davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
FINANCES N 5000 CONDITION
AS COMPARED TO OTHER COUNTIES

ers. The figures are taken from the
annual reports Ct the counties for the
year 1920. No explanation or analysis
of the different columns of figures are
necessary fer they speak for them
selves Read them:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

The idaho and Oregon woclgrowers
will store the 1891 crop, which should
help boost prices in case a tariff shuts
out foreign wool
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

That Powder River county is in bet
seventh class county within Montana,
Is disclosed in the tabulated compari-
son of the counties compiled by the
Examiner for the benefit Of its read
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

USED MACHINES 1915 Saxon Delivery Body 1916 Dodge TO1ring 1916 Rec Runabout 1917 Rec Touring 1915 Buick Touring 1920 Scripps Booth RunabOut 1920 Oakland Sedan 1920 Hupmobile Touring In good condition and at reason able prices. Terms if desired.
 c. V. PENDLEToN, 45 Broadway. Service Station, Lake sL HUPMoBILE AGENCY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

HAVE your tires ittreaded. look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co.,, 93 W. Main St, feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
KALEIDOSCOPE

Some tribes in the Sahara desert hAys slave farms.
 A cubic foot of air weighs q little lea than an ounce
 The COW of the water buffalo gives ex- ceptionally rich milk.
 Japanese farms average two and one half acres to the family.
 Flour sDrinkled on burning oil vii immediately extinguish it.
 The ermine Is the only weasel whics becomes white in winter.
 Milkweed has for ages been kn0wT for it's medicinal qualities
 The rainfall around the Caspian ses is only ten inches a year.
 Intense light from the sun in Persit Is the cause of much blindness.
 The trackless trolley is very popular with the natives of Shanghai
 A nut which grows in the orisa9 k filled with a sticky yarniHh.
 Most birds eat more than twice theiI own weight of food every day.
 Rice paper is not made from rice but from the membrane of the breadfruft tree~
 The first river tunnel constructed in America was completed in Chicago in 1908.
 Shelley wrote the Revolt of Islam lAing in the bottom of a boat the Thames river.
 France has a minister for physical ed- ucation and sport, and he has se2a in the cabinet.
 The total value of the table and bed linen in Buckingham palace is estimated at sss,0oO.
 Tests have shown tizi so-called blind fishes living in caves. can be taught to see by the introduction Of light.
 The little country of Belgium has been the scene of more important battles than any other country In the world.
 At one time in England beaver hats were compulsory. and makers were pro- hibited from using any other material Goods made for export 10 China should not be wrapped in white or blue papers for they are the mourning colors Of the Chinese.
 John Stuart Mil the famous English | philosopher. began to learn Greek when he was three and could read Latin and Greek easily at eight. Temperance laws recently passed in Uruguay are designed to make that country totally dry by 1895. when the nation will celebrate its centenary. | About thirty-nine pounds of meat lood a year is consumed by human beings. | taking the average of the entire world | but in America and England the ave- rage individual consumption s neaxly four times that amount
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
HuMOR OF HE DAY

''well anyway. you can't say that Maud isn't economical She has used the same candles on her birthday cakt for six years."-Exchange
 Tim: "A pretty girl Is like a melody
 Jim: "Yee, I saw one the other nigh that looked pretty sharpG and she knocked me fiat. 20 I sent her note"
 Tim: What did she sayg"
 Jim: "oh. she told me not to play around California Pelican.
 'arhey say that radium is constantly giving of particles of itself. yet l. neve; gets any less"
 Gosh, That's the kind of stuff for . bank roli."-BostoA 1ranscript
 Phil: Gosh. there's so many rats i- our house that you can hardly val around the kitchen~
 Bin: why don't you buy some rzi biscuit7'
 Phil: If they don't like what we got 10 eat around the house I haven't time to bother with them.'-New York Sun.
 The doctors little six-year-old was entertaining the caller. a new neighbor. until her mother appeared. and was chat. ting away at a great rate. Presently the caller asked something about tha little ones grandmother.
 Why didn't you know?' cried the child.
 Know what. dearT'
 Why. grandma Is dead and grandps Is dead and Aunt Alice Is dead-znd most all papa's patients Is dead. too."- Exchange
 Aren't you going to see the play out7-
 Nav. Too many women weeping
 Come back tonight m give you . rain eck'-Detroit Times.
 Two dusky members of the A E. F. stepped of the gangpiank together.
 Was yo' all bothered wid dat mal-de. ! muie7" inquired one. Deed ah was" replied the other 'iSht am glad to git back on terro cotta again l-American Legion Weekly. l 'who Is the prosperous looking man 7 During and immediately after the wal !: he was one of our leading prohteerE." ! And nowT" l "He specializes in constructive critic 1 ism Age-HeTald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

JUNE soNC. June and roses. cv'ry petal Bathed in sunshine and exisaNr- Scents to nut the strong on ncttl Spice deliXirs for the ailinE. No time for prosaic things, Yet how We would miss our ncgr. When the summer solstiee brings June-snd roses. June and roEes. crimson. yellow. Pink and miracles Of NhitenesE. Each more lovely than ltE feiiow. Each Il sweeter 5Dhere of b-iEhtncHsi Walls are bui,ded all for naught
 When my grarde.l's book unclosef And the year at urine has brought June and roses.
 Edward W Barnard. in Leslie'E.
 IF YOU WE'RE HERE. 1T all tke birds should cease to sing. And skies no more were blue. 1T ocean ceased to kiss the land. And all weer gone but you If ail the moonlight in ihc vale, The scent of new-mown hay, The fragrance of a myriad fUNr-a Shouid vanish quite away Yet you were here and r could re The sunshine in your face, Just that alone and your dear smile Would i'll each vacant place. Oh let me hear your witchinE volce Oh let me feel your kiss Who would not give "a wcrld away For such a need of hl.se. --Richard Herbert Gesner. in Boston
 TranEcfipt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
A Bulletic Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
POETRY
eIIEWFTD,

FiLk WEED. Lighter than dandeliun downl -. llasiieGe tfOm the white moth NlrE Out of the gates of brambie-town, The silkweed goes a-gypsyins. Too fair to ny in autumn's rout, All winter in the sheath it lay. But now. when spring iB pushing GU The zephyr call, Away awayf Through mulleln. brsmble. brake and
 fern.
 Up from their cradls-sprlng they'n eT. Beyond the boundary wall to turn And voyage through the frien&y Gkg. Softly, as if instrinct with thought. They float and drift. delay and turn; And ore avoids and one is caught Between an oak-leaf and a fern. And one holds by an airy line
 The spider drew from tree to tree; And fl the web is light and fine Iris not so light and fine as he, And one goes questing up inc wal As if to find door: and then. As if he did not care at all,
 Goes over and adgwn the glen. And all In airiest fashion fare
 Adventurlhg. as if, indeed. 'Twefe not SO grave a thing 10 bes. The burden of a seed. Philip Henry Savage. in Indianapolis
 News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HIGH TEST gasoline for plumbers use safety oil for incubators and heaters 1; NoXall polish for autos and other acces- sories; Mobile oils of all grades. Jona- than Smith,. Dealer in Oils and Gasoline, 90 Town St. Tel SIS. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or 1S25-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane. dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t
FOR SALE

! FOR SALE
 .--.-----.- -- .- --..-------,---------l
 FOR sALE-Hodse dresses. ss per dozen; write for catalogue; sample sent c. 0. D. for $1 Economy Sales Co, Bos- ton, Mass je4d
 FOR SALE = One-horse Sateley corn '17Ss-3. je4d
 FOR SALE-De Laval separator, bug gy, harness c1urn and other farming and carpenters tools. M Cohen, 14 North Thames St., second floor. Norwich, Conn.
 je4d
 DAHLIA plants soc dozen scarlet sage soc dozen, postpaid, with circular Make Your Garden Pay One Dollar Per Square Foot" John Grubb, Churchville. Pa. je4d
 YOU WILL buy this nice little six-room home with 3-4 acre land, apples, pears, cherries and flowers, when you see it; troll ley at door, city water, steam heat; price you can afford. Apply to Bill < Coates, Room S12, Thayer Bldg. 5e2ThSTu
 FOR SALE@Afodern eIght-room colo niai house, With own water system, bath room, steam heat, and garden, in village of North Stonington. near trolley, Hib- berd R.. Norman, Norwich, Conn.
 apr2SThSTu
 FOR sALE-Fine poultry farm within city limit, acres of land large patch of Asparagus, 60 young fruit trees, T-room house, with all modern improvements, henhou5es, 1 barn for COWS. large gar age, COW, 25 chickens, 1 swine, ton hay, land planted with oats and cloveri price $4,50O. Call after o'clock and see property at 157 Maple St.. or Phone 595-5. je3d
 FOR sAlE-Two pairs of oxen. Chauncey c. Pendleton. Tel 1S52-2.
 je3d
 FARM for sale ; consists of 80 acres, with plenty of woodland, fruit trees, rasp- berry and strawberry beds, all buildings in fair condition, located in Ledyard {; price very reasonable. John Plopa, k. K D. No. $, Ledyard, Conn. je3d FOR sALE-New rniIch COW. Y. A. Bailey, Salem Turnpike. je3d
 FOR sAIE-Old established harness shop; good line of customers; an ex- cellent chance for anyone to step right into good paying established business i; price reasonable Full particulars, Stephen D. Watson q. Co., 49 Westminster St., Providence. R. I. jeSd FOR sALF-one pony. cart and har- | ness and saddle. Can be seen at Uncas- vile. Catherine Hamilton. Tel. 1S72-3. je3d
 FOR SALE-One Holstein COW. two registered Ayrshire bull calves. G. A Bullard. Tel. 1O76-4. je2d
 FOR SALE-Carload of Vermont COWS. l James H. Hyde, North Franklin. Tel. 30 1 Lebanon. je1d
 FOR SALE-Several cows, recently 1 freshened also a pure Guernsey bull calf. Emerson Perkins. Hanover. Phone 1S44-3. may30d
 FOR SALE-Antique furniture, Satur- 1 day and Monday. Mrs. Bixby. Windham l Green, Windham Center. may2Sd FOR SALE-Ice cream, wholesale and l retail; delivered to all parts of city. Peter Costandi, 112 Franklin St. may12d
 FOR SALE-Hard wood. S1O per cord, stove lengths. Phone 1099-2. c. s. l Brown, Yantic apr13d STOP in to See us; we carry every l thing in the line of secondhand furni- tere, stoves. etc New London Salesroom i lG Water St., Norwich. Phone 1703-2. 1 mara
 FARMS For sale Write for bulletin | Racine's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

thereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication.
 Attest: CHARLES H. HAYNES, A Sheriff of the City of Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

FORD OWNERS-Have your magneto recharged in the car while you wait hard starting and weak lights remeded. Nor wich Welding Co.,. 31 Chestnut St Phone 214. feb22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

FOR sALE-Old established harness shop; good line of customers; an eX- cellent chance for anyone to step right into a good paying established business i; price reasonable Full particulars, Stephen D. Watson Co., 49 Westminster St., Providence. R. I. jeSd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
High Degree
Received By
Masons Here

The Master Mason's degree was
last night conferred on Salem
lodge NO. 4 A. +. & a. M. by the
crack Portland police team, head
ed by Chief of Police Jenkins.
More than go Portlanders attend
ed the ceremonies at which about
400 persons were present.
The elaborate work, put on by
police fro mthe various Portland
lodges, was said to be unique In
every detail. About rs per cent
of Portland's police officers are
Masons. Constant practice has
made the police team one OF the
most efficient in the state.
Following the formal ceremon-
les. a banquet which had been
prepared by wives OF local Ma
sons was served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Is
Ruined; Starts
Suit for $4OO

Alleging that his reputation
was injured and his good name
shocked and humiliated when he
was brought before Judge Unruh,
Justice Of the peace, on warrant
sworn out for his arrest, charging
him with having stolen a sack
of potatoes on May 10, Ray Clark
has filed suit in the circuit court
to obtain $500 damages and SIS
attorneys fees, from n. Nichols
who caused his arrest.
Besides being arrested for steal
ing the spuds, Clark claims that
the constable Of Marion county
searched his premises for garden
tools. which Nichols claimed he
had also stolen. The plaintiff fur
ther states that the officer fall
ed TO find either the spuds or the
tools and that on motion OF the
district attorney the case was
dismissed on May IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
OF
S.H.S. AreIn
State Finals

Corvallis and Grants Pass de-
baters were laid to rest yesterday
by the Salem high school debate
teams at Eugene. and the locals
will this afternoon argue against
Epxeue and Corvallis for the de-
hate championship Of the state.
Yesterday afternoon the Salem
affirmative team won a unanimous
victory from the Grants Pass neg
alive. and salem's negative defeat
ed the CorCvallis affirmative oy q
? 40 / decision. This afternoon
the salem negative will again meet
the Corvallis affirmative, and the
local affirmative team will meet
nm with Eugene's negative.
Ralph Emmons, second speaker
an salem's negative. was unable to
enter the eliminates, took ms
Mace with the team yesterday In
the semi-finals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
|olk Is
900
\ Commissioners
figures Also Show
Levy Is
Beyond Limit

brse Oregon counties, all ad-
kInz, have exceeded the consti-
IDnal limitation in their tax
rs ibis year on the face OF fig
complied by the state tax
Emissions office here. THESE
Auties are Marion, whose appar-
excess amounts to $33,342;
rssmas, with an apparent ex-
Of s2S,6SO.37, and Polk, with
spDarent excess over the 6 per
IN limit amounting to $10,-
MIS-
La excess of approximately
1Ss.OOO was discovered in the
.nn county levy also but this dis
AVgy was made before collection
taxes was started enabling the
sessor to hold up and extend the
d eliminating the excess
hount.
4 ID the other three counties a re-
BIZ d the excess to the. various
zpsyers may be necessary should
Oessdings be started against the
llsstiOu Of the excess.
+ MariOn's total tax levy, the fig
be- in the office of the state tax
Smnissioner show, is 81, ,0S1,-
'6e1O, whereas under the 6 per
ent limitations the legal amount
be levied, according to the tax
RmmiSsiOner's figures, is $1,048,-
lslo. In Clackamas county the
~ totals ss26,Q35.94 with
RS,ss757 as the legal limit and
Polk county the levy totals
HeS,lll40, whereas the constitu-
'unal limit is $3s7,S5O.22.
Responsibility for these appar.
i excess levies does not rest al
pgether on the county court
fenbers Of the tax department
allain. The practice of assessors
extending the taxes on the rolls
even mills or tenth of a mill il
Fany cases makes for a result il
l'ess Of the actual authorization
ha this practice may account fel
least o portion of the excess
MOUNTS indicated in the figure
these three counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
UtObinn Isle Held
10 K. By Investors;
other Buyers Found

en- by the two Yakima residents,
against Mrs. Harper.
In their suits against Mrs. Har-
per, w. l.. Snearer and Sam Pat
terson of Yakima, declared that
the island of which they had been
informed was of rather chimeri7'
cal nature. 1t was anything but a
paradise, they alleged, and stated
in addition that MRS. Harper did
not have and could not give clear
title to the property"
Suits Are Pending.
Local investors expressed the
belief. today that the Associated
Press had carried erroneous fig
ures. BY the Associated Press
Mrs. Harper was quoted as saying
that about $4,000 acres of the land
were sold to Yakima valley resi-
dents at cost Of about $4,000.
Shearer and Patterson, in the
suit they brought, asked that Mrs.
Harper return to them $448 and
$500 which they had paid down
for their propertie S and cancel
their notes for s1400 and $3Ss7,
deposited in Toppenish bank. A
number of Yakima residents are
now on the property, 1t Was stated,
and other suits are pending.
Hay Held Plentiful.
Salem men who were approach
ed as potential investors, but did
not buy, claim they were told that
the island would yield as high al
80 tons of hay to the acre, tha'
oysters would be picked off of tree
which dipped their branches int
the surf, that there were only
few tracts left and that they woul'
have to hurry Of they wished Il
buy. In few years, it was point
ed out, the investors would be Of
"easy street" Pictures showing
natives gathering fruit from tn
trees, were shown to Salem resi-
dents.
The island is said to be locate
off the mainland of Mexico, net.
the mouth OF the Gulf of CalifoI
| mia. 1t is said to have a perfec
climate and to be wonderfully ric
in resources. ..-.
Mrs. Harper. the "island queen
: is said to be highly intelligen
and of type to inspire confidenc
: She was in Salem but short tim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
food Short In
Saeaa; Further
Rioting Feared

.aon' Nay 2O.-The food
-. .s' in Upper siiesia has
-. I crisis of a magnitude
s.s-ssa go likely to cause further
asri-' unless it is relieved
raS;.. &c. according to advices
is,ss,,sso oiiieial circles here. In
q. NJ ss are proceeding among
= 2 \. 2 relieve the situation be
6s,'1 II Rssiing Of the supreme
- vhieh to take M + tbs h ssss 81 !
i1sstioa. eAe 81
ss,.so : sonsidered possible ths,
esi,iious win be made '"ta =
szt-... hat the payment Of the =
i1s.saia a. II Upper siiesis. bsls y 'a5 NJ
: 80 '..s.ai Of German interest," : Z
49, tunds into thar dis.
g. .ss1a Immediately in =
-ailiae conditions there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

jersey City, N. j., May 20
Giuseppe De Filippo, charged with
conspiracy to destroy the United
states assay office in New York in
connection with the Wall street
explosion last September, today
was held without bail tor a hear
ing May &c BY United States Com
missioner Charles +. Hendriek-
SON..
De FiIippo. who was Identified
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Funds Now
Are$75OOO
ForHospital
S45,O 900 Mark Reached
In Pledge; Remand
er Held In Bonds and
Real Property

With approximately $4,000 Of
which $4,000 has heen pledged
by the people of Salem and the
balance in property and bonds,
there is nothing to prevenl the
Salem Hospital association in COM
summating their plans by the
first of July to erect the new
building, according to a state
ment made by Henry w. Meyers,
manager of building operations,
and who has been handling the
pledges in the recent campaign.
Before starting the campaign
the association resolved that 1t
must have at least $45,00O pledg-
ed by the people Of Salem before
building could be commenced.
This mark was reached last night
at a late hour when friends OF
lMr. Meyers came to his support.
The cost OF the whole unit will
probably be about $1VO,oOV' Du'
| the money now pledged ana th'
holdings OF the association thi'
lentire amount is assured.
Now is the time for all wh'
lare interested in the future OF sa
lem TO add their bit to the amoun
lrequired and to boost for a bette
land bigger hospital. For one o
the best assets Of city is an VI
to date hospital" said Mr.. Meyer
this morning.
"The need Of a modern hospit
al has been apparent for year
land Increased demand mean
that the people Of this commu
nifty now have the opportunity I
back up an assured fact"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
R'ndredsPay
Last Respects
ToDead Jurist

Washington. May 2O.-scores of
Alsa0s Of the jurist, numbering
-.y high officials, but repre-
-1us tne humber walks of life
sell, called today at the home
y 4s late Chief Justice White to
y 'Aeir respects, and messages
ssaoolsnee continued to be re-
'sO nom all parts Of the coun-
9 and abroad.
~. = luneral Of the late supreme
- ~ ! mead, which will be held
\ ps-., me residence tomorrow
y a'ins will be marked by gimpli-
1 ,,,'..' 'SOsernnent activities in the
wa will cease for the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

Formal presentation OF the
gift to Nine. Currie who came 10
this country expressly to receive
it, was made at the white house
at a ceremony attended by high
officials of the government ana
by a committee of those respon-
sible for raising the purchase
fund of 100000. The radium
will be used to continue research
work for prevention of disease.
Praised as Leader
President Harding paid tribute
to the personal attainments Oh
the distinguished visitor, to the
spirit of womanhood typified oy
her. and to the national tradl-
tions which lie behind her ma
tive Poland and her adopted
country, the French republic
I'VE greet you as foremost
among scientists in the age oi
science, as leader among women
in the generation which sees Wo'
man come tardily intoher own
said the president.
I'VE greet you as an exempial
of liberty's victories in the gen
Grafton wherein liberty has woi
iher crown Of glory. In doini
honor to you we testify anew ou
pride IN the ancient friendship
which have bound us to both tn
country OF your adoption AM
that Of your nativity.
at has been your fortune
Nine. Curie. to accomplish =
immortal work for humanity w
bring to you the need of mono
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Balls Denied To
Alleged Driver OF
NY. death Cart"

yesterday by five persons as the
driver Of the wagon Of explosives
believed to have caused the dis
aster, was formally given into Gus
tody Of the federal authorities to-
day.
Asked by Commissioner Hen
erickson II he desired 10 make a
statement. De Filippo said.
Il know nothing Of II. 1 never
heard Of the explosion. 1 don't
known where Wall street Is +"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
BootIeggers Raid Private
Stocks to Fulfill Contracts

Windsor, Ont, May 20.-Boot-
ieggers, who coztraeted TO supply
runners in Detroit, with whiskey
have been so hard pressed for sup
plies since the law against i'm
portation OF liquor from Quebec
went into effect that they have re-
sorted 70 organized raids on liz.
uor stocks In private homes here
police department officials de
clared today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Bay Passenger
Train CoIEdes
With Freight

Eugene, Or, May z0.-Passen-
ger train 5O2 on the Coos Bay line
OF the Southern Pacific eollided
with a freight train in the yards
here at $50 this morning. c. J..
Griffith. mail clerk-was reported
seriously injured and several Pas
sengers were shaken up and
bruised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

which is due to prominence IN
science, scholarship, research and
bumanitarianism. But with it all
we bring you more. We lay at
YOUR feet the. testimony of that
love which all the generations oil
men have been wont to bestow
unon the noble woman, the un-
selfish wife, the devoted mother
Cites Own Theory
"a number Of years ago a READ
ar of one of your earlier WORKS
on radioactive substances noted
the observation that there was
mrch divergence Of opinion as te
wbetber the energy Of radio-act'
I've substances is created witnii
.hose substances themselves OF
,s gathered to them from outside
sources and then diffused from
them. The question suggested al
answer which is doubtless hope
Iessly unscientific. 1 have hks'
70 believe in analogy between tn
sniritual and the physical work.
have been very sure that tha
which may call the radio-actiy
soul. or spirit. or intellect-eal
a what you choose-must hrs
gather to itself, from its sur
Toundings, the power that 1t al
terward radiates in benefieenc
70 those near it. I believe it is tn
sum of many inspirations porn
] in on great souls, which enable
them to warm. to scintillate'
radiate. to illumins and ser'
those about them"