davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(ynn1-nlHA1n

Department OF the Interior. I'll
Land Office at Niles City. Mopta
December 81, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that
WILBUR IS. MILES,
cember !, 1920, made Ad. Hid. En1
Act. 12-29-1s. No. O43s11. ter
Hall, Section 81, Township SIS. RI
47-E.. M. p. Meridian, has fled n0f
OF intention to make three year pre
10 20 es'ha claim TO- the land alb
United States COMMISSIONER, at Bro1
US. montana, on the 18th day uf Il,
ruary, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Burt w. Peterson. of Broadus. NJ
Montana: Percy Crocker. OF 81
Montana: Harry Fl. Burgh, Of Mo,
head. Montana.
d31j2S G. w. MYERS reyistor
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
COALWOOD NEWS ITEMS

The good time had at the Divide
dance was duplicated at the Murray
school house last Friday night. The
basket lunches auctioned on by e.
w. Viertel brought q total of
1910. The proceeds Of this dance
with about $40 which the pupils
already have. goes toward buying
playground equipment.
L. 8. Vandiver and family are
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

LOCAL and county agents wanted
TO handle and sell the Peerless
Auto Lug; something new; first
time on the market; one cannot get
stuck In mud, sand or snow or bad
roads with q set of these Lugs on
their rear tires. Exclusive territory.
Quick sales. Good profits. Address
Peerless Manufacturing Co., No.
gil Mutual Life Building, Seattle,
Wash.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

WANT TO TRADE an Overland car
for good wagon and harness. Re-
linQuishment for sale. Claude Hop
kins. Broadus. Mont. j141m
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
! Mss1oNERs OF POWDER RIVER COUNTY, MON
! TANA IN REGULAR SESSION ON THE THIRD,
! FOURTH AND FIFTH DAYS or JANUARY, 1871
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es;s % R' s'st s Hs''h s 1921,
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F. T. WEST Clerk and Chairman
m rroceedi January 4th 1921
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The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

$50 ACRES, free rent for : years
to put in 60 acres of alfalfa ;hld
pay taxes. Inquire Belle Coleman
Hopkins, BrOadus. jl4 1mo
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

o. lunch Election
Bonds ss dPnds OF poWdss River County
Morris
nne motion was declared carried ~ ~
%o~1. mr. Wai appointed
No further on rot,on ~
Xttest: II.
F. T. WEST and Recorder Chairman
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

me
lns To DO opened Feb att
orallbii
N ''''" '''o"fheu TO meet
r. T. County, I.rba
january
eNamni
~'A ''A'"e"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

WOOD-SAWING of any description,
ard will supply wood in any
lengths. See Chas. c. Johnson at
Powder River hotel. IA
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
FARMERS AND RANCHERS
EXCHANGE COLUMN

All Advertisements in This Depart
ment Arc Strictly Cash in Advance
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
PRIZES OFFERED FOR CHAMPION OF
 WOMEN SMOKERS
Grace in Handling Weed and Feminine Appeal to. Be
 Factors i'll Award.

London, April 29.-GraCeful cigarette smoking has become so important i'll the category of milady's WlnsOme ways that connections have been organized with a prize for the woman most accom- D1ished in the art of smoking. Such a contest will be one of the main events a; the tobacco fair to be held here to- morrow.
 There are no regulations as to weight, years and previous experience Ot con- tcstants and no handiCapS will be gwen. The rules permit anything from i1ctlng ashes in dainty ways to blowing rings large enough to be considered halo by the imaginative admirer. There IS no time limit-sad-eycd blondes can langu- orouslv watch the smoke fade to their hearts delight, while vivacious brunettcs can concentrate on hand play and arm movement to prove that they can smoke and gossip at the same time without a sacrifice to either art.
 The prize will be awarded for grace, attractiveness and feminine appeal III the womans art of smoking cigarette.
 The fair smokers will use cigarettes tinned with ribbed silk, and will have a variety to select from Marks will be awarded by judges for the taste shown in selecting the shape and length Of the cigarette, which apparent Y IS very i'm portant as an indication of chlcness.
 Some contestants. Eve-like, have al- ready studied the question of the cor rect dress to wear to suit their style of smoking. Many insist that the clothes and the cigarette should harmonlze, with the result that some startling east ern and American effects may be eX- peCted.
 A tea table will figure in the contest, because the handling of a cigarette in one hand and teacup in the other offers C faculties even to those who are most accomplished. The prize will be silver cup.
 The competition offers such a wide range of possibility in the matter of cigarette cases and holders of freakish design that this, in itself, IS attracting much attention and some of the Sugges- tions already made are liable to drive mere man into the ranks of the Anti Cigarette League.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
CARE IN SELECTING GOWNS
WeII-Dressed Women Choose Gar. ments That Accentuate the Beauty
 of Their Figure.

In choosing clothes for the varied events Of the day the we'll dressed woman seeks first to obtain the lines that will accentuate the beauty of her figure.
 But if she would achieve greater in- dividuality she must consider color in it's relation to her eyes or hair To en- hance their beauty is an important consideration, for color reacts net only on the spirits of the person who favors certain shades, but it also exerts it's influence on those around.
 Each different type of coloring de mands particular shades. But if their values are once learned and appreci- ated, any woman may possess diStiRc- tiOn in her attiring The brunette pos sesSeS quite a wide number of colors from which she may make her choice.
 Care. however. should be exercised even in their selection, for the girl with brunette hair may have a lovely olive complexion or a somewhat sal low skin.
 As rule, intense and brilliant col ors are those best suited to the color ing of the brunette. Green must be avoided, otherwise a rather sickly tone pervades the complexion. Brown, too, takes away from the beauty of the face and suggests muddinesS that IS far from pleasing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
DIRECTOIRE NAME OF VESTEE
Garment Has High Collar and One Sided Jabot Effect-Egyptian
 Influence in Embroidery.

The Direct0ire, mentioned as the leading influence in spring millinery, has also given it's name to a most charming veStee. It has a high collar and a One-sided jabot effect Gnd will lend an air of distinction to any tailored costume.
 The Egyptian influence is also shown in the embroidery used to trim organ die guimpes and sets. Both the de- signs and the colors used, red, blue, green, yellow and black, recall to mind those long vanished people.
 Straight collars with cuffs to match are leaders among the lace sets while round ones are also seen. Pique, which has not been seen for several years, is coming back into use. It is shown in round collars on the Peter Pan or der and which are often embroidered ill dots.
 Little veSteeS of this material, which fasten with large pearl buttons, are excellent; heavy linen is used for this purpose, too, while combinations of pique and organdie are smart.
 Organdie is always in vogue as a neckwear fabric, and besides coming iu white is shown in many solid col ers The deep cream or ecru which was worn last season is still used and is often embroidered in Egyptian motifs.
 Heavy corded silk vestees on the order of bengaline are shown in com bination of stripes. They are cut with deep points like a mans waistcoat and are often finished around the neck opening with a bit of lace or organdie frill which gives a dainty touch.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
GIVES TIPS TO
 FUTURE BRIDES
 ON REAL HOMES
Comfort and Happiness Can Be Secured on $500 Budget,
 Declares Expert.

Don't buy a cheap hair mattress,' y warned Mrs. Elsie K. Chamberlain in her talk to hall filled with prospective brides on the subject, The Bride Who Has But $500 to Spend" given at the Home Beautiful Exposition in Boston this week.
 "A good hair mattress IS hardly pos sible on a $500 budget but silk floss one will give complete satisfaction and can be made over and renovated with out much expense A wire spring may .ake the place of the expensive box spring and an inexpensive bedroom set may be bought or separate pieces" said Mrs. Chamberlain, discussing bedroom furnishings.
 Make a plan and figure just how many rooms are to be furnished, and how much money can be spent on each one. Have simple and good things, and few at first" said the lecturer.
 "A couch is essential in the living room, and can be used to accommodate a chance overnight guest, Next to be considered are comfortable chairs. Chairs of the willow or bamboo va riety are excellent, and in the Hong kong type can be purchased for SIS each Two of these with an inexpen- sive rocker will suffice. Another requi- site is a table and the folding break fast table variety is a good one for the living room, and can be purchased for from $2O to $45 A bookcase without doors is another desirable piece, because of the decorative value the books give. Several tiers of shelves make the best bookcase For the rug buy a neutral colored plain one at a cost of $65.
 "A simple gate leg table, which can be purchased for $35, and four chairs at $12.50 each, with a small library table in place of a sideboard, and a good figured rug will furnish the dining room," said the speaker,
 This is not strictly dining room fur niture, but it is of type that can be as simulated in other parts of the house when the bride has money to buy just what she wants for her dining room.
 Nowadays most houses and apart ments furnish a stove, but table, a chair or stool and a refrigerator are necessary and can be secured at an out lay of $3O"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
MARK TWAIN'S GREAT FEAT

Mark Twain once sat in the smoking room of a steamer and listened for an hour to some remarkable stories. Then he drawled: Boys, these feats of yours that you've been telling about recall an adventure of my own in Hannibal There was a fire in Hannibal one night and Old Man HankinsOn got caught in the fourth story of the burning mouse. It looked as if he was a goner. None of the ladders was long enough to reach him. The crowd stared at one another with awed eyes. Nobody could think of anything to do.
 Then all of a sudden, boys, an idea occurred o'me. Fetch a rope!' l yelled.
 Somebody fetched a rope and with great presence of mind l flung the end of it to the old man. Tie her round your waist! 1 yelled, Old Man Han kinson did so, and pulled him down.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
THE PROOFREADER MEM
 ESIS.

"What's the matter Inquired the fore man, as he entered the sanctrun for copy and noted the editors bleeding nose, swollen forehead, puffed, red eye, and tattered, dusty coat. Fall down stairs" "No-on1y that" replied the editor, pointing his finger to paragraph in the paper before him. Its our account of the Crapley- Smith wedding. It ought to read, Miss Smiths dimpled, shining face :crmed a pleasing contrast with Mir. Crapley's strong, bold physiognomy.' But see how it is printed" And the foreman read, Miss Smiths pimpled, skinny face formed a pleasing contrast with MT. Crapley's stony, bald phys iognomy." "Crapley was just in here" continued the editor, throwing one bloodstreaked handkerchief into the waste-basket and feeling in his pockets for a clean one, and he-but just send that fool of a proofreader in here! There's fight left i'll me yet!'-Ex- CbanOP
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
RESOURCEFU.L

A navy chaplain, wishing to a1nuse as well as to instruct the sailors of his ship, arranged to give an illustrated lecture on Bible scenes and to have one of the men who owned talking machine play appropriate tunes while the pictures were being shown. The first picture repre- sented Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden and the sailor cudgeled his brains and ran through his list of tunes, but cOmd think of no music exactly appro- pirate to the scene.
 Please play up" whispered the chap lain.
 A sudden inspiration came to the sea- man, and, to the chaplain's consterna- tion and the delight of the audience, the machine ground out ''There's Only One Girl In This World For Me"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
Plain CoIors "UItra Smart" ."

Plain cOlors are announced ultra smart" black leading. Gray is running a close second. Dark blue with an ol- i've tinge is bidding for favor and is getting it. Tobacco brown with a rus set tang is distinctive in taffeta, crepe de chine and Canton crepe. Green con- tinues in popularity, in all fabrics, and for day and evening wear, and for in- door and outdoor wear. Copper hen na, tomato red, coral, old rose, pastel blues and pink are particularly domi- nant at style shows. White and cream fabrics of many WeaVes are in the market for gowns and coats
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
A CIRCULATING MEDIUM.

"Yes, sir" said the village grocer, q take the big weeklies to keep track of the worlds affairs and the big city dailies to keep posted on what is going on in this country"
 But don't you take your home paper ," asked the drummer.
 Nope"
 But you certainly ought to feel in terestcd in local affairs"
 "Oh, know everything that goes on. My wife belongs to the wOman's club and three societies, one of my daughters works in the millinery shop and the other is in the delivery window at the post office. Judge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

plaited skirt has been revived from the debutante days of Lily Langtry.
 Cashmeres are again on the counters and the bunting of yesteryear-only it is a matured fabric now, masquerad- ing under the names of fancy vOiles.
 White flannel is liked for the plaited skirts, but it's maintenance is a matter for grievous worry, except where cleaners and laundries abide in plenty and the bank account is inviOlate. AS en economical substitute, crepes, both silk and cotton and the rough cotton mixtures may be used.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
THE DECORATIVE LAMP SHADE
Unusual Method of Trimming by Use of Velvet Ribbon Instead of Con-
 VentionaI Gilt Braid

The lamp shade illustrated shows a rather unusual method of trimming by the use of velvet ribbon instead of the conventional gilt braid. The result is effective and gives striking appear ance to any lamp shade.
 To make the shade illustrated pur- chase wire frame of the size desired and the shape shown in the sketch. Decide on the color of the silk which is to cover the frame, and get piece of binding ribbon the same shade Wrap all the wires on the frame with the binding ribbon. Measure the wire frame to find the amount Of silk which will be required to cover it. The silk is seWed smooth around the lower wire of the frame and is plaited in to fit the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
. IN WOMAN'S WORLD B NIIIINIIIIIN FEMININE TOPICS III|IIINNNN E
 
PLAIT MODE HOLDS
Accordion Design Will Not Be
 Forced Out of Favor.
Dropped WaistIne, Princess Bodice and Sash Combination Has Been
 Revived.

PIaits and the one-piece dress have been condemned to die by the design CTS, but the fashionable public is buy ing and wearing both of these convent euces. For tenacity of existence plaits and One-piece dresses are actually feline.
 There is a subtle difference, how ever, in the manner of fashiOning both the plaited skirt and the one-piece dress, for the new models.
 Side and kilt paits are proper for skirts. The accordion plait simply will not be squeezed out of the limelight But firm lid has ben put down on the box plait
 The one-piece dress is cut on more graceful and less exposing lines. It is made, too, as a mere background for veritable panOramas of embroidery and of beading. By the time a sue cesSful modiste has done her cleverest to a one-piece dress of blue serge the garment stands forth a matchlesS piece of embroidery or of beading. This establishment may be of self or contrasting color.
 Quilting appears as a trimming, but is reserved rather for the satinS. It is liked best, too, on coats or wraps.
 In choosing a plated skirt the canny buyer notes that the plaited skirt that is most recherche is the skirt in which the plaits reserve their spring until they have fallen below the hip line.
 Plaits that flare from the belt out are considered too loose to be proper.
 The dropped waistline and the prin- cess bodice falling below the hips where ii meets sash and knife
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
To Protect a Cushion.

If you own a handsome cushion the colors of which are so dainty that the cushion cannot be cleaned without in- turing it, provide it with covering of plain net Even if several thick Lesses of the net are used. the trans parency of the net will allow the pat tern on the cushion to be clearly seen, and yet it will protect the cushion from becoming soiled. The net can be cleaned and replaced from time to time
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
LOCKED OUT PRINTERS
 ARE PUBLISHING PAPER

The locked out printers in Binghamp- ton, N. Y., are issuing daily paper, the Binghampton Advocate, and it is a clean, newsy sheet, carrying much local and telegraphic news, as well as a fair amount of advertising.
 The Advocate is the only paper in Binghampton employing members of the Typographical union, and indications are that 1t will soon become the foremost publication of that town.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
Corsets and Brassieres.

The corset of the hour has a low top and is made of soft materials with the minimum of honing, whether the style be back or front laced. Bras sfereS are made of all kinds of ma terial, depending upon the purpose for which they are to be worn. Like the corsets, they are made up soft with little or no bOning and one finds less shaping of models, many of the new ones being made of a straight piece of material.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
FROM HIS HEART.

A young woman of rather serious turn endeavored to involve her profes- sor in a theological discussion.
 "Professor," she said, do you not be- lieve in infant damnation?"
 "I believe in it, said the professor, "Onlv at night"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
TWISTED FACTORIES
 ON FOUR-DAY SCHEDULE

Winsted, April 29-Notice was given at the New England Knitting Company Monday, and in the underwear depart ment of the Winsted Hosiery Company that both would go on a 36 hour a week schedule at once instead of 50 hours. The working days will be the first four of each week nine hours a day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
The "Princess" Is With Us Aoafn.

There is a growing tendency for the soft, clinging lines of the Directofre period. This simplicity of line is q feature of the princess gown which HicksOn launched. It shows the ten dency toward draperieS which have for sometime lost caste among the holders of styles. How far this fnf7u- ence will go this season is yet to be determined. but it is an assured fact that the soft, clinging costume has come to stay and the lines of the priR- cess have already been adopted by fashions Smartest set
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

Wives are a good deal like children. They cry either because they want some thing they don't get or get something they don't want
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

Organize, Agitate. Educate-the slo- gan, of the A. F. of L. Can you think of a better one?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

top wire. Buy enough silk to line the shade The lining may be the same as the outside covering or a contrast ing color may be used with good effect. Thin India silk is best for making lamp shades.
 To cover the frame sew the silk to the lower edge, fitting it smoothly over the wire with no fulIness and lap the edges where the silk is joined Plait in the silk to fit the top wire, and sew it over the top wire, pulling 1t very tight from the bottom so there will be no wrinkles. Pin the plaits in place first and then sew in place Buttonhole twist is best for sewing on the silk, as it is strong. When the shade has been covered with the silk measure around the top and bottom to find out the amount of velvet rib bon required for trimming. The shade has six stripes of the velvet running from the top of the shade down to points several inches below the bot tom. Allow for these strips when buying the velvet. The velvet ribbon may be any width desired. A piece an inch and a half wide is good. The strips down the side may be wider if desired. Adjust the velvet ribbon to the shade and sew in place and then put in the lining. To sew in the lin ing turn in the edge of the silk and sew it inside the shade to the bottom wire with hen4ming stitch. Draw the lining to the top, plait it in to fit, turn in the top edge and fasten as at the bottom. Thefsix panels on the shade are decorated with silk flowers or fruit
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

SHOULD HAVE NOTIFIED HIM
 PeeVed Consumers: Whats the Idea of my gas bill being just as big as ever for last month"; was away for nearly three weeks.
 Gas Man: Gee lady! didn't know that you was away. Why didn'tcha tell a feIIa?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

Trying back prosperity with advertising putting urid of rather test They cover little lae that it is stick propaganda.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
FLOOR COVERINGS

Bullard's, 91-97 Orange St. c. Window Shade Co.,, 75-81 Orange St; Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 823
 Grand Ave-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
TIRES AND TUBES
TRUNKS AND BAGS
WALL PAPER

John Brown, Inc, 153-157 George St., corner Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

New Haven Electric So., Wholesale, Retail and Contracting, Z94-z9o Elm St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
cROCER.TES

E. Schoenberger x Sons, 615 Howard Ave-. 33o Grand Ave, 360 State St., II Shelton Ave-, 151 Dixwell Ave-, and 28 Congress Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

N. T. Bushnell Co.,, 289-295 State St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

FURS AND FUR WORK he Friend E. Brooks Co.,, 125 Church
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
RECREATION

Inquire Connecticut Co.,, Trolley Trips Savin Rock, Lighthouse, Momauguin
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

filling Rubber Co.,, 7-9-13 Church St. New Haven Rubber Store. 819 Chapel
 St. Youlhart Rubber Co.,, 4 Washington Ave.