for the coming week, start
ing Suday afternoon. This big show
will be headed by none other than
Boutwell, Browne and his Bathing
Beauties, assisted by the Browne Sis
ters also, in a dashing act called the
Twentieth Century Revue. The Browne
Bathing Queens have made a terrific
hit wherever they have appeared.
There are numerous scenes. and all in
all Boutwell, Brownies Twentieth
Century Revue is one Of the seasons
treats. The other acts will include
such star acts as Wallace Bradley and
Crete Ardine~ in their new song Of
fering. ''F'6lltes @of. Song and Dance,''
an act Of particular brilliance: Ruth
Budd, the Girl With the smile," is
another big feature; and still another
star feature is Lyons e, Ypsco. vaude-
ville's favorites, introducing their own
The labor world., 1920-04-24
PRACTICALLY every COAL !.
II tSS.--t't:s K
!: MINE IN FRANCE.IS DOWN

LILLE, France, April 22.-Prac-
tically every mine in Frances great
coal fields is idle because Of a strike
of 100000 miners who are asking for
a living wage. The strikers charge
coal owners with : attempting to null
lily the S-hour law by keeping wages
at the starvation, point The miners
were paid from 10 to Fl francs a day,
with 60 per cent receiving II francs
or less: The coal owners have Of
fered 20 francs with 1 franc bonus.
The. men are standing for rs francs,
with go centimes (12 cents) bonus
for, each minor child. =
The labor world., 1920-04-24
court ENJO|NS
MACHINERY FIRM
Big Shoe Trust: Halted in It's
Policy Of Exacting Pound
Of FIeSh.'

ST. LOUIS, No., April 22.-Federal
District Court 1udg4 .Ttixber. has;4n :,
Joined the Uni ]sti refinery ;jh,i
company of MSssachM5s9 It's ~fron1 en-
forcing a contrast:;a@ ,;e4: @ ,sEeau1ted
proh1bitive royalties on shoes made
by machines rantafeqsal ate (s.eaastattss
pany. 1t is clSfned at. tlies s.: sohi-:
pany controls So per- cent ;ot the sf1de
machinery business.,Sot. tha ,ce,.ntry.*!; .
Trade unionists are contrasting the
company's contract policy with EN- :
p]oyes at Beverly; Mass, who are
demanding the right to bargain COL
lectlvely. The company operates on
the piece work basis, runs a non-
union shop and deals with it's en-
ployes as individuals. It calls this
system the "open" shop.
The labor world., 1920-04-24
CITIZENS ALLIANCE
ANSWERED BY hAuRN|AN
Continued from Pare +

Continued from Page u
candidate. Mr.. Murnian took care Of
himself satisfactorily to most people.
NO apologies are necessa. ! for him.
There are five city commissioners
who have the power to pass an ordi-
nance making it unlawful for police
officers to join a union that will af-
flllate with such an outside oreaniza-
ton. Mr.. Murnian has no power or
authority under the law to curb the
civil rights of police officers. He is no
tyrant; his training has been all the
other way.
Why did not Mr. Harris direct his
communication to the city commits.
sloners? 1t Is not too late to do so
now. They can pass an ordinance If
they choose, and such measure
would no doubt be submitted to a ref
erendum vote of the people, If they
refused to pass such an ordinance the
Cltlzens' Alliance has the right and
opportunity to Sc the initiative and
thus get their proposition directly to
the people.
Why would not this be the proner
way to settle the matter? Let us see
just wnere the people stand not where
the Citizens Alliance stands, or where
union labor stands, but where the ma
)orlty stands. So far as The Labor
World is concerned we would like
nothing better than to go before the
voters and fight the question In the
OPEN The education would be wei
worth the cost of an election, and the
result would permanently settle the
question. - .'-
The labor world., 1920-04-24
TEXAS LABOR UNIONS
halt OPEN SHOPPERS

TEMPLE, Texas, April 22.-rhe
anti-trade union movement that was
launched in several towns in this state
is at a standstill. reports Secretary
treasurer Mckinley OF the state fed
GRAFTON OF labor. These trade union
opponents would be pleased to be
known as open" shop advocates. This
term has a more pleasing sound and
creates the impression that the ants
favor trade unions If they we're run
right"