davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

LODGES AND SOCIETIES
TULSA LODGE No. II. A. y. \ A. NJ.
Meets every Thursday; first
= Thursday y. G. second Thurs
IA day. business. thitd Thursday,
>FS@A NJ. NJ: fourth Thursday, Y. A.
| NsaH Next meeting May iH ". N.
" 1880 y. m.
PETER DEICHNAN. W. NJ
JOS DROuor. Secretary.
DELTN LODGE 426 meets in Regular
- Communication TUESDAY. May
| IN 10. Work in l.. \, Degree.
| >AA. commencing at y, t0, Nis-
| OlSU itlng Masons always welcome.
| AVA JOHN +, AYRES. w. NJ.
| W ARTHUR BAKER, Secretary.
| PETROLEUM LODGE NO. "a A. y. 4
a. NJ. Meets every Friday OK.
81 e.: ::::. !: g.. !: ::: g: :. Cd:
Il. D. ItANNA, Secretary.
| TULSA CHATTER, NO. 50, II. A. NJ
Meets lat and 9rd Monday
O VII: :: :::: 4: e.: @:
81. a. SNYDER, sectctary.
Trinity C0MMANDERY. NO, 20, meets
-, every second and fourth Mon
NTAgSf., day IN Masonic Hnll Next
ESsaxF meeting May 4. Work In order
Ef-fATl ~ Rcd Cross, $50 3. m. All
IAsais VI suiournlng Sir knights cor
>MsIA ii. 8. GREEN. -. c.
FRANK q. SEAMAN. Rec.
TULSA CHAPTER o. y. s, 1873. will
>nxr. meet at Masonic Hall firat and
N& third Wednesday, $40 p. m
Az RrKe First meeting, businesH' sec
t.%,fFM n ond, Initiation and social
A%X MRS. NELLIE y. GREEN.
MRS. EMMA FAST Secretary.
TULSA STAR CLUB meets. second and
fourth wednesday afternoon gao, Masonic
haiI star club meets Wednesday.
MRS. HENRI WALTER, Pres.
HKDAK TEMPLE. A. a. o. N. NJ, $.
Next meeting Friday, April ~.
.A ats u. m. All Mobiles are ur.
SJ1sxp gently requested TO attend
I&&A these monthly business meet.
MIHN iugs Spring ceremonial May
NwP ROBERT B. IANNA, -.
G. L. uuoN4Er, neeordor.
HNHRK COURT LADlEs sHRlNE VIII
meet at Masonic hah the
fourth "wednesday Of each
HNx month at 1850 p. M Core
MT IN upuinls on announcements
tSN Usage 27el, Mrs. o. r. Daw'
son High Priestess Osage
In afs5. MIS-. lily. walton Re-
spuIyx ct,tiB or AAnA COURT meets
f,rst "wednesday afternoon at $3.50 nt Ma
sonic hail. - ,.,,
MRS. J. u. BAHTLETT
Usage 1926. " fLetldent'
sAIiA GKOTTO; NpdI 20 Ladies night,
rs convention hall, May
Nm HV 10. Booster Ceremonial
HHlN " May 6, business Meet
NJ h<l-S]l M iug.
A. Y@Sk ~ p. y. BARR, Monorch.
SafE3I7tSs| IT, N. ELLIS Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Announcements



LOST Tett tan .p0rt spr,,s ',oat-- t..
tween owen unrS Irving place and
hfuUrKh reward. bsHrN akho.
iOsT..u. s,iu.s.t.v "pigbt tn ,,trtty ,,
riufIpi,, N,.,rt, ,',bi.r, 'rno,,i
rr... Nuf..., ,.,.. '-t't ''' '''
,,,..r -. 60. a., - ,..,......,.
sixteenth nnI ioniIsr or isGh and
li"r'"n inl,r r"l 'snr" ''''.
LOST ono epp'dirr $50. bu s1It blll on
h'tiou between Third and fouttu, iib-
.Iut reward. q. D. BENEDICT aal s.
Nustou
LuSt.. youur tcm9lc pit hIii. purS white.
e,sapt t,IrHr, .p.t ,o I,i, u,v.,t
ttgg q ,Ir,IrruI p.,t.' .tt'
t,.1.- ,,..,.... ,....... 49,. -,
and riuoeuth ur ou rlfte.ulh. bc've,n
,'n,"lH mus l"'' NsI,l 'n''''p' OF wy
rtr,., t'.-' ,, NN,H' ~ "',1t'l
V. ' '' ".- ''' w.
Nu ""' ''''''" ''"' '7'h'
-.'''' ~ .--...
Lnr h"n hngk rot'ut lHihct
NIuUtl with white lIu tIwfulrr. hn.
tWu,u frs.a ,nd p'n,'r nseeo lat'-l.
It.| T..... ....I r. ..|.. f.r no..
tu.ru I..ItH HYI tIr'.nra and iIt
Unsu' rseHrH
lt.t It... t.rr.. ..r t...I.t .. t...u.
rphr. I.u BOO uI.sN.u. union station.
Fourth ou1 boulder. NaIu,slay T.. 900.
llnlur u..lHH ,IN ttU.u 1923. lIhutHl
reward
I,.I r... 3D.. u,.. q.4s.,. ir r.rt
,n . Nt .r ,r
...r. r-' p.r,, '''' ''"
I''Hl Nt' N.N H"tf,-h"" l.n, N''H'
"' h,''. "'.l-'N'. h'"''H. lh'"'
'aIt. lN.I INN' Dr'tHIi
IOsr OW -roIrN-iivcr ana white te.
u,fr ruIuftr. having iuu ve,u,l a ru
t,r ot pupr0es losi soon on May g. $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

FOR sALE--Gcnuine Porto Rico sweet
potato slips, guaranteed true to name.
Chemically treated against disease.
Price, 500 ti,s5: 1000 t2lB; 10. 000,
$40. slips from vino grown potatoes, 500.
ti.bO: 1000. f275, 10000. s25. Ready
about April 20. Al shipments prepaid (;
not responsible for money sent through
open mall, Satisfaction guarButecd.
cherokee Plant Farm. Il. y. u. .. Box
"a, RuHk TrHas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
srrciAL NOTICES

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
FAKE notice DL simmons the well
known chlrOpraCtor from pkmulErc, g.
now rendy 10 make appointments ~
he has moved hero capociHlly 10 take
charge ot a ell-knowu case that six
specialists have pronounced hopeless.
After eight adjustments thoro n rc-
m0rkRhls Improvement noticed. By
appointment only. Phone Usage 36i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Seeds s. Nursery Stock.

For shLE-Coukrys ButtermlIa and
Growing Mash f4r little chicks, Chlck
Grain Perfection Houfuod, sure egg
coarse grit, feeders and duukiuE fuun.
tains. Buy your seeds In bulk We
carry mll !uo Of garden, feUi seeds;
also all Kinds Of plants. ratle green,
bOrdOauK mixture, Hrsrnate ~ lead,
BINDING STEVENS SEED CO.
Corner First ana Boulder Phone Usage
B6.
NANCY HALL sweet potato slips grown
iu accordance with the strict rrgu'l'
tons Of the Arkansas state plant board
aud certified free from disease salts.
faction guaranteed, Price delivered
parcel post or oNprcpst 1850 per LOW
Itrstate Potato co. RgS,ra, Nrh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

PLANTS FOR SALE-Ponder-
osp. stone and Eary Ann Petunta,
MarlguIdH ard 4 o'Clucks Ali e. De-
trait. Just back OF Baptist church.
Cali Cellar e5GJ-B
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

SWEET POTATO plants. postpaid. 100
9tc. 600 iis5, 1000 t2.S0. red Bcrmu-
dH. Nancy Hall, Cuba Yam, Porto
Rico, Yellow Jersey. Triumph, South-
crn queen. ozark Nursery. Tahlequah.
Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

FORD delivery, n you arc looking Tor a
cheap delivery car II Will pay you 10
rec this ono Mt tG5. Phone Usage
tais 1tG & noulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

CERTIFIED NANCY HALL potato plants,
no black rot wilt nor stem roti best
pIarts grown. why take chancesf
600. s. Go; 10000 g22 30. prepaid. II.
Clyds smith Nussellyille, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

TULSA ENCAMpMENT no. ss l. o, o, +.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
month AZ 90 ,, m, Degree Session, May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that the
regular annual meeting Of Members ~
AkDAR CORPORATION. Tulsa, Okla
homa VIII be held at Masonic Hall.
6isis South Main ,treet. Tulsa. Oklahoma,
on the 2bth day of May. 1922. at \ o'clock
y. M for tho purpose OF electing direo-
tors Tor tho ensuing years hnd trausHoting
such other business Rs may property come
before such annual meeting
Dated TULSA, Oklahoma, May 4, 1899.
ARTHUR G. FARMER, President,
CHAS. y. ABBOTT Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

LOOK 1.OOKi' LOOk'''
A. my adj ON page \, section A. j -
queen Auvtipuser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

J. /. HuGHLETT. c. p.
II. II, FULLER, Scribe.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20
rHb FARMER AND HIS MARKETS.

A delegation Of stoclxmen at Wash
ington complained Of the low prices
which the grower Ia able to get for
his cattle. and predicted that, unless
given the protection of q high tariff
the country will face q meat famine
within the next two or three years.
But what the farmer needs is not a
high tariff; rather. he needs an extern
sion Of the market fer what he pro-
duces. The chief problem IL how to
enable Europe and other parts Of the
O.d World to buy and eventually pay
for American products-agricultural or
ether.
What is congress doing to expand
Americas foreign markets or open
rev ones? The emergency tariff act,
which has Just been extended, and the
proposed permanent tariff bill threaten
to deprive American farmers Of such
markets as they now have. There are
demands from every side fer higher
tariff duties. and some Of the interests
ciamoring for more protection could
easily manage to thrive with less than
they now have. Little is heard in
Washington about mere thade with
Europe and freer interchange Of goods.
Everybody is calling for a higher tariff
wall to shut foreign goods out Ct the
American markets.. Joseph News
Press
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20
NIcW BILL PROMOTES
WELFARE OF INFANCY

After much debate and extensive
the Sheppard-Towner act
fer promotion of maternity and infancy
welfare. was signed BY the president
on November 20. The bill is essen
TALLY a compromise between conflicting
agencies. and while opinions will vary
as to how it might have been improved.
it IL felt that it will go far toward
stimulating and standardixing the ef-
forts heretofore attempted by many
state, municipal and volunteer agen-
cies.
AS 1T affects Montana, the bill pro.
vides for
(1) The payment of $4,000 during
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1899,
and SIS. 900 annually thereafter for five
years.
(c) An annual share of $4,000 on
a pro rata population basis. which will
approximate $3.50, which must be
matched dollar for dollar, and which
fortunately has already been met by
the last legislative assembly.
ca Submission Of plans for the
proper expenditure of these funds
which plans must have the approval
Of a national board If maternity and
infant hygiene, composed Ct the chief
Of the Children's Bure:u Of the Depart
n,ent of Labor. the surgeon general OF
the United States Pubic Health Serv.
ice and the L. $. Commissioner of Ed
ucation.
(4) The administration CT the act
in this state by the child welfare divi.
sion Of the State Board of Health.
In anticipation Of the passage of this
bal, the State Roard of Health at its
October meeting transferred DR.. Johr
j. Sippy from thu position Of state cpl
dcmologist to that of director of the
division of child welfare. Also. by for
tunate anticipation the Montana Med
ical Association at the Billings meet
ing held in July, appointed commit
tee to cooperate with the State Boar
! If Health in evolving a plan for ra
tional maternity and infant hyg!en
| work
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20
NEVER GAVE OFFENSE.

A newspaper man VINO conducted
weekly newspaper in small town for
twenty years used to boast that he
had never published anything In ms
paper that gave pffense. to- any OF his
subscribers. He was proud OF the
claim that he did not have an enemy
in the world. And yet. when he be-
came candidate for the job of local
postmaster he could not muster enough
support to land the job and he failed.
While perhaps. it was true he did not
have any enemies. his supinc attitude
during his twenty years Of editorship
did not make him any real warm
friends and both he and his paper were
a failure in that community.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20
SNORT TALKS on uouesTEAD MATTERS
BY COLA W. SHEPARD United States Commissioner
RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN
TALK NO. 80

should later be removed, and the hus-
hand should resume his proper place
Az the head OF the family, the wife
would still be allowed to complete thu
entry she has made. but IL her right
to make ouch entry should ever be
questioned 1t viii be necessary fer her
to prove that she was In fact the head
OF the family at the time the entry
was made.
II a married man and his family live
upon homestead taken by the man.
and he deserts his wife before making
final proof she may go on and COM
r.ete the entry and submit proof a.
his deserted wife, very much as tho
H.. were dead, and patent will be is
sued to her for the land.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20
CASH PRIZES FOR BEST WHEAT
ON SUMMER TITLED LAND

With an appropriation Of $1,000 to
be given in cash for the best yields OF
wheat on summer titled land, the Mon
tana Development association with
headquarters at Billings, heads a prize
list which promises to reach a value
o. many thousands Of dollars. accord
ing to recent announcement
Implement manufacturers, railroad
companies. manufacturers and whole
salers in many parts of the country
will be given an opportunity to post
prizes, 1t is said. In addition to the
grand prizes. business men in each To-
cality will be urged to post prizes for
their local clubs.
Prizes will be awarded for yield
only, and only members Of summer
tillage clubs will be eligible to COM
pete for them. Decisions will be made
by affidavit OF the grower, his neigh
bcrs and his threshermen, according to
present plans Of the association. The
division CT the state into districts will
tie made as fairly as possible, due con-
s,deration being given to the number
of club members in each, comparative
soil conditions and other factors de-
tcrmining the territory tc, be included.
1t is expected that prizes OF consid-
| cradle value, probably as many as 10
| for each district will be posted. The
list the association is now assured.
will include valuable implements and
manufactured goods in addition to the
cash prizes.
The contest is a part of the associa-
TONS campaign to promote better
. farming methods IN Montana and 80
summer tillage clubs have already been
organized as a result OF tour with
Hardy w. Campbell. noted scientific
dry farming expert who 1ecturcd in as
many counties.
Field men. who are expert scientific
dry land farmers, are new being en-
gagged by the association to go into
every county in the state. organize
clubs where this work has not already
been completed. and instruct tillage
club members in the details Of scien-
tifc farming.
Every farmer in Montana, associa-
Iticn officials say. win be given an OPP.
Iportunty to join "A summer tillage club
and will receive instruction in the hp.
proved methods OF dry land farming
which have been proven successful IN
Montana and other semi-arid states fol
many years.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20
DJcTTER TIMES PREDICTED
ny APRIL OF THIS YEAR

A "substantial increase in business
activity is due about April. according
to predictions by the Harvard Univer-
sity committee on economic research
The COMMITTEES points cut that -
previous deprcss,ons. such as 1903 and
1907. business r.viva! came 10 to Il
months after the beginning OF q
marked decline in interest rates.
Decline in interest rates has beer
going on since May. 1921.
Basing it's prediction on precedent
the Harvard committee thinks April
1922. is the logical date fer sub
stantial upward movement Of business
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20

In ceraain home missionary mcve-
,nent every participant was to contrib
ute a dollar that she has earned her
self by hard work. The night of the
collection Of the dollars came. and va
rious and droll were the stories OF
earning the money. One woman had
shampooed hair. another had made
another had secured news
paper subscriptions. and so on.
The chairman turned to a handsome
woman in the front row.
"Now. madam. it is your turn he
said. How did YOU earn your dollar"'
II got it from my husband" she an
swered.
"O. said he. From your husband.
There was no hard work about that.
The woman smiled family.
.You don't knew my husband she
said---I.adies' Home Journal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20

thousand feet Of lumber coming into
the city was well under 50. Today.
with the bulk of the lumber shipments
coming from the far south or the Tar
west, the average freight bill Is not
less than $l3 per Thousand feet. The
lumber users and distributors of Chi
cago are paying from twenty to TWEEN
ty-five million dol liars a year in added
traffic charges because the sawmills
in nearby states have cut and moved
on. And for every dollar of this ex-
cess freight. there is an acre of idle
forest land within three hundred miles
IF Chicago's lumber yards.
Because Of unemployed forest land.
we are draining our timber resources
six times as fast as they are being re-
placed. Because OF this. we today feel
the slowly tightening grip of ma
tional timber shortage. The idleness
CT forest land is making it more diff
cult and costly to house our people. to
supply our newspapers and magazines
with paper. to maintain our manufac'
turing industries that depend upor
wood. 1t were well to heed the writ
ing en- the wall. We should view thu
unemployment Of acres exactly as w
view the unemployment Of human la
Tor.
The answer Ia not far to seek. For
ertry 10 no longer a, fanciful theory
1t has become the concern CT the ev
: ery.day business man. We are pre-
} eminent as a nation Of timber users
We must become nation of timbe
: growers. Once the business man grasp
? that fact and puts his support benin
, nationwide reforestation. the prob
, lem Ct timber supply win be in TAI
way toward solution. There IL forea
. land A-plenty In the United States
; build her houses, supply her factorie
. and print her newspapers. II 1t IL kel
. at work growing trees.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20
DOES 1T FAR TO MILK Cowss

In 1910 Henry Wassink came to Mon
tono for the expresS purpose OF grow"
ing wheat ~ he wanted 70 get away
from milk cows. Before leaving his
former home he purchased two ordt-
nary milk cows, payi,.g e0s Tor the
two and expected these cows to supply
his famiiys The next year. crore Doing
peer. he gave the two cows and their
calves q little special attention, with
the result that he had quite little
butter and cream to market. Tns toll
Lowing year he was milking four cows
and 40 crops were not very 9ocd, 1t
was evident that he must depend upon
the cows to- meet his living expenses
ana 1t was this real isation that prompt
ed him to put mp 4 good barn and
make better preparations for the COM
fort Of the cows during winter months.
fer by this time the revenue from
these cows was paying all current en-
rcnses.
Up to 1919 the Increase from thes:
two cows brought FROM Minnesota was
g. animals and during that year VIII 10
milking seven cows his cream and
butter sales amounted TO $1iS0.0G or
$16S.5S for each c..~. Up to this time
htr increase was O. animals from .:,c
original two, but havins. seld % from
time to time. the pr r..cds from which
amounted to $20:5. he had II head left.
In 1920 ne purchased tw.s cows and che
male for $225. leaving a balance Of A.
head, which he still holds and is milk
ing ten head at Tits time. The follow
Ing table will show Just how he stands:
Original investment, hcrsht
two 95.""
% Animals sold .............. 2.025 GO
Bought three in 1920 ......... e:5.00
Now on hand, estimated value. 100000
F'roRt 3,105.0o
TOtals--ftve bought. g sold. 4.025.00
Mr.. Wassink has had the average
crop Of small grain during the time
he has been in Montana. but claims
that he could net have stayed here
had he depended upon grain for a liv-
ing. He il not book farmer, but he
| runs his farm on a business basis He
knows where every cent came from in
1910 and where he spent his earnings.
| f1e knows just what the profits were
each year on butter and cream as well
az the earnings from his poultry and
states that from now on he is going
to give these products most Of his
time and attention as they are the dee
rendable sources of revenue in Fall
lon ccuny.
1t would be a gross falsehood to say
that what Mr.. Wassinlx has done can
not be duplicated by the average farm
err in this territory. Mr.. Wassink does
rot feel that he has done anything out
Ct the ordinary a,Ul was reluctant to
allow this information to be published
as he is Il man who does not like pub
llicity. and he only consented after be-
| ing shofn that by doing SO it might
help others tc' follow his example
l for If Mr.. Wassink can start with two
COWS and secure the foregoing results
ia it not possible for all Of US to dc
equally as we'll. If every farmer II
this county will milk enough cows tt
ray current expenses he can then gam
hle in grain raising without gettins
Gee per in debt II fortunately he get:
a crop now and then. the profits car
he appl led on his present Indebtedness
otherwise he will not be increasing hi
Iliabilitties.-Baker Sentinel.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20

en- Urgency. and the enterprise Is ended
But If can persuade him to take cut
life insurance policy he Is compelled
TO pay the premium annually and reg
ularlv in order to get the full beneht
CT the undertaking. 1t is the regular
annual premium that forms the COM
pulsory motive.
Another indirect way in which life
insurance benefits the state and ma
ticn is by increasing the number OF
self-respecting. self-reliant, self-sup-
PORTING people: thus reducing the d.
rect expenses of the state and nation
for asylums. police departments, agen-
cies of justice. jails, wardens, homes
for the destitute. poor houses and hes
p:tals This being so. it is to be hoped
! that the time will soon come when
the federal and state governments will
remove at least part CT the heavy bur-
den of taxation that now falls on that
thrifty section of our people who In
vest their savings in life insurance.
That the companies should pay Ter
the expenses of the departments That
supervise them is reasonable. but be-
You'd that life insurance should b" fos-
tered and not penalized.
There arc many other indirect ways
in which life insurance benefits the
individual and through the individual
1.-THE nation. The man. for example, who
carries life insurance secures val
liable endorsement in business circles
His financial strength is decreased HI!
credit is improved. His life insurance
/ protects him against business risks
and safeguards his enterprises during
. their development. It provides for tn
> =, ayment OF his inheritance taxes. thu
D saving his estate unimpaired for hi
3 Ireirs. Thus ne becomes better
stronger. mere useful citizen.
n Nothing causes more apprehension a
: the present time than the conflict be
e Tween capital and labor. And here lii
e insurance steps in and enables tn
: employer to give protection to tn
families of his employees by means {
: I"sroup insurance" thus aiding him
y. removing prejudice and establishtn
= confidence and good will
y BY relieving men of worry and al
9. xiety life insurance also maintain
n their health and increases their Inc
- ficiency. And when they are taken
ID their insurance often becomes potel
,. aid in Fastening their recovery.
ir Has not enough been said to pro-
1t that every patriotic American. eve
10 Iphilanthropist. every man with civ
q, pride. should advocate life insurant
pit lie for NO other reason than because
its power in buttresstng our nation!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20
Fair and Warmer

"wel, Bill" asked a neiShbor. Hear
the boss has had fever: How's his
temperature today?"
The hired man scratched his head
and decided not to commit himself.
"'Taintf err me to say" he replied.
"He died last night. FIX.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20

SAVING HABITS OFTEN STARTED
WITH Insurance. LEAD TO NEW I
AND DETTHR CONDITIONS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20

Copyrighted 1890 by Cola w. shep.
ard. Colony. Wyo.. ana published In the
Powder River County Examiner thru
special arranEemens.J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

For wood. coal or gas, or in
straight wood and coal, finished
in blue. gray or white and black
can be furnished in steel or all
cast. Priced from $50 and up.
Your stove taken in as part pay
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

Mrs. P. A. Young of Albany
was the guest of Mrs. Fred Thiel
sen last Monday.