davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
FARM LANDS FOR SALE


BUY LAND IN THE SURE CROP BELT
of the Sunny South at from $25 to $50
$1,000 per acre yearly. No irrigation, no
floods, no destructive storms; cool sum-
mers mild winters, close to leading mar
kets. Act quickly. Limited amount of
land left. Liberal terms to responsible
parties. Address 232 Lathrop Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
LAND has been our middle name for 20
years. If you want to buy or sell let us
know your requirements. Watson Land
Co. 311h Central Avenue, Great Falls.
CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to IS miles N. E. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain. vege-
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin.
Ing free range; SO to $50 acre; 10 years
time; per cent interest: free lumber.
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER co.
ELK. WASHINGTON
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
The WORLD

Constantineple-The last of the
Greek soldiers left Thrace a few
days ago. ...
New York-0ne man was killed
and five persons were seriously in
jured when q five story factory build
ing collapsed in Brooklyn.
Washington - General business
conditions throughout the west are
very much improved over year ago,
according to Eugene Meyer, manag-
ing director Of the war finance cor
poration.
Grand Forks-The state of North
Dakota, which has gone into the
flour and elevator business on its
own hook, opened up its $2,500,000
mill here few days ago.
San Francisco-About 1000 spec
tators were permitted to attend an
outdoor initiation of the Ku Klux
Khan in the Contra Costa county hills
one night recently.
Casper-The Teapot Dome and
surrounding territory has proven an
oil bearing district by the bringing
In Of q Wall creek producer with q
flow of approximately 5000 barrels
per day.
Philadelphia-W. w. sterrett. an
expert accountant Of Devon, who,
with his wife. was poisoned by q
piece of cake mailed to their home,
IL dead. Mrs. Sterrett was reported
in q critical condition and attending
physicians hold little hope for her
recovery.
Joplin, Mo.-One person is dead
six are in hospital and several are
missing as result of tornado
which struck in two parts of Webb
City, several miles northeast of here
recently.
Washington-The new grain fut.
ures law, giving the secretary Of az.
riculture authority over the manner
in which grain Is bought and sold and
future contracts made upon the prin.
cipal grain exchanges of the country,
Is in effect.
Los Angelica man believed to
be First Sergt. Charles o. Sorgels, on
furlough from Camp Harry ]. Jones
Douglas, Ariz., either jumped or fell
to his death here from the window
of his room on the third floor of Q
hotel.
Honolulu-Lieut. Thomas v. Hines
and Sergt. Ross Owens, sixth pursuit
squadron, Luke field, were killed
and Capt. T. w. Allen and Lieut.. A.
F. Hebbard, Schofield barracks. were
injured when two army airplanes col.
lided.
Burke, Ida.-Michael e. WEIGH
superintendent of the Hercules mine
was killed here q few days ago while
coming to the surface in the cage
alone. It is thought a piece Of fall.
ing rock struck him ON the head.
Roseburg, Orc. - Mrs. Mearl<
Brumfield. widow of the dentist who
was convicted OF the murder Of Den.
mis- Russell. was married to Howard
Mozena Of Portland 10 days after he'll
husband had committed suicide II
the Oregon penitentiary.
New Yoek-Two murders, one oi
young woman who was lured to the
roof Of an office building, police b.
ueve, and then hurled to her death
and the other Of . man whose body
was found. bullet-riddled and wrap
ped In . burlap bag and left in the
gutter in front Of st. Paul's Lutheran
church. are being Investigated.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

Observation-Disclosures generally
throughout the United States has
been better for the last month than
at any time during the past two
ears. More factories are busy, more
workmen employed today than at any
time since the Industrial depression
began. More goods are being pro-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

RURAL SCHOOL DESKS
RURAL SCHOOLS save first cost and re-
placement costs in buying our adjustable
seats. illustrated literature on request.
Reed Rotary Seat Co., Missoula, Mont.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
"Cascarets" l0C
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
Clean your bowels! Feel fine!

Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick. di13y, upset.
when your head IL dull or aching. or
your stomach 10 sour or gassy, Just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No gripping - incest
laxative-cathartic on earth for grown
ups and children. 10c box. Taste
like candy.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
.BOWLES TELLS
STORY OF OIL
OPERATOR SAYS MONTANA Is
WHERE OKLAHOMA WAS 20
YEARS AGO.

Montana Has Gotten Into Two NIL.
lion Barrel Glass in Six Years. Feat
That Took 10 Years for Wyoming;
Montana Should Double Production
Next Year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

reasonable taxation and state encour-
agement Of new capital coming into a
No windustry and brought out the
fact that Great Falls has an oppo-
tunity equal to that of Tulsa 20 years
ago. when its enterprising men went
out and attracted to that city a CEN
traltzation o foil producing activi-
ties.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

London-Stanley Baldwin, new
chancellor of the exchequer, in his
duty of the British government was
to pay its debt to the United States.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

Butte-Anaconda Copper stock has
dropped nine points during the past
week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12

attentatively. Such is the production
of Fashions for Men" as presented
with the astute o. P. Heggie in the
title role. In this gay comedy of
human frailty and consuming appurt-
enances of life, another very recent
luminary Of the stage appears. But a
few weeks ago, Helen Gahagan, was
unknown to us. Yet with her appear
ance in an unheralded play, and very
bad play as it is remembered, she set a
determined claim on the affections of
theater-goers. Through Molnar, we
have more of the Hungarian whimsy
as suggested in "Lilliom" but without
the acrid philosophy propounded in
that success. This play will probably
be more successful with more people
than the other, and the original de-
voices will be able to read in what
they insist Molnar stands for in what
ever he writes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12
AND WIFE SENT
TO JAIL FOR TEN DAYS.

Covington. - Jail sentences OF ten
days each weer imposed in the police
court in the case OF Clarence Reid and
Mrs. Irene Reid, husband and wife, on
a charge OF disorderly conduct. The
couple visited police headquarters and
told their troubles TO Lieutenant Pick
eto who ordered them to go home. A
few minutes later the police were
called TO the Reid home. Mrs. Reid
said that her husband struck her. After
sentence had been imposed the wife
invited her husband TO her cell, lie
declined.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12

at his home in Nancy, France, and
have found that "auto-suggestion" is
a very real thing when it can remove
pain and sickness. M. Coue insists
that he doesn't cure anyone-he just
shows them how to cure themselves,
teaching them self-healing through the
use Of the unconscious mind. That is
why he refuses to take any personal
remuneration for his work. Among
New Workers interested in his work
are Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Miss Elsie
De Wolfe, Judge f. d. Wells, Mrs. II.
b. Duryea, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
Stowe. He will remain in this country
for only two weeks.
Ny
We depart sometimes from the
standards of those stera ,freedom-lov-
ing people who founded our country
and our government, but | believe we
do appreciate the matter all. A coll
lection of autographs, letters and por-
traits of the signers of the Declaration
Of Independence, was sold at auction
here the other night for $19,750.
Ny
All my life, I've heard that woman
mustn't be too clever or at least
mustn't seem to be clever-or else no
ma nwould seek her hand and heart in
marriage. And here comes Julius
Berman, Of Brooklyn-that borough of
homes-and asks for annulment of his
marriage because he says his wife
can't do arithmetic! It. all wrong.
Nobody knows how TO act IL men up
set traditions that way. There was a
practical motive in his objection. He
says that because she couldn't add, she
couldn't conduct tie financial affairs
OF n household. Mrs. Bcrman proved
that she did after all, have some idea
of figures, by asking substantial all
mony and counsel fees. pending the
outcome OF the suit.
Ny
When so penetrating a thinker and
adept writer as Fereno Molnar takes
so absorbing a subject as neckties and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12
Ne;WiYor:k:.
Letter
Price

New York. The gallery gods are
coming back. For season after season,
their departure from our thcaters has
been bemoaned. Actors declared the
best OF their inspiration was gone,
without these articulate and enthusi-
astic factors in the audiences. Plans
are at last under way to restore the
old joys of the seats at the top of the
house, from which they can applaud or
hiss to their hearts content. Albert
Sullivan, a retired actor, has an
unced that he is busy forming the
Peanut Gallery League. The league
will hold n mass meeting in the near
future to determine what can be done
about IL
Ny
At last, we have the final assurance
that NJ. Emile Coue is coming to town.
Ever since we read the first book
about him published in English, we
have been reading items telling us that
we would probably have him with US
before long, but we hadn't become SUI
hcently imbued with the power OF
thought to depend upon these reports
until the announcement was made in
definite form, with names and dates.
those necessarw adjuncts OF any news
10 the doubling American public. On
January 10th, he will land here. and
two days later, give his first address
At the Town Hall, under the auspices
Of such people as the League for Po-
iticai Education. tho Mcdowell Club,
Oliver S. Lyford and n dozen others OF
prominence. NJ Coue has become al
most n household word in this coun-
try. he win find. because OF the many
Americans who have sought relief
from ills through going to talk TO him
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. The bank is cap
italized for $4,000 and will do a gen
eral banking business, with special
refernce, however, to the financial con-
veniences of women.
Henrietta VOTERS, born at Amster-
dam in 1892, was one of the first
women to attain eminence as painter
Peter the Great sat to her for his por-
trait, and was DESTROYS to secure her
services, but she refused to leave her
own country.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12

The FIRST Womens Bank In Ten
nosoe" Is the name Of an institution or
ganizod and financed by women Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12

cheeses in their relation so society
and weaves a play about it, we listen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
AWARDED
FOR BEST KEPT
DALLAS LAWNS

Dallas, Or, Sept. 8.-In order
to promote a spirit of civic beauty
and betterment among the resi-
dents of Dallas early last spring
the Dallas Commercial club offer
ed a number of prizes for the best
kept lawns and porch boxes in the
city. The matter of selecting
Judges and making the awards
was turned over to the Dallas
Women's club, which organization
appointed the following commit
tee: Mrs. G. L. Crider, chairman;
Mrs. w. v. Fuller and Mrs. M. M.
Ellis. This committee arranged
a score card and made the awards
as arranged ON this card. In
Judging lawns various points were
taken into consideration and 1t
proved somewhat difficult to
make the final awards from such
a large number Of entrants.
Points were considered on trim
ming, park strips, etc. The con-
test has created considerable in
terest and has brought out the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
CHARIvARI JOY RIDE
GIVEN NEWLY WEEDS

About rs young people borrow
ed an old ram shackle spring wag-
on last evening, decorated 1t with
For Sale" signs tied It on the
rear OF an auto and went In search
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Town
send, newlyweds. They found
them strolling near the capitol
building and forced them to take
the seat in the wagon and then
took them for a long Joy ride
through the streets OF the city.
Following the ride the chiyarari
party went to the apartments Of
the Townsend's and were treated
to ice cream, cake and cigars. The
peculiar part of the affair was
that the borrowed wagon belong
ed to @. Satterlee, father of Mrs.
Townsend, without his knowledge
of what 1t was to be used for.
Mr.. Townsend is an employe of
the Ladd & Bush bank. Mrs.
Townsend was an employe of the
Bank of Commerce. The couple
were married several weeks ago
but Just recently returned from
Newport where they spent their
honeymoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
IRISH IRREGULARS
FIGHTING EACH OTHER


Dublin, Sept. 8.-Disagreement
between two irregular leaders op-
Grating in County Kerry is report
ed to have caused sanguinary
fight In which rifles, bombs and
machine guns were used by the
opposing factions.
One leader, named McCellis-
trum, is said to have opposed plans
for ambushing food convoy en-
route to the relief of Killarney,
where the people are suffering
from hunger as a result of the
Irish war on transports. Hum
phrey Murphy. another leader,
differed on the issue with McCe1-
listrum and the split spread to the
ranks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
SHIPPERS ASKED
TO LOAD CARS TO
FULL CAPACITY

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. S.-Close
cooperation by shippers if the rail-
roads of the country are to handle
coming traffic with their present
car shortage, Charles Dillon, as
sistant to the chairman of the
western committee ON public rela-
tions of the Association of Rail-
way Executives, declared in a
speech before the Kiwanis club
here today.
I'm the last three months of
1921, shippers OF forest products
alone used 47,593 more freight
cars than would have been neces-
sary If the cars had been fully
loaded, he said. In the first three
months of this year, under-load-
Ing accounted for 1858 cars in
the same industry which might
have been used for some other pur-
pose, he added.
III 100000 cars were loaded
with coal every week and two tons
were added to every car, the coun-
try would have 100000 tons of
extra fuel a week In the same
number OF cars, or over twenty
million tons Of coal year moved
without extra equipment" Mr.
Dillon said. '"The thing to do is
to get the most and the best serv-
ice out Of every ear obtalnable."
Priority orders on coal. the rail-
way shopmen's strike and bumper
crops everywhere in the country
have contributed to the car short
age, he asserted.
Mr.. Dillon denied that the rail-
roads are trying to break labor
unions. II the railroads were COM
PEELED to pay a minimum annual
wage of S2637, which he said B.
M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts
told the United States labor board
was what all labor should receive,
the payroll of the roads would ex-
ceed their total revenue by at least
billion dollars, with nothing for
fixed charges, dividends or inter-
est, he declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
IMPEACHMENT
OF DAUGHERTY
TOBE ACTEDUPON

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 81
Inauguration of impeachment pro-
ceedings against Attorney Gener-
al Daugherty as proposed by the
New York Central Trades & La
Dor council will be brought before
the executive council of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor when it
convenes here tomorrow, it was
announced today by Matthew
Woll, president of the feder-
alton and a member of the execu-
tive council!
Despite the telegram reported
to have been sent to the New York
council yesterday by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean federation. promising his
support In impeachment proceed
ings, Mr.. Woll today expressed the
opinion that action would be i'm
pracJlcal.
ITO impeach Daugherty we
would have to prove that he had
been guilty Of conspiracy" assert
ed Mr.. Woll. There has been
nothing in his actions to indicate
that we will be able to charge him
with conspiracy, and therefore l
believe that any talk of impeach-
ing the attorney general is i'll con-
Several members of the execu-
tive council, as we'll as the presi-
dents OF international unions here
to attend preliminary conferences
of the labor chiefs, declined to
to the attitude of Mr..
Woll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

fact that Dallas possesses many
beautiful and well kept lawns.
After consideration from every
point the committee awarded the
prizes as follows:
Porch boxes-Mrs. Walter VIII
liams, first prize; Mrs. #. J. Cra-
ven. In the porch box contest the
committee announced that honor
able mention should be given to
the porch boxes OF Mrs. Rae Cra-
ven, Mrs. August Risser, Mrs. Will
son Webb and Mrs. Mollie Mus
colt.
Lawns-Walter Williams, first
prize of $3.50; Joe Craven, second
prize of $5. In the we'll kept con
dition OF lawns honorable mention
was made of those belonging to
August Riser, Mrs. G. L. Crider,
Riley Craven, N. l.. Guy, w. l..
Soehren, Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, Mrs.
e. e. Howe, Mrs. ]. A. Thompson,
Harry Mcdonald, Phil Begin and
DR.. A. B. Starbuck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
ALABAMA DEMOCRlTS
TO SLASH % BON

montgomery, Ala. ss0.
democrats Of Alabama NJ. IN wv
themselves in partv a vi plsdga
which adjourned early v4ssallaa sa,s
reduce taxes and to cu, 'Ssn' u y
penses Of running ths a.. u q
ment. The plan adopted es,'' sv1sil'
abolition of tax adius,s. Is.'s ~
unnecessary state emn,ossl'' ,'sls 'aa
the slashing to the bone :, \. !, ala
partments and Of economi,,.. 4 s'l "
every practical way" n
The The convention voiced its !.
pathy for and sent its "a,,s.,'ll' ~ .'l''
ate greetings to our strIctas ,'sS'l'a' Y
er, Woodrow Wilson, a ras, ~. ..,s' ,s'''
In the late war who was ,.t. ss's'i
almost to death" "0unaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
FOR FIRST Time
EP|SCOPAL|ANS
HAVE SURPLUS

Portland, Or. Sept. S.--Lewis
b. Franklin, vice president and
treasurer OF the council of the
Protestant Episcopal church In
the United States, reported to-
day to Joint meeting of the
house Of bishops and house of
deputies at the triennial conven-
tion here that for the first time
in several years the income of the
general church in 1920 and 1921
had exceeded the expenses, the
total excess being $352,s54.91.
which was applied toward re-
duction OF the accumulated defic-
IL of past years.
Mr.. Franklin then presented to
the convention the proposed gem
eral church program for the next
three years as adopted by the
national council This provides
for the maintenance OF the exist
ing work OF the general church
In missions, religious education
and social service throughout the
world, and for advance work in
every field The maintenance
items make up that part OF the
program called the budget and
call for the expenditure in three
years Of s12,600,0 The adj
vance work is grouped under the
head OF priorities and calls for
$S,S99,071. making total of
$20,999,071.
The budget for maintenance of
existing work is divided 81 per
cent for work under the flag and
40 per cent for work in foreign
lands.
The priorities for advance work
are dividing so per cent for Am
erican and 1s per cent for for
eign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Hickey News

Fred Dickman OF Salem has
rented the Warner farm.
Margaret Magee has returned
home after visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A. l.. Baker OF Mill City.
The A. M, Drorbaugh farm has
been sold and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Drorbaugh, who have lived on the
farm for several years, have
moved to their home in Salem.
which they purchased recently.
Mrs. Henry Hornschuch of
near Tillamook is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. A. Hager.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Parsons and
family We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dalke Sunday even
ing.
Ann and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick
entertained several Of their little
friends last Thursday afternoon.
Games were enjoyed until 4:sO|
when the little folks looking like
so many butterflies with their
dainty dresses were seated on the
lawn and were served refresh
ments by Margaret Fitzpatrick.
Those present were: Vivian Kill
lion, Allie FRANKIE Hazel Magee.
Margaret Magee. Venita La
Branohe, Leona LaBranche. Rea-
ha Hager. Bertha Raymond, VIII
lam Hager. Anna Parson, Helen
sarson and Margaret, Michael,
kathleen. Ann. elizabeth, Doro-
hy and Tresis Fitzpatrick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
BABE KILLED HERE, REPORT

Officers late this afternoon re-
ceived an unconfirmed report that
an infant, lying on the ground In
a hop yard near Salem, had been
run over and killed by the wheels
of a heavy wagon.
Efforts to determine the local
ity in which the accident occurred
or the names Of the baby's par
ents were unavailing. The child
had been lying on the ground,
covered by some sacks, it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
RAILROAD WORKERS
HOME DYNAMITED

Spokane, Wash, Sept. S.-The
home of Dominick Osso, until yes
terday employed in the Great
Northern railway shops at Hill
yard, near here, was damaged by
a dynamite explosion early today.
Osso and his wife were. thrown
from their beds but were unin-
jured.
The explosion blew to bits the
front porch, damaged the front of
the house and broke every win
dow. Hillyard officers expressed
the belief that personal enemies
rather than railroad workers, were
responsible for the attack.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
FIVE DEAD IN SMASH
OF TRAIN AND ENGINE

Spokane, Wash, Sept. S.-Ern-
est Leroy, known also as F. H.
Atkins, a shopman employed at
the Parkwater shops of the North
ern Pacific railroad, died early to-
day from injuries sustained last
night when work train on which
he was riding collided head-on
with No. Al, westbound.
LeRoy's death brings the total
dead from the wreck to five. Five
others are injured, one Of them,
Joe Carlson, fireman on No. Al,
being reported today as in a seri-
ous condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
PERSIA GOES WET AFTER
EXPERIENCE WITH DROUGHT

London, Sept. s. - Persia,
which has faced a drought in
wine and liquors owing to the
prohibition by sabinet of the i'm
portation of wines and spirits,
will now become wet, the pres
ent government having with
drawn the prohibitory order,
says dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Teheran.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
SHOT FIRED IN FRONT
or MILLERAND'S PALACE

Paris. Sept S.--(Dy Associated
Press. "A commotion occurred
today in front of the palace Of the
Elysee, residence OF President
Millerand, when a revolver shot
was fired by an unidentified man
at passing automobile. The shot
went wild.
The man was arrested but it
had not been determined up to
early this afternoon whether he
intended firing at President Mil
lerand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

d. w. Miles VS.. John M. Gelfius.
Action for money.
Business Mems Adjustment
company VS.. v. l.. Butler. Action
for money.
Annie l.. Cooper VS.. Charles P.
Cooper. Action for divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
COMING EVENTS

X r y = = = = = = = = y y
X Sept. 6-11.-Oregon Meth \
X odist conference, Salem. y
X Sept. 10. - Opening OF y
X Willamette university. y
X Sept. 21, 20 and "a y
X Pendleton Roundup. y
X Sept. 24.-Y. M. G. A., \
X setting up conference. Wal \
X lace farm. X
X Sept. 25-30-Oregon State y
X Fair. y
x Oct. 2.-opening Of grade X
X and high school. x
X \ X X 4 X \ X X X 4 X \ \