davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16

nnnv >rntched the S,nrtaci,lr menace
last year, hut did not kill it. The Knapp
rr>nIuti"n WAS suppress :ed. but left II
nl,- attendant train If evils. The
present trouble is more stubborn and
may Yet =" entirely out If hand. The
nrNt crnvulSiUn may he uncunt WllahIe.
All Germany and all factions are
emitting Il loud wall over HE terms uf
the peace treaty. stating tllh, ii en-
forces economic slavery an the nation
and is III the bottom Of the spirit nj re-
volt II is to (;ur,nany'> interest to
Il fight and all wr"nytl"rS seek an
Hmrinratiun Of the Consequences Of
their acts. \ negative light on the
question of economic slavery is the
action in Il recent plehi>ci,r Of Il l"'r-
tun Of SchIe>wiy The town ut Tom
hrrn. some other nearby towns and n
considerable adiactn, area. given an
"pl,ori unity To join Denmark. where
conditions are normal and taxation
light voted to stay with Germany. Ii
Is liW ab!HltlN ltl;ll IntSc people
viewed the prospect Of industrial Serv-
iu'r as very serious.
t;erninny'> thrW> hay" been ac-
commn,tu with much hlnod>le,l.
Complete figures are not available.
Est mlir> Of deaths from the revolt
and fo.l"win" troubles range between
1000 and l.MM. Earlier casualties
We're heaviest III l.rr> &. where an:,r-
r!y reiynpd after AN attempt |" ln>ti-
lllit >uvie.;>.. Much loss IT life Oc-
Cured ut Berlin nu>>rlIurf. E.l'urfenl
and Essen
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
Much Feed Purchased.

Montana stocklnen paid S:,OOOO.OM
for feed during the SiX-month period
ending March l. 1920. according IN fig
ure< compiled by Charles y. Green
field. state commissioner Of agriculture
and publicity. who is mailing data to
farmers and Stockmrn throughout the
state urging them To increase forage
and fodder crops. His statement is:
'Tho>e who are in II position to know
say that Montana owners of livestock
sent out of the state for hay and other
foods for animals between September.
1919. and March l. 1920 Il period of
six months. S3U.NNNN.
due To the lack of moisture in 1919
the ranges suffered to such an extent
that il will require two years of normal
precipitation Ia bring them back Ia
the point where they We're three years
ago.
Far the last three years due To the
high price of grain. many fields of al
talfa We're pluwed under and the acre
age devoted to grain. In addition
under the pillow. and thousands of acres
of native grass land taken from the
paSturage area.
.'lleretofnre. Montana has in wears
when the hay crop WAS short in this
state imported thousands of tons ot al
falfa from Idaho. Due To the prrva-
lence 1T alfalfa WeeNil in that state II
quarantine has been issued hv the gnv-
,ernnr prohibiting HE importation after
April |. 1920. Of alfalfa from amy see
lion Of Idaho into Montana:
The result of The conditions ont
lined above is TIM unless Montana
plants this year hay and fodder crops.
ttere will be another ~ilnrta@. of home
grown animal feeds in this state and
a more or less serious repetition of
the conditions which nave prevailed in
Montana for the past year,
as il not good business for the
farmer to provide against This rnntin-
gency by putting AS large an acreage
as possible in hay and fodder crnp>:''
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
MONTANA WORTH
$2,489, 100000
STATE ACCOUNTANT GIVES FIG.
UREs ON GENERAL FUND RE.
cElPTs AND DISBURSEMENTS
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Montana Stockmen Paid 80 Million
Dollars for Feed in Last Six
Months, According to Figures
Compiled by Greenfield


Helena.--Montana is worth S2.4S9,
100000.
The total yield Of the 1919 assess
ment to the general fund of the state
should be 81 .325OO. and the 1920 as
Se>>ment will probably bring tn" tax
WELD Ia the state up to 81 ..MN,'W''. a.
cording To estimates of X. J. Iemert.
stare accountant. in Il letter To Coy.
5. V. Stewart.
The data is given in response to
general fund appropriations effective
MARCIA ]. 1920. when the fiscal Year
starts.
Monrana'S total Of general fund an
proportions effective March l. 1920.
is $3.50. 1866. and may be regarded
as the 1a2O-21 budget. Mr.. Leinerl says.
Mr.. Lemert also points out that The
gross valuation for 1919 is Sl.f93MM.-
UN. with an adjusted value for taxa
ton uf S.,3ONU.ONN. which he SAYS
represents approximately 6S per cent
of the true market value of the prop
erty in Montana
Receipts of the general fund We're
Sl.3il 1902 from the two and one
half mill levy and S9,1 $500 from 9TH
err sources.
During the same period the war
rants drawn against the general fund
1otaled. di>regar,ling transfers and
adjustments. S2.SS3.0770l an apparen!
excess of disbursements over receipts
of $J63. 1o9 50" Mr. Lemcrt says.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
Eight Delegates to Be Chosen.

Montana voters will ballot for eight
delegates Ia their Respective party :
national convention and for four pres
itential electors for III" nnliticnl party
With which they ar" affiliated. ~ the
primary election "n April -. This is
The ruin" of Attorney General :. {.
Ford on Il request from Charles L.
Stewart. secretary Of state. for an
opinion on section three of the law
concerning which confusion has ariS-
Ell Consequently the secretary "f
slate will certify Ia the county clerks
.lar each voter may vote for eight
delegates and four electors.
Secretary Stewart announces that
all nominating petitions for III" pIi-
mary must hr filed 1T his office not
later than -Apri! ;.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
BUTTE STARTS RAID
ON DOPE PEDDLERs

Hutte-With the arrival of q new
narcotic inspector. recently appointed
II drive to eXterIninate an alleged ring
of dope p"ddler> in Rutte'> China
town will start. federal officials have
announced. Francis Steele Wood. aged
IS. told the notice tina, Chinese. ne
gr"e> and white men are in leagme
to violate the Harrison drug law and
are daily making Young girls drug ad
diets. Five arrests have been made.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
To Use Publicity on VioIators.

tional government plans to enforce pro
hibitiOn. declares \. Il. Miller. special
prohibition field supervisor. VIII" is in
Helena from Washington. u. C.. I" as
sist l.. X. Devlin. federal prohibition
enforcement officer for Montana. vino
has established his headquarters in
the assay building. All records and
other papers with regard I" The work
have been transferred Ia this office
from that of james 4. Walsh. internal
revenue collector.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16

Russian soviet armies are engaged
in the long planned spring attack on
Poland. The campaign has been
launched "n !; AN mile front. but the
actinn has not been general. The b"!-
>Mrvi>t> are using heavy artillery.
tanks, ar,nur.al ears and other npp;l-
raiuS captured from General Dpnikine
on the south Ru>>iun Font. Previous
relulse> of the enemy have been for
iunn,e for the Poles. as they have
he'arienrh the soldiers IL u determined
resistance and have affected some
what the morale 1T the Russians.
Nevertheless. the engagements have
been severe. especially in the vicinity
ri k"vn" KanlrnrtZ- l'minl>k. kzecy
cZa. kulenkuwtz. I;,slaVM and Stare
kon>tan,inuw At the latter lM,int.
and in the vicinity If kuhhr and Us
trnl,nl. the reds rn,..,v"rt,i ,o force
crossings Of the Slutch river. k.vnn
is an important railroad center and
kanenr,Z-' Mlol>k is valuable un Me-
coun: If its strategic Importance. The
l'Hii>l, resistance seems to have been
effective III most points. although the
army is under heavy difficulties. due
10 incOmp.e,. equpnen, AMI lack nf
c,,lnnis>ary aud medical supplies.
.Atlvicc> state, however. ,h..' III. SPLEEN
did spiri, Of the Poles is everywhere
evident.
Just low ,lGl"r,an, is the hoi>hevik
campaign renainS ~ le seen. ln,lica.
ti"n> are moi la king that i, is par,
"f II general m"venen, Of which the
German radical uInri>:ng> AMI disturb
nnct.~ IN other portion If Errolm are
u part. aud timed in 'nn~onance
Other Indications point to II strong
demonstration N affect the vario,,>
peace. nrg,.t;:,ti"n> whicl, the reds are
carrying an with other nations
Peace. ar at lr,>, an u,ul.r>,nndin.
with Great Britain and Italy. has been
/ an active probability. \ solid pact
| uar:,ntrein. II ts'>>atinn f hn~.i'itie~
between the MOl>l,rviS,s on one side
| and Poland. l..tvia Finland am, Ron
mania "n the other. has been delayed
! hv the German revolt. \ lrn,n~tra,
! ZION III Iiirf ~ !ltlS Time lnirlii shorten
| the delay and force II cnn>,l,nn,atiO,,
! favorable /" the reds. In the darkness
| If Russian events AMI I.puine'S ,lt.-
signs nothing is very clear II: this
time.
Anxiety has not decreased over the
Islamir Situ:!;ol. Fighting spreads
from Thrnc. through Annt"!ia to Ara-
hin. Semi official French reports as
sert the revolt is connected with Ger.
man events. In Thr,ce the Turks are
In open revolt and defiance against the
allies. Greek troops oppose them. In
| AnatOlia Italian troops have met II re-.
verse ut the hands If MuStalpl,u he.
NAL. In Cilicia AMI upper Syria the
French are more than holding their
own against the Turkish nationals
Mustupl,a Eenlui and his supporters
are supreme IN the greater part If the
interior If !Asin Minor. British dread
nu,,:hts line the R0slorls ard british
trs.ol,s occupy Constnntin"p.e. thu.
dominating the center If events and
preventing for the time being. VI
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16

Construction If stadium sini:;r
to that In Tacoma. the only one NV
in the northwest. Is promised the N. u
tana School Vt Mines In Butte rs tho
first action following the success ..f
the proposed bond issue for the state
colleges Of Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16

Sidney Miller. register Of the state
land office. will hold an auction sale.
in Helena on April 10 when bids will
be received on several tracts In the
oil field districts Of Montana. The
auctions are held to give every appl;.
cant for leases an opportunity to bid.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-24
DIR. J. A. BIAS Veterinary Surgeon

have moved my office to the wag- on yard and have better conveniences and better hospital and have on hand full line ofv eterinary drugs. 1 have a crack shot for pen worms, needle worms and round worms in all domes- tic animals. If you are not satisfied with results, the company will refund your money. Calls answered day and night. Office phone H8-residence phone 296.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-24
IWAl. NEWS gF'FHS

Easter Booklets and Post Cards at WESTERLY DRUG STORE.
 FOR SALE-Chevrolet car.-Phone POP. Mrs S. R. Young. 24d2
 NYSIS TALCUM POWDER AND TOILET WATER-The new delight full odor.- DRUG STORE
 J. w. McKelvey arrived home yes terday from three weeks stay in St. Louis.
 WANTED = Five subscribers to The Nevada News at $1.00 per year it's worth every cent of it. Whitmans, Cranes, JohnstOns chOco- lates-Fresh supply all sizes at HES- TERLY DRUG STORE. J. R. Boyce, one Nevada's good farmers spent portion of this week | in Prescott looking after business matters.
 East Side Barber Shop, A. E. Cross proprietor. First class work, expert wormen, cleanliness and courtesy You get more for your money. Give us call and get acquainted. We know you'll come back again. 3-22dl2
 FOR SALE-A bargain in good -four room residence, six and one half acres of land in meadow. good out buildings, located at end of East Fourth street. See J. W. Autry. 23d6 I Plenty of Big Boil Rowden planting seed on hand yet. Come and get them. Let's raise better grade of cotton land build up our cotton market sec lond } none. We can do it. w. B White
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-24

Cough Drops, all makes at HES- TERLY DRUG STORE.
 FOR SALE---100 bushels good sound corn.--Welis B. Hamby. tf
 A standing army means burdensome taxation, but the American Legion, with a membership greater than any standing army figures, is an organi- zation of real red blooded Americans who stand ready at all times to take the part of an army. For they are all citizen soldiers who have seen ser vice in the late war either over there or over here.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-24

Eversharp Pencils and Leads at WESTERLY DRUG STORE.
 FOR SALE-Single Course Scholar ship in Tyler Commercial Cellegs- News office. t.
 Every fIashlight battery and sioes we sell is guaranteed and tested- HESTERLY DRUG STORE.
 "This dust is simply unbearaDle And Spring began last Sunday. Sum mer is coming and think what sae dust will be then if the streets Ms .s not oiled. Say something to "DM about it the next time you meet nl'u'
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-24
Leave your films here to be devel- oped. Good work and quick service. WESTERLY DRUG STORE.

Settings of white Orpington eggs for sale from prize winning strain, pure bred at $2.00 per setting; also several cockrels, Orpington and white Leghorn from a heavy laying strain. Call up Miss Annie Hartley, Phone 142. 3-20d2w
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05

George c. Kreinke of Leader. Sas-
katchewan, took to Regina an excep-
tionally large tooth which he discov-
cred with a number of bones in a
sand pit 20 miles from Leader. 1t is
8 inches by across the grinding sur
face, and, although the tips of the
roots are broken off, measures inches
in length. 1t weighs five pounds.
Some time ago this gigantic molar was
sent to the University of Minnesota
for inspection. which decided 1t was
one of the grinders Of mammoth, a
prehistoric elephant. we'll preserved
specimens of which have been dis
covered in the frozen soil of northern
Siberia. with the flesh. skin and hair
complete. 1t has clothing cf long,
coarse. outer hair. under which lies
a close crop of wool Of a reddish
brown color.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
No Dolls In Turkey.

The only way you can get doll in
Turkey is to make it yourself. The
"Big Sisters Club" of Armenian girls
in Harpoet decided that the little girls
in the Cripples' home of that city
must have dolls. To be sure, these
big Sisters" aren't much past the
doll age themselves-perhaps that's
why they realized the Importance of
this need. They talked the matter
over with Miss Helen Jones, Y. w.
G. A. secretary who is the leader of
their club, and decided that since
there was no better way to get the
dolls. they'd have to make them.
Made of cloth and stuffed with any
thing soft that presents itself. these
dolls may not be much like the
naughty beauties Of our American toy
shops. but the devotion of their little
crippled mothers is nevertheless as
sured. They will have the distinction.
too, of being the only ones of their
kind in Turkey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
FRECKLES AND
OVERALLS
BY H. LOUIS RAYBOLD

%. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
why don't you hunt up some Of
your old friends around town." asked
Jim's mother solicitously. This son Of
hers. just back from France, was a
very welcome visitor indeed, but, new
ertheless. presented somewhat of
problem. Now that the first warm
flush Of enthusiasm and novelty at be-
ing home was over. time was hanging
heavily on his hands and the job in
the office was not ready for him.
well. have seen about everybody"
said Jim. "Who Is left?"
How about calling on Marion Da-
Wis" suggested his mother.
"What. that little kid with red hair
and freckles, that was always holler-
ing about-thought she had voice?
Oh, no, mother! never!"
Every WE'LL" said his mother, pa
tiently. Anyway, you may have no
ticed that they have moved away from
next door. They live over the other
side of the town now-mOved just
after you left" She remembered now
that when Jim was home Marion had
been one Of the "small fry" always
tagging around the older "crowd," but
quite beneath notice, SO to speak.
"Guess I'll hike along downtown"
and Jim rose lazily, giving his mother
farewell pat on the shoulder as he
passed her to the door.
His mother looked after him loving
ly. Sometimes she hardly knew this
tall, Drowned son Of hers. A couple
Of years wearing of the trim, we'll
groomed uniform had developed in
him a taste for dress whic! had hith-
erto lain quite dormant. and he now
made an attractive figure to her eyes
in his well-fitting civilian suit, silk
socks brightly polished boots and hat
set at just the correct angle.
Downtown, Jim had stroke of luck.
Coming out Of the post office. he was
hailed by the occupant of passing
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
"WeIl," Marion Hesitated.

automobile, who turned out to be none
other than Stanley Brayton, an old
comrade-in-arms. who lived in Elm
dale, the thriving young town some
miles from Jims village.
"Hello, you JIM" called Stanley. a
broad grin on his good-looking face.
"Just the man I want. My sister is
engineering some sort of dance at the
Elmdale town hall tomorrow night.
Come along and help out. There's a
good fe.low!"
1t did not take Jim two minutes to
accept the invitation. 1t would be
pleasant break in the monotony. and
who knew but what Stanley's sister
might be quite as friendly and nioe
as her brother?
And. as matter of fact, Stanley's
sister Peggy did turn out to be pretty
and delightful enough to charm any
mans heart. But it was not to be the
heart of Jim. Somebody beat her to
that-and the somebody was no less a
person than very slim, very self
possessed young siren who sat at the
piano during intermissions and by re-
quest sang song after song. ranging
from the army lyrics to gay little love
lyrics with haunting refrains.
"Wro IS she?" said Jim, cornering
Stanley at length.
"Oh," replied that youth absent
mindedly. "some friend of Peg's-I
didn't catch her name. Some girl.
trough"
"Some girl is right" breathed Jim
eervently. "Some voice and some hair
waves of tawny gold breaking on
The white beach of her forehead"
"Good Lord" said Stanley, turning
suddenly. "Can this be my old COM
aanion of the K. p? never thought
when I heard your flow of language as
you peeled three hundred spuds that
you had such a vein of sentiment in
you!"
Under the fiimsiest of excuses, there
litter. Jim took the trolley to Elm
1aIe. and aimlessly paraded the
street hoping to meet her coming from
he library. walking In the shopping
district or watching the water fowl in
hs small civic park. Just what his
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
LOST

A1RDALE, male, tan with black sad
die hack. Liberal reward for his
return or information as to his where
uoouts. c. J. Leeger, Brentwood, ~.
j., telephone 221 Cllffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05

her, probably he himself was not sure,
but if 1t involved following her to her
house and at least ascertaining her
| address, he must he excused ON the
grounds Of being so utterly head over
heels in love as to be not quite sen.
sible!
And at that he met her in front of
his own door-and with his own moth.
erl
"You remember Marion Davis?" said
that lady, hoping Jim would see how
inevitable the meeting was and not re-
proach her for forcing that red-headed
kid with freckles"' upon him.
"Oh-er-oh, yes" stammered Jim.
II remember her. Oh, yes, l remem.
Der her!"
"What is the matter with the boy?"
thought his mother in disgust. But
aloud she said: Marion and I have
been on the same committee for the
Welfare league, and as we have some
lists to go over, she very kindly of.
fered to come up and help me.
thought you were not going to be here
to supper"
"Oh, but 1 ami" said Jim. "And
am glad to have the opportunity to
tell Miss Davis how much enjoyed
her singing recently"
Considering that Marion had avoid,
ed an introduction to Jim, it seemed
strange that Immediately after supper
was over and the lists made out, she
did not go home. Yet ten o'clock
found her popping corn in the fire.
place and listening to Jim's war sto-
ries. Jim's mother, looking on, could
not help thinking what a pity it was
that Jim was so prejudiced-and yet
he did not act as If he were really
bored to DEATH Nor did he need his
mothers hint that it would be very
nice of him to walk home with Mari
on. 1t was so late, and she lived so
far away.
Jim blessed the distance. Three
years had made great changes in "the
kid with freckles." AS they walked.
not too fast, along the winding, moon
lit country road Marion said sudden
ly: II really ought to confess, Jim,
that Stan said you wanted to meet me,
and ducked it,
fully.
"Well," Marion hesitated, ito tell
the truth, it's been some time since l
saw you. And when he said who you
were, all l could remember was "a
kind Of long-legged country boy in an
old straw hat and overalls-and you
know you went with crowd that new
err wanted the rest Of us around"
g-legged-overalls! Well, thank
heaven, he didn't look that way now.
The army, with its drills and regula-
ton uniform had changed all that.
"rll forgive YOU" he whispered gent
ly, taking her arm to help her over
rough bit of the road.
"And how did you remember me?"
she asked hopefully. Things move
swiftly these postwar days when
young people want to make up for lost
time.
"How did think of your" In the
darkness, remembering his words to
his mother, Jim blushed, then an,
swered like a gentleman: "As quite
the most adorable person I had ever
Enownw
And evidently the powers of retri-
button are like everybody else in low
ing a lover. For nothing happened.
At least nothing beyond what might
be expected when a soft hand nestles
contentedly in the crook of ones ell
bow and a pair Of beautiful lips draw
invitingly near.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05

AirpIane Picture In Church Window.
The first stained glass window de-
plotting an airpIane to he placed In q
church is now to be seen In a London
place of worship.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
New HampshIre.s First House.

The first house believed to be hHili
In New Hampshire was the post houst
at Odiornes Point. erected by Capt
John Mason In 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
WANTED
BABY CARRIAGE

win pay fair price. Address Pana-
towski, care The Palisadian, p. o. Box
Il, Palisade. N. j.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
BOWLING LEAGUE

Thursday night at Barquin's alleys
Team No. 4 defeated Team No. ) in
tho Fairbanks league for big pins, the
score being 1894 to 1774. The high
string was rolled by G. Home and
was 20l, he also getting the high to-
tai Of 5G4.
Jr,,llo,,;,,,, H. .....
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
$500 RAISED
ON RED CROSS
TAG DAY
Five Thousand Contributors
Showed Their Apprecia-
tiOn of Red Cross Work

Upwards of $500 was the result OF
the st. Johnsbury Red Cross Tag Day
on Thursday and small sums arc still
corning ir.ssH-'. ----. - ,--
I his amount represents a total OF
about 5000 tags, and that means that
Il great many people helped to make
this gift. 1t is truly a gift of appre'
cation of the people end not con-
tribution from Il few individuals.
The box from the Fairbanks Com
pany contained the generaus sum OF
500.
The Academy students under the
supervision Of Mrs. J. A. Davis gave
$2IG0.
Several young ladies had fine sue
cess on the street and about the
stores. Miss Fannie Scclcy leading
with SOB in her box.
Many words Of appreciation of the
work of the Red Cross came to the
canvaSscrS.
One feeble old lady stopped il cam
vasscr on the street and asked care
you ono of those women with the
cards with the Red Cross on them? !
want to buy one, I'm poor enough,
God knows but I want to give Il little
TO the Red Cross. | shall never forget
or be thankful enough to the Red
Cross for what they di,i for my fam