davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23
WINE CELLARS RICH IN
LOOT FOR BURGLARS
Automobile Bandits are Reaplns Rich
Harvest in New Jersey coun.
try Homes.

New York, July 21.-Motor bandits
who specIa re IA DurgiallIih .empor
ar.ly unoccupied country homes OF the
wealthy on Long Island and IN New.
Jersey have reaped rich harvest IN
recent months from the contents OF
wine cellars. said statement made
public today by an indemnify company
Country homes protected by indem-
n.ty companies have suite, cd ioas -
agg, egat.ng $3,0O0,000 IN the last two
Yeas. il was stated, and il was est.
mated that homes not 30 insured had
experienced osses equally as great.
In the past year the burglars struck
main y for jewehy, gold and SILVER
plate and art objects" said S. H.
Foster, chief investigator Of one OF the
Indemnity companies.
Now they 20 after the costly liquor
OF the old days white not negiecting
their former OBJECTS. The liquor is
readily disposed OF and brings high
prices"
accord ng to Mr. Foster the country
homes Oh the weal,. y are to be vacat
ter mind in New York who spend,
much OF his time studying social.lntel
lgence columns to ascertain wheT
ONES Of the wea thy are to be yacat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23

full Independence and accept the
Domin on status OF Canada or South
Africa provided that there should .be
no partt7ou OF lrelsnd qad that IN.
Dublin Parliament should be su-
preme THIS proviso, however, proc
ably carries " tn it oilers to vi ter
OF special safeguards against mis-.
use. Ulster could easily acquire
lac stslas Va a p,ssince ilAe QueOec
in the Canadian confederat GU. while
being under the general turlsdiotion
Of the Dublin government Just AS
Quebec 10 under the general juris.
dtetion OF the Ottawa government
but. according to eyery indlca
ton Sir James Craig has natly re-
fused TO consider any status for
Ulster that would bring Il under q
new Dom MON government at Dub.
In. Ulster refuses to 10 the Quebec
OF Ne Dominion OF Ireland Ulster
will listen TO no proposal which sub.
ordinates its present government
created by the home rule act 10 any
other government outside OF Los,
don.
Such, probably, Is the situation
today. The extreme position taken
by lister is peculiar 10 the Ulster
Psychology, and the Ulster psycRol
oSy Is one OF those things that
make lrelsnds problem so baniigg
In the south of Ireland are nnioa-
lists Who have abandoned completely
the attitude et stobboTa recalet
trance characteristic OF Ulster. for
these southern uniouists who fought
the aatioBalisn OF Parnell. Met,st-
thy and Redmond for generation
nave come to accept the dominion
status for united not a divided
ireland as proper aud reasonable
settlement OF the ancient quarrel.
Springfield Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23
WILL PRODUCE OIL
TO CURE LEPERS
! Chaulmooara Tree From Which OIL
Is Extracted to Be Intro
duced Here.


Washington. -Introduction In the
United States OF the chaulmoogra tree
to assure permanent supply OF the
oil for the treatment of leprosy il
planned as a result OF a trip through
Siam, Burma and Assam by Prof. j.
f. Rock, formerly of the University
Of Hawaii.
Prof. Rock has just returned to
Washington after an extensive .ex-
ploration into the iungles for the De-
partment OF Agriculture's branch Of
foreign plant and seed introduction.
He brough back with him several
specimens of the tarafitogenos"
the seeds OF which have been sent to
various experiment stations of the de-
partment In Florida, Maryland and
California tor termination.
! Within eight years, it Is believed,
enough fruit will be borne from these
plants TO initiate a domestic source
OF supply of chaulmoogra oil.
With the possible exception OF a
man named Kerr, an amateur botan.
list, Prof. Rock is said to be the first
white man to invade the region Of
Siam where he obtained his speci.
mems. Nat yes OF that country for
many years had visited the tarakto.
genes forests TO obtain enough OF the
oil TO meet their domestic needs, but
they made these trips only every three
years for fear OF the beasts that in
habit the wild country.
While chau moogra oil has been used
scientifically for only a few years,
Prof. Rock says the natives OF that
part OF Asia which he visited have
been using the ccrative properties ol
| the taraktogenos tree for hundreds oil
) years. but in such crude way a, to
! be unable to derive its complete bene
fits
q ''In the Buddhist histories that date
i hack ] 900 years there is mention -
! this tree Prof. Rock pointed out
adding that the crude oil OF the tree
! was taken internally by the native,
: and the legend says II was effective.
: II was not until 1899 that the act
= i've principles OF the oil from the seeds
. OF the taraktogenos tree were isn
lated with success. This was done By
, DR.. Freder OK b Powers, now con
9 nected with the Department Of Agri
J. culture | ere. after extensive sci2ntlii,
T. experiments made in England in 1856
n had resulted in the discovery that thu
d wrong tree was being used for eA
G tracing chaulmoogra OIL.
r Application OF results obtained u
Dr. Powers research by DR.. A. l.
y Dean president OF the University o
y Hawaii, and others has led to tn
N widespread use of the OIL in lepros
4. cases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23
COPPER S VICTIM CHANGED
Called to Arrest Wlfebester, but Must
Battle With Dog


Battle With Dog
Policeman Joseph. A. Thompson. at.
tached to the East Fifty.-frst sire It
station and living in lO4 West Ninety.
ninth street, will think twice before he
again interferes in family quarrt !.
Mrs. Alexander 0ttohoeif, janitress Of
the building at 229 East Fifty third
street cal ed the police station last
night and said her husband who is
janitor there, was beating her.
When Patrolman Thompson opened
the door he came face to face with
ottohoeff and huge collie dog. Otto.
hoeff did not appear to be belligerent
but the dog sprang az the policeman,
who used his club and finally subdued
the dog, but not until he had been bad.
ly bitten in the thigh,
Ottohoeff helped Thompson to tie up
the dog, Then the policeman exhaust.
ed from the fight and his clothes torn,
found Mrs. 0ttohoeif and told her he
was ready to protect her from her hus.
band
"Oh, that's all right" said the wife.
II don't want you to arrest him now.
He has Gained down"
Policeman Thompson had his wound
cauteri2ed by DR.. Brodsky in Flower
Hospital. The dog will be examined
for rabies.--New York Herald,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23

lawlessness Is feature OF the plan
OF operation OF an organization. FUR
Their developments may soon Indicate
need OF action by the federal govern
ment. In any case the department OF
justice should promptly send agent !,
to learn the truth about the actiyi
ties OF the Ku Klux Klan.--Albany
Journal.
What Premier Lloyd George knows
he is not telling. But II Is tair to read
mis- mind in the plans he is making
for the near future. II be d d not
look for clear sailing In the Irish
question after the pre.iminaries are
disposed OF, WHAT reason would he
have for preparing Tor new under.
takiugs at Washington OF 30 great
moment as the disarmament confer
ence?.-New York World
The spectacle presented by the
Japanese Emperor In riding throua IA
the streets of Toxic without a mill.
tary escort is an impressive testi'
mony to the spread OF popular gov
ernluent In the East. The present
Emperor is the FIRST occupant OF the
throne, II seems, who ever yentured
abroad without being surrounded by
a military guard.-Brooklyn Citizen.
II has come to pass In these de-
generate days that the motorIst who
undertakes to play the part OF the
god Samaritan To men apparently ~
distress is the one who falls among
eves.-Rochester Democrat and
ChtouIc o.
TheAmerican college women have
been astonishing the natives VI Italy
with their college yells. Haven't
the wild West movies prepared
em?-Republicsn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23
The Irish Crisis

II is premature TO say that the
Irish peace negotiations have ended
in failnre. While both Sir james
Craig and Mr. DE Valera have left
London for Ireland without having
found in co operation with Premier
Lloyd George basis for q formal
peace parley, the official commu.
niQue was so wofded as TO negative
the impression that the rupture is
final. Efforts to find formula to
which all can suscribe will still be
made and, meanwhile, the leaders
NAV find the nressure Of public
opinion forcing them back into con.
terence. The con iequences OF a
complete break are bound to be SO
dismal and disastrous for all con.
cerned that one recoils from an ap.
praisal OF so extreme a situation.
There has been no public state
ment OF the terms offered by the
British government and no eIplana
ton by Mr.. De Valera OF the eonces-
slons which Sim Fein would make
for the sake OF pacific settlement.
Nor has the spokesman for Ulster
made perfectly clear the attitude he
fet Obliged to assume But II Is
not difficult to imagine with close
approximation to facts the nature OF
the obstacles that have been en-.
counrered.
The general position OF the
British government, Il may be- sur
missed. Is that II will accept any
solut on, short OF the establishment
OF AN independent republic. that
North and South Ireland may agree
upon me organization represented
by Mr.. De Valera, in consentins to
entertain proposals, probably was
prepared to yield the demand for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23
safeeraekers and cunme n.

The ra,ding squads are made up of
carefully Se,etted experts, including
safecrackers and gunner These
quads. he said. usually work on a
commission basis, turning the loot
over to representatives OF the master
mind In tn country.
one OF the favorlte methods OF dis
posing of non-alcoho ic loot Mr.
roster sad, is to rent an apartment,
furnish ii in lavish style and then
offer the contents of the apartment for
sale by newspaper advertisements,
stat ng that the owner is leaving the
city" or some similar plausible story,
Returns from loot disposed Oh III this
manner are said to be much greater
than those obtained in dealing with an
ordinary fence" for stolen property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23
SALISBURY

There will be Sunday evening
preaching service in the NJ Il. church
SALISBURY, at 7:3O o'clock, standard
time, This service will be in charge
OF the nastor of the East Arlington
NJ. Z. Church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-23
NOTICE

To the TsxDsysrs 81 the BeAaiagtoa
Gya6~a schssl Distrtstt
A Rate Bill has been placed In py
hands Tor collection as fsllews: $3.50
on the dollar on 'se Grsnd List " 1921,
hereby demand payment 81 SAID
taxes. and notify you that ! viii attend
At the Remington County SAvtaEs
Bank from O'Clock q. o.. untii J O'clock
>, ~.
There win ks a discount 81 per
ceet On sssys Tax " paid within 80
days
C. II. DEWEY. Treasurer
Bennington, VI, July Is, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
Carter County Schools Have Much In
Store For Them During 1921 Under The
Supervision OF Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis

Mrs. Kate Gait Zancis, county sup
eriutcndcnt of schools, has some very
definite plans 1hat WI be put iuto
execution during the coming year. and
if ali her plans ara realized it will
moan "a great deal toward the upbuild-
ing of the codnty schools
When assuming office last October
Mrs. Zaneis stated that she found
many things hat had been in force
in the past that did not meet with
her ideas and immediately began TO
! take steps To- eliminate everything
that she deemed Incompatible with
school work, the result has been quite
"A reorganization TO the entire school
system, and it is noted by patrons
. and school boards generally that every
innovation introduced has added TO
the efficiency OF the schools.
one Of the most important features
Of her plans for the yalr viii be the
organization of school bJaTds.
The first meeting will be held at
her office in the county court house
fTluHI, january =.
Mrs. Zancis states that sac expects
TO completely organize the county
school boards during the school year.
an dto see that the boards hold regu-
lar meetings, at which time matters
OF vital Importance to individual dis
ti1cts will be thoroughly discussed.
Other plans Of Mrs. Zincis are to
give every schSil in Carer county
sanitary conditions. insist. that each
has oiled floors, sanitary drinking foup-
tain, and saniuliy toilet compartments,
Mrs. Zanc's also proposes to COM
plete organization Of parcnt-telclers'
clubs in every district with this pur-
pose in view, as set forth in the by
laws:
I'VE. the parents and teachers Of
Carter county in order to cooperate
in the interest of child life. 10 pro-
mote higher education to encourage
moral. physical and mental develop
men. 10 makc o. every schoo! house
y community center to bring to The
people the hest and most progressive
'lought on thc events of the day. q
develop al appreciation for All tha
is beautiful ami mociical in lie. do
hereby make his the object OF the
Carer County pareut-Teachcrs' cluo,
believing That here in the schools and
The homes Of the people lies the hope
and promise OF tho republic"
Further Mrs Zancis s.ates t1at she
will o~ganizr teachers assoc a;ious.
encourage reading circles, higher sltn-
dnrds of qualifications. attend .ncc Of
@ unity and S.ajc teachers associations.
assist the work of the county home
dcnonstrG. or and the county farm
agent a. part cf the educ sional work
o. he county.
since October Mrs. Zancis has visit
ed & OF the SO sch OILS IN uae coun-
" and is keeping in close personal
touch with every phaze Of her duties.
Among ohcr things con:cmplatca
for The year Is a circulating library
for the rural schools OF the county.
Tho movement is being fostered by
several Influential ladies OF the cry
aided by Mrs. 2neis. who states Thar
there are some stricts in uhc county
hat cannot support six months
school but she feels that .hesc dis
lrlcts should not be denied the hene-
III Of books Of reference.
The plans ror the library have no;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
CHURCHES
Christian Science Society

broadway and II Street, n. W.
!rrV9ces Sunday morning at II
'iock Subject, God"
l'oiden Text: Psalms 36:7. How
|ehent is thy loving kindness, O
u therefore the children Of men
Their trust under the shadow OF
wings.
funday School 9:45 a. m.
"Wednesday evening testimonial
le,ing at O'clock.
|teadinG Room, Suite 40S Simpson
Fg, open daily from II a. m, to
p. IN. except legal holidays; sun
Fs from 2 to j. m, where the
Die and authorized Christian Sci
fe literature may be read, pur-
ised tcxcept on Sunday, or bor-
red from the lending library.
he public is cordially invited 10
end our services, and 10 use the
aiding Room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
Broadway Baptist Church
Corner c and Broadway

Corner c and Broadway
Bible School $3.50 u. III.
reaching l0:45 a. III. and 1870
IN.
Y. 7. p. T. $50 y. IN
Pastors morning theme, 4 Ret
fpect and Prospect"
Evening theme. "a New Creation
New Year"
k'his Is the first Sunday in tho
W Year A full attendance at
'nday School and each preaching
vice is requested and urged that
may maintain high standard
|cughout the year. y most cor
II welcome To visitors and stran-
is will be given.
L. l.. Davidson, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
BANK HOLIDAYS DUAING c
JANUARY ALL OVER WORLD

o,, D., t
az '.''""'''-' V'''','"''l ~, '''," ""'
P"o.' 'o.'''''S "'''." "''' '' ,''.'' ,''
:" 80
,''v7 '''' -" 'u' ,''''S' ,''''"'.' .'u ,'
."N '''.' ",
90. l',''''"l 'li.,.
''"' D.' S',,,'.'s ,s, ,,. n.,,..
,,.'; E - W , ,'','p' ~, p ''' - ,,
i,"s s,. ,''',, -, r''u ',,'' -. '"f
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-, -, ~. '''',' ,..l',',' I
-, .n 49,, -. .',,
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rn,, ''', ",', I ,. .m
-. ,,.ta
n'in n.,,.,,a, .',, a,,.'. .,.,.,- -, ,n..
c,n,,1,. .r,r,.i., -. n1 l,hi,a
l...,,.., >. at..,,',',i u ,.n,,n,
o,,,,,ai,.t. on1 ,n.,,,'I,.,o n5
0naamta - I,a 1r-,;,a1 So 10 w ",.
nr, s,.,,o .u1 ,.r,t,c,,. =, tha n.
.,i, 80 C.,,,,,.,.i' a,5 ,n n,.,,ia,
sas,.o,..
s,ad.,. t,,.,., C,..,,n ,,;,o
lr,..". pa.,. ,,,.,n.,ns a,a.,aa,,
Ia| HNH
,.,'.a,ia ,t,n,,,..nd t.l,,.,..
49, I'muar, r,,,, ,o,.,r,.
pa,..n I.n,n
v,oIn,,,1',,. f,n,o.,. r,u
Thnr,1.,. ~ r,nna,. ,,.,dn,in,
An.,,i. ra,tto sta,os rro,n ronaI.
,omohoo, 60, ,a,an,a. ~ c,,"n,h.,
Crnrrs no,,inicor rnnnh,o rsrna,,,
10 DO t,nI,,a corn,,r, oC,ts,,i,.
o+.., cnraIr,r c.,rtan,,lo IN
gory nah. NraIta ,,nvico Penn po-
'1a5 cn,tn cT,a1a, Tnri.,,. r.runno,.
E,iI,. r,,,ary n,,,i. s+otns
p,i,,.,,.f, E,,-n. c.oao. ,,,,.o.,o,.s'.
p,,n,ori., .o,.,., pnss,o ST.. TT.
rotn,o
eot,rd,, r,r,.r,. po,.o sam,
pn,c,ri. comm. C,rc.cc It,ly rr-
,,,ni, so,ie, p,sgi., sn,.ri, i.L,~ir-
la ,n ,ho I-ri,nl c,,+o.. ani,i"na
c,ndoy 1.ruo,, q.--It,i. uur,,.,
e,h,,i, r-l.r,ir,,
I,tt.,, T,nn,r,. p,,r, O., o..
pnIo,,,,a Coy,,r cyn..s G,eocc I'm.
cosisyn 0,.1, 1,,, rn,o.,,t, s,,i.,
p,ssi, en,.,ia f-trai,i,
Iycancslay JnnYa,, 1o-pe,t,
s,,.s rIl's',., C,.nr,. c,.aoo Iuaa-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
Saint Philips Episcopal Church

Corner and McLish, $. W.)
+, cond Sunday after Christmas.
'ly Communion will be celebrated
1870 and II with sermon.
Iunday School promptly at 9:4j.
Thursday, being the Epiphany, tho
~ Communion will BE- celebrated
10 q. IN
Weekday Notices: The guild will
ct On Tu.sda. in the Parish
ma at $50
|Cho Girls Tri,rdly Society viii
et on Friday 1t 4:SO ia the after
|ln.
|hc Poye' Chur VIII meet on
|ursday at d:30 The Senior Choir
|1:2e
+ W Goidon-Howes. Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02

Rrcadway ana ~
|.46-Sunday school I. L. Mason.
|,crntendcnt.
90. sermon. "l920'
Junior Christian Endc1vor
30 intermediate Christian En-
|vor.
Zoo Regular monthly meeting of
trd Of Officers,
go Senior Christian Endeavor.
30 Sermon. 1921 49,
|Iusc in charge Of Mrs. Billie
eel
|tay,ur 8. Crooks, Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02

bceu worked on. but ore under CON
sideradon, those in charge hope 10
have them mature before the end of
ano aer school year.
Mrs. Zaneis says thlt it s autici-
pltcl that several men Of wealth vii.
be called upon 10 donate the books.
but the plan unler which these viii
be laaned to the variou;, districts has
not been fully worked out.
The circulating library among rural
schools is being successfully carried
cut in many sttes and the ladies'
here who have taken the matter up
feel TINT tAerc is no good reason
why the plan would not work in Car
ter county
The program for the first school
board meeting scheduled for Friday
night is arranged in detail as fol-
lows:
Meet a, court house N county sup
crntendcnts Office. promptly at -
O'Clock.
Receive badges AMI retire in body
10 Chambc, Of Commerce banquet
hall. l5 y. a stree. northwest
Welcome Address, By toast master.
James Barron, secretary Of Chamber of
Commerce
Response 20 Welcome Address" by
school board member. Mrs. May
belle Johnson Am,rson. Milo
song. America lei by school
board clerk, G II. Davenport, Glenn.
Roll Call" answered by district
number. Mrs. Boss Cook. secretary to
county superintendent
Purpose. Of a School Bclrd Organ
izatim, Mrs KAT eGalt Zaueis. coun-
" Superintendent.
The Farmer AMI His Pr blems. ."
Frank Gates. Ardmore.
Poultry Snows in Garter County
Schools" Recs Evans. preslden7 Of
Carter County Poultry ssoc'ation.
The Years outlook in Home DEM
onstration Work" Mrs, Minnie T..
Church, home ADMINISTRATOR.
What Hope 10 Accomplish as
County Agen." j. ". simpldns. coun.
ty agent.
sanitation IN our Schools Dr
'fuc'w of \. and NJ college. sta-
watcr,
"our Opportunity as Trustees Of
Garter County schools" J.F. Bennett.
Graham
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
y Church o Christ
VI. and Fourth Ave. y. W.

nnday school 10 q. N.
reaching. II n. m: subject The
is" Communion 1850 a. m.
pccinl song service. p. m.
i h.oiing i:3O p. IN. subject. Re
t'nco.'
cncregation singing at al services.
IN Bost. Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
broadway Methodist

.undav School. $3.50 q. M: Geo.
poultcr. superintendent.
reaching II " m.
Intermediate League 6l5 p. M;
J. {. G. Hancock, leader.
cni0r League. G:ij y. m, Miss Lu-
Jones. president.
reaching 1880 y. n.
.ev. Ashley Chappell will occupy
pulp,, NJ both services. All are
,liany Invited
Ashley Chappell
Jesse c. Thomson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
First Presbyterian.

lnday School 9:+6 .. m.
eeting of Session lO:4j a. m.
lornlng Worship, 1890 O. IN.
ln!or Endeavor. $500 y. m.
hr!stian Endeavor. $3.50 y. m,
venlng worship. 1880 y. m.
mas. {. Weith. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02

|unday school. 10 q. IN.
|crmcn. u q. m.
|uung Peoples Meeting. 8 p. M
rmpn, p. M.
|pcrial music.
l.. Aycrett. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02

Pronounced activity throughout the
south is noted in industrial. nuni-
einoi and general building develop
mcnts in The weekly summary of in
.du'rial progress PUBLISHED by he
Manufacturers Record. Plans have
been announced for rebuilding mmc.
aiately 4 shpbuilding plant at New
orleans, La, recently destroyed by
fine at a loss of $1,000. 900. Port Ar
thur Texas, has rVted $s,OOo,O0O in
bonds FOR development and improve
mcnt of the city's water SUPPLY. Large
extensions to oil pipe line facilities
will be made in Louisiana by eastern oil
interests following plans now being
made. One of the most modern cotton
mills in the country has begun opera.
tion az san Antonio. Texas. \. $40.
100000 export corporation has been
organized to supplement- the recently
orcanizel $4,000 0o0 international
banking company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02

Washinston.-Re Representative Almon
charges that United States farmers
have bccu robbed by chilean nitrate
trust.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02

ARMY AND NAVY STORE
.ORCED TO VACATE, $4,000
hex OF ARMY GOODS. MUST
'NRIFlCE BY JAN. ). 80 W. MAIN
fu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02

ming activities continue good. Al
noke. Va, n coal company Gas
A organized with capital OF
90 600. At Chrisiiansburg. Va,
mining company has been incor-
tied with a capital Of 100000 while
|Lynchburg a coal company has
/, formed with a capital Of $500, 900.
Cucl company has been organized
Limestone county. Texas. FOR de-
pmcnt OF iignre fields with a cap.
OF ss.ooc,ooo.
eveland. ohio.--Jodee William II.
cannon. OF the municipal court,
ca charge of second degree mur-
for death OF Harold {. Kasy.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

began to get mad and determined to
take a shot anyway. He would not
shoot the deer standing so he pulled
his hat off, began waving it and
shouting and ran forward. Sud-
denly, with no apparent reason, he
was knocked backward. Getting up,
dazed, he found he was close up to
what appeared to be a mountain of
crystal that was so clear he could
see right through it. The deer was
grazing on the other side, possibly
a mile away. Bridger examined the
mountain and found it was one
huge diamond.
Zone of the party inquired why
he was guiding parties of pilgrims
in the wilderness when he could
chip off pieces of the diamond and
be wealthy. Bridger replied that
he had no diamond to cut chunks
off with and nothing else he had
was hard enough. He said he had
to leave that Diamond mountain
just where he found it.
Zone of the men from the states
who was in the party started to tell
a story about a buffalo he had kill
ed a long way off, when Bridger