davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
EAST KILLINGLY

Mrs. Ellen Corey of North Scituate, R. T., visited her sister. Mrs Caroline Oat- ley, over Sunday.
 MT, and Mrs. Jack Phillips of North Scftuate. R. l., spent the week end with her parents.
 Miss Nellie M. Chase and her mother were in Foster, R. l., Sunday. Henry Hill and Allen Oatley were in Danielson Monday
 Several of our people went to the rally in Danielson Monday night.
 Mrs. Ellen Corey and Grace E. Hill spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Knee land Edredge.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Oatley were in North Scituate, R. l., Saturday.
 Young ducks enter the water without being urged but geese have to be shown the way. The old birds urge them on from behind, gabbling conIinuousiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
HEBRON

A number of Hebron people were iz Willimantic Sunday afternoon to listen to Miss Margaret siattery. who gave an address there.
 Miss Florence Smith was home ken East Hampton over Sunday. n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23
60 TALESMEN ARE:
ORDERED FOR DUTY
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE ELDREDGE GETS READY
TO WIND UP AFFAIRS OF TIE
MARCH TERM - WILL HEAR
CRIMINAL CASES.


'U"S' EIuIcuSe III inc circuit Court
yesterday afternoon issued an Ordcr
ingtructing Circuit Clerk Wit2cman to
goopro , naval or .i.t,. i,,.,.. =, -,
P"'' I"' ""'H 0" Moh"aF dItorho"h'
juno ,, at 1880 O'Clock to hear the
calendar of cases set for trial At tins
tinn Tho two ,rcIrorno,, hrotbor.
,,,,
"a" anu h'I' arc S'ieouI'u 10 90 on
trial on this date for the alleged rob
berry of the Lconorc Bank
sneed Eee,ev,e rri.,
c...,,,- ,..',..-,'. '',' ....
'','' 7'''9 was maui
"'l 'I''' NOON an" touaE III 'he ir'3i
OF Edward F"cney the Strcator youth
VINO Is ON trlaI IN the Circuit court
Oh 'natse ol haIlhE SloIoh -"
worm OF 'lch1tS ana candy rom
I"I'I o"u H''''oll Il NdrIioI"' w."
o.l'I ,,tI yl'Vi gou'lS' lI'o""Ig N'.J'
'; ,';r - [''"' ',', I,', SOU Jl,,'S
thov ,rcrn indictod ~, ,, .n,.or,tn ,t,,'fI IN
Fofnro' cnnrt odi,rrnod cnr tha La,.
ya,torda,. envon or mo ,n,,1,o m
rors who will hoar tho case mad hcpn
chosen Thcv were.
Edward Icnniu of Porn r \ shaw
back Of Vcrmillion, J. E. DonnelIy Of
La Sale. Chris Ottenback of Poru
Otto Strobcl Of Allen, Charles Miller
of Ottawa and Ed Bradley of Rutland
The work Of securing the other five
Jurors was started this morning. EX-
aminatiOns for the defense were con
Quoted by Attorney Chester StraWn
and for the state by States Attorney
Kelly.
The ilrst witness called TO the
stand by the state was {. }. Daley.
Irwin Steele, railroad detective,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23
MRS. HAMPS0N FUNERAL
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services Of the late Nrs
Joseph A. Hampson will be held on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
family home on Van Buren, street
Burial will be made in Summit View
cemetery in South Ottawa. Rev. J. F.
V0nckx will ofiiciate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23
MEXICO MAY TAX
ALL IDLE LANDS

Mexico City. May Secretary Of
Interior Gales is an earnest adVo
cate of a project recently discussed
by congress of Mexican mayors to
tax all idle lands. The secretary
pointed out that such a tax in the
state of Sonora had an extremely
beneficial result, better crops being
gathered than in many years previ
OtlS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23
SECRET CAMPAIGN IS
CONDUCTED AT NIGHT
BY BELFAST POLICE
RAID MANY HOMES
CONSTABLES SENT INTO MANY
SECTIONS OF ULSTER CAPITAL
TO SEIZE ARMY OFFICERS.
MoVEM MENTS PRIOR TO RAIDS
CLOSELY GUARDED.
300 TO BE iNTERNED.

Belfast, May 23.--(By the A.
Pit was officially stated at 4
o'clock today that 300 Sim Fein.
ers had been taken prisoner by
the Ulster authorities and that
they would be interned in a spe-
clal camp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23

Or G. w East, of Springfield, H.
will conduct clinic for crippled
children at Ryburn Memorial hospital
tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23
You've Hit ~
lmllY relics sold

It Is sad to see family relics sold
at auction but the most painful thing
under the hammer > generally ones
Aunbuad. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23

Belfast, May 23.-(By the 4. PD
The Ulster authorities today arrested
every officer Of the Irish republican
army that could be found in the Sly
counties Of northern ireland Hun
dreds were seized in surprise round
mp most Of them being taken from
bed
The Ulster government announced
that members Of the Irish republican
army, Irish Republican brotherhood
Irish Volunteers. the Sim Fein. Girl
Guides and Boy Scouts were liable to
arrest and prosecution.
The big cncircling movement was
begun at about four o'clock and the
work of visiting the various houses
town and country, was rapidly car.
ried out Several hundred members
of the COnstabulary and large list
of officers were on duty from midnight
completing the ARRANGEMENTS Most of
those wanted were surprised and in
nearly every instance were aroused
from sleep
Active During Night.
scheme embracing all of Ulster the
special police were active in Fer.
managh during the night and early
morning arrCsting every Sim Fcinor
known to be an officer or to have been
in the ranks of the republican army.
Only about sixty Irish republican arm.
ed officers were caught in Fcrmanagh
but It is learned the authorities are
making a practically clean sweep of
the men who exercised influence in the
ranks Of the army in that part Of
Ulster
Among those arrested in Ennis Xii
len were Capal lICalv, a member Of
the Farmanagh county council and
we'll known leader Of the Sim Fein
party in that district, w j. Nethorcot,
a member Of the EnnisllilIcn Urban
council and Thomas Corrigan ac.
countant for the Fermanagh county
council
While the raids were proceeding,
tenders were busy conveying the spc,
cial police and their prisoners from
the outlying districts.
50 are Arrested.
' Fifty.two were arrested but these did
not include any well known party
leaders while the falls road section
with its big republican population
was entirely unrcprcscutcd. Absence
of the republicans from their homes
is ascribcd to anticipation of rcprtsala
for the assassination OF w. j WaddclL
member of the Ulster parliament In
County Londonderry, II arrests were
made those taken including several
members of the irregular forces oper-
ating in the eastern part of county
CONCEAL.
Ord Fhels Gets "Peace" Plan.
Dublin, May 23-The Ard F'heis, the
national Sim Fein organization re-
ceived at it's meeting today the agree.
mcnt reached last week for the fac
tions in dali cir eann regarding cleo
tions and the composition of the gov
ernmcnt After voting its approval the
session adjourned.
Ruled "IlleqaI Assembly,
London, May 22.-tBy the A. p
AT today's meeting Of the parliament
of northern Ireland Sir James Craig,
the premier, announced that the Irish
republican army had been proclaimed
an Illegal assembly, a Central News
dispatcn from Belfast says. The par
lament later adjourned as mark OF
respect to w j. TWaddcll, its muir
dercd member.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23

T. Twelfth street, Strcator, and Leo
Halala, of Grand Ridge, were tempor-
arily committed to the County Deten-
tion Home by Judge Reck in the
county court yesterday afternoon, af-
ter a petition had been filed by An
ma Bledsoc. asking that the children
he declared dependant, The petition
alleged that the father Of the little
girls had abandond them, and that
their mother was unable to care for
them.
The mother filed a consent giving
her permission to declare the kiddics
dependent Judge Reck set the hear
ing on the case on May 81 at 10 o.
clock. and ordered the father of the
little girls summoned to appear at this
hearing.
Wills Ring to Sister.
The will of the late May y. Wachter
of Peru, who died April %, was filed
for probate today. Mrs, WaChter left
real estate valued at 500 and per
sonal property valued at $500. Her
sister, Leila Brown Randall, will re-
ceive a diamond ring, and her hus-
band, Frank Wachter will receive the
residue of the property
Sons Inherit Mothers $4,000.
The will of Mrs Mary Deisgcs, of
Streator, who died May II, was filed
for probate today Mrs. Deiges left
farm land valued at $500 and per
sonal property valued at 5000. Two
hundred dollars is left by her for
masses. A son Michael receives 81
GOO; a son Frank, $500 for the oduca-
ton of his son John and the residue
goes to the two sons Michael and
Frank.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23
tx 7 r A!

The body OF Paul Natl was taken
from the river at a o'clock this after
noon at the foot OF Lovers Leap.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23

POSSES Formed
TO COMB CANYONS
FOR geneva YOUTH

Headed by grief stricken father a posse
composed of Sheriff c. S. Ayers, three trusty' S
from the La Sale County jail, five cadets of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23

Marriage Licenses.
William Hanson, Streator. %; Rose
Testa, Coal City, 20.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23
w WEATHER r

Showers tonight and
Wednesday not much
change in temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23

tConunued on page 3, COZ 4
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
N UNlUCklY TRIP
MARKETING CATTLE

tOmaha Daily Stockman. Oct. 49,
I'm another week or ten days I be-
lfeve the cattle run from our secticn
will begin to drop off," said William
Broaddus of Broadus, Mont. who was
here Tuesday with four cars Of cattle,
including two loads of 2-year-old feed
ers good enough to bring 1920. "For
a while the railrOada were swamped
with caf ordersr bu .,a1.e Srumber OF
advance orders is not nearly as large
as it was a short time ago. and it
locks like the run was about to let up.
"We have had an excellent range
season. with plenty Of rain. and our
cattle are getting onto the market in
good fesh We also have an abund-
ance of winter feed. while our supply
OF cattle promises tc be smaller this
winter than ever. There are practic-
ally no mature steers left in that dis
trict and a lot of calves, yearlings and
young cows are being shipped out this
fall. which will shorten up the future
supply just that much. It looks bad
to see much young stuff being sent
out OF the country when 1T could be
used to such good advantage on the
range there, but the banks have not
vet recovered from the lcsses Of that
one hard winter when so many stock
men borrowed all their cattle were
worth to buy feed and then lost the
cattle"
Mr.. Broaddus expected to arrive here
fer Mondays market. but a series of
mishaps delayed the train he was on
whole day. First we smashed in
the end of one car" he said in telling
of their experiences. "Then we knock
ed out several feet Of rail. and had to
send man back to flag the passen-
ger. Next they found that the fiocr
had dropped out of one car so that
some of the cattle were dragging along
on the ground, and tc top it all cff a
man threw himself lnder the engine
and committed suicide near Lincoln. II
was certainly an unlucky trip"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
TAKE ME- RACK
TO POWDER RIVER

Out where the hill tops meet the sky
And the sunbeams down all day:
Where the good old Powder River.
Goes slowly on it's way.
Out in the cattle country.
The land I love the best.
Is a little three-rc comed shack,
My little home in the west.
CHORUS.
Take me back to POwder River,
To my homestead on the plain,
Where at noon the landscapes glitter
With field of golden grain.
Where alfalfa's purple blossoms
Give a perfume sweet and rare.
Take me hack tC Powder River.
And my little homestead there.
TIL soon be speeding homeward
To Powder Rivers shore:
I'll find no better country.
Tho look the wide world DER.
I love her fertile valleys,
Her plains where cattle roam.
Always on Powder River.
Will be my home. sweet home.
IT. NJ.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
SOLUTIONS FOR PULLING
AND WASHING WOOL

zone Of the easiest methods OF locs-
ening wool from the pelt Is by using
lime water solution" says Prof H.
Hackedorn, head of, the animal hus-
bandry department of the State E1l-
lege of Washington, replying to the
query Of a Hampton, Ore. sheep raiser.
make a saturated solution. all,w
the lime to settle. pour off the clear
liquid and soak the pelt in 1t till the
wool ioosens. You will get better re-
suits II you use warm water.
''If yu have only al small amount
Of wool to wash. suggest that you
make strong solution of common
laundry soap and water, and wash the
wool much as you would clothing.
have known some people tc. use a
washing machine. and they stated that
1t was very satisfactory. Hot wate.
will work much more satisfactorily
than cold. After washing the wool In
the soap solution. rinse 1t three times. ''
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
one OUT Of TWENTY
GETS IATURAlltD

Out Of class Of twenty. Jacct
Iindner Ct Epsie was the only candl-
date to have naturalization conferred
upon him At the session Of the district
court Saturday, presided over by Judge
g. b. Mcl<innon Of Miles City. George
W. Thomas clftciated a. naturalization
examiner.
Ignorance Of the laws by which the
government is operated WAS the stumb-
ling block for many Of the candida ter
and the examiner at times seemed
rather harsh In the many questions
propounded the applicants. Soma 81
them became hopelessly confused aud
were not competent even to answer
the simpler questions.
Much other court business was trans
acted. principally pertaining to civil
and probate matters. Considerable In
terest was manifested In the guardian
ship Of the child Of Peter Zinner. de-
ceased. custody~o ~of the child inally be-
ing awarded to Chicago parties.
Court Reporter e. p. Kinney. and At
tcrneys Frank Hunter, r. B. Hayes and
Sharpless Walker Of Miles City and
Attorney Stephen J. Leahy Of Wibaux
were here for the days session Of the
district court.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
siDDliaes spellin.s.

Little Louis had gone to the kitchen
to observe oldAuntsa rah. the colored
cook. at work making biscuits After
he had sampled cne, he observed:
"Aunt Sarah. can spell now. These
Biscuits are made out Of d.n, do"
"But that doesn't spell dough"
Louis mother corrected. AZ she enter.
Cd the kitchen to give the cock some
orders.
Whereupon. Aunt Sarah thought that
she teos would enter the discussion. -
she said:
"Des two kinds Of dc. chile. ST,Ms
wAat you shuts. an do. what -.
sats."-D1cAangs.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
TO ORGANIZE RODENT
CLUB oCTODED q.

A. e. Oman Of the bureau OF biol og-
ical survey with headquarters at Bose.
man. Mont. has called q rodent pest
meeting Tor October 81 at the Broadus
school house at $50 o'clock for the
purpose OF organising a permanent ro-
dent club. He viii be here In person
unless something unforeseen prevents.
The program for the determination
OF prairie dogs ana other obnoxious
rodents II to become county wide ana
from reports the farmers and ranci,.
era win lend their assistance and CO.
operation.
Mr.. Oman has other appointments in
this county for the Organization Of
rodent clubs the same an at Broadus.
He will be At Loesch October - at
ESQ o'clock. On Pumpkin creek at
10 o'clock October - at the Mitchell
school or the Pyrl Melville 1ine ranch.
Pinto. October ~, at 8 O'Clock: Day
Horse. October Is. at 10 o'clock: Ridge,
October 96. at o'clock: Biddle. Octc.
ber 26 at 10 O'clock. Powderyiilc, 1c-
tober 20 at 8 o'clock.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
Scratched HIN Ont.

All the other excuses had been tried
and found wanting when suddenly the
buck bethcught himself Of new one.
He went to the orderly room 70 Try u
out.
Sarge" he complained to the top.
per. II can't 90 on x. p. today. g6<
the Itch"
itch. chr queried the three.stripes.
plus.diamond. "All ri6ht. company
clerk. scratch him out"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13

paper now In general favor because
the prited matter at the top cables the
person who receives the letter writ
en- on 1t to make out the name Of the
sender signed with pen at the bot
tom.
UMBRELLA: A well-known house,
hold article, which. whenever you
need 1t. causes you to study for an
hour before you can remember Just
who borrowed 1t last. or ct which one
Of your friends home you left 1t.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
LOG Of ROAD FROM
5. D. TO TO DROADUS

The following letter was recently
received by 8. A. Holt. president OF
the Brcadus Chamber Of Commerce,
from James L. Curran. president OF the
Lead. 8. D.. Chamber of Commerce. in
which Mr.. Curran voices complaint OF
the many errors Of the Auto Trails
Map. published by Rand McNally OF
Chicago fer the mapped roads in SOUTH
eastern Montana and especially the
auto road connecting Broadus and
Belle Fourche.
On a recent trip to Broadus Mr.. Cur
ran kept record of. the mil cage be-
tween the intermediate points and in
corporates this data in his letter.
The communication was a copy Of a
letter Mr.. Curran ,sent to Rand Nc
Nally at Chicago. with its complete
text as follows:
LEAD, 8. n. Sept. 26. 1922.
"Rand McNally Co, Chicago, Ill.,
Gent emen:-We had occasion recently
to take q trip from Lead. 8. D., to
BroAdus, Montana, and one of the
party Anrchased your automobile map
shcwingaroad covering western South
DHK0tas western North Dakota. east
ern Montana. and we were very much
surprised to note that the road infor-
nation shown therein was most incor-
rect and misleading.
"The main trail frcm this section to
Miles City is shown by way Of Camp
Crook and Ekalaka. and while we have
not Travelled this tran for some five or
six years, we are advised by people
who have that the road is closed IN a
number CT places. and tina tit is neces-
sary to open gates in order to get
through. The best trail from this sec
tiOn of the country 20 Miles City is
the one which goes through Eelle
Fourche. 8. D.: Colony. Wyo.; Alzada.
Mont; Piniele. Mont: Boyes. Mont:
Broadus. Mont: and thence tc Miles
City. For personal reasons, I took the
mileage at the different points along
the route as far as Broadus. Mont and
I am pleased tc give you the same be-
low:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
aS.1U6l6 FOREST OPPORTIONMENT
IS RECEIVED ny THIS COUNTY

Friday afteroon of last week. C.un-
ty Treasurer J. r. Wilson received q
check from State Treasurer Walker
for $3.196.12 as Powder River cOunty's
appOrtionment from forest reserve
money. The treasurer in turn has ap-
pOrtioned this money into county
funds, two-thirds to the road fund and
one-third to general schools.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13

MIIeS
Lead. s. u. observation-disclosures. q
st. Onge. 8. ID. .................. 17.2
Belle Fourche, s. ID. ............. 3O.4
Colony. Wyo. $40
Alzada. Mont. ........... 1874
Zimmerman's Ranch ............. S2.S
Bruce's Ranch ................... S9.9
Church's Ranch 1902.
Church's Ranch to Piniele 81
miles, Piniele to Boyes. miles.
Boyes. via Church's cut-off ..... .1OS.
Pemberton's Pend .121.1
Broadus- -Powderville Road Sign. 1868
Little Powder River Bridge. .129.t
Big Powder River Bridge ....... .133 1
"a graded road extends from Broad
us to Miles City and I am advised that
the distance is IS miles. Ycu can feel
assured that this Ia a good road when
I state that there is a daily mail TAU.
tOmObile) service over this road. The
road by this route is a main travelled
highway and there are no gates on
same.
There Is also graded highway
from Belle Fourche north as far as
Colony. Wyo. distance of % miles.
The balance of the road is similar in
character to all unimproved roads in
this section: when they are wet. it is
almost impossible tc, travel. but after
q few days sunshine. they rapidly get
in good condition.
There IL no railroad between Belle
Fourche. 8. D.. and Miles City, Mon..
but gas can be purchased at Colony,
Alsada. Piniele. Bcyes and Broadus.
III can be Of any further service
In getting this trail properly liste on
your books. am,
Sincerely yours,
JAMES L. CURRAN.
President. Lead Commercial Club
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
: GENTS FOR WHEAT, GENTS ron
OATS, CASH THRESmNG PRICES

The prevailing prices for threshing
grain appear to be cents per bushel
for oats and barley and cents for
wheat. cash. or payment within thirty
days. On time. the prices are 1 cent
q bushel more.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
1858 VOTERS FOR
GENERAL ELECTION

Eighteen hundred lfty three voters
In Powder River county are qualified
to cast their ballots at the general
election Tuesday, November I. This
number is 100 more than were regis
tered for the recent primary election
At the primary election the vote
polled was 50 per cent Of the total.
and It this percentage still obtains
there will he over 500 votes cast at
the general election.
The registration Of electors by pre-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
ma BUSHELS FROM II ACRES.

George Brock. residing north cl
Broadus. threshed 600 bushels of whea
barley and oats from is acres q
ground.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
nR POWDER RIVER COUNTY

Since the financial statement Powder River county
printed IN pamphlet FORM charges for its pubca
tion in this paper the entire text being "pck-up The
is for the fiscal ending June 60 1922
as follows:
10 THE HONORABLE
nr,Ih&Iry IhIynR COUNTY. MONTANA ~
anna x1 e fes s Ss Sector m
Of River s year az enc endns une s
Respectfully sehn!tssa... n
County ca.lE * + aad "nsp Rsscsder
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-13

c.. J. - LIST OF oyyICeRs AND GENERAL INFORMATION
orsssised:: April l. isax
Aao0n q claims unpaid Ct close Of fiscal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

ing watched with interest by artists
and teachers
When she was tiny child "
Marie's mother explained. "she
showed a ereat fondness for draw
ing. and IL seemed TO me that her
work showed cleverness. But 10 IS
natural for a mother 20 think what
her child does IS wonderful SO
believed that my Judgment was
warped. And until others began 20
notice her work. 7 did not consider
Il seriously.
Then one day took some Of her
work 20 q famous New York artist
and asked him for an opinion. and
for advice regarding her education
He said Keep her away from
teachers Teach her nothing. Let
her work out her own problems. She
has the ability 20 do ST. 7 am fol-
lowing his advice. Because the prin-
cipal Of the public school which che
was attending. insisted on her taking
drawing lessons. I put her i'm a pri-
vate school.
MY intention IS 20 take her 20
Rome as soon az she Is ready 20
devote all her time TO art. She natur-
ally leans 10 the old classical forms
and 7 should be Clad il her de-
development would continue that
vav."