davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
HIGH POWER FUEL
FROM Ignite COAL
VAST FIELD EMBRACING EAST.
ERN MONTANA DEPOSITS MAY
BECOME VERY VALUABLE
Federal Estimate Is That There Are
064, 424, OOO, 900 Tons Of Grown
Coal in Montana, North and South
Dakota, Which Can be Made Into
Fuel by Treatment.

Ignite, or "brown COAL" which
constitutes approximately one-third
Of the nations coal resources, can be
converted by carbonization into q
high-grade fuel adapted to a wide
range of purposes and limited only
by its relative cost. according to q
statement issued by Director H. Eos.
ter Balm of the United States bureau
of mines. 1t can not. however, be
classed as a cheap fuel in the sense
OF competing with a high-class cas-
lily mined bituminous coal.
A Ignite carbonizing plant has
been erected by the University of
North Dakota at Hebron, N. D., in a
field whose ugnites are similar to
those found in the Nenana field in
Alaska. DR.. E. j. Babcock, dean of
the engineering department of the
university, has been for years direct
ing experiments in carbonizing and
briQuetting Ignite and has made not
able progress.
During the last summer the United
States bureau Of mines has cooper
ated with the university in the opera
ton of the plant, and more than
1000 tons of raw Ignite have been
treated and more than 400 tons Of
Ignite char briquettes were produced
this being probably the largest
amount of Ignite char briQuettes
that has ever been made at one time
BY removing the moisture and a
considerable portion of the volatile
matter from the raw Ignite a char
can be obtained which possesses a
heating value and chemical analysis
quite similar to anthracite coal. In
this process ton of raw Ignite will
yield 40 per cent OF high grade lig-
mite char. The physical form of this
char is such that approximately one
third of it will go through a one
eighth-inch screen, the remainder up
to pieces the size of shelled corn. BY
the addition of to 10 per cent of
suitable binding material excellent
briquettes can be made, whose heat
ing value and availability for general
use is little less than that of Penn
sylvania anthracite.
The fixed carbon in these bril-
quotes may run from - to 81 per
cent. as compared with that Of 35
per cent in raw Ignite. This makes
1t practicable to transport the fuel to
much greater distances than would
be practicable with raw Ignite. The
briQuettes are pillow-shaped. weigh
ing about 2h ounces each. When
produced with suitable skill, the bril-
quotes will stand handling, trans
portation and weather conditions in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10

from Helena. This part Of the world
has known her for IS Of her 81 sum-
mers and she has known this rough
country that has nourished her. Al
though born In Michigan, she II Of
the west, western--no native son or
daughter Of the ranges was ever more
a part Of the soil.
Spirit Of Pioneer
And she has reared . brood Of
westerners, In whom the spirit Of
the pioneer day will never die. Fan
ME Sperry Saeel Is the worlds wom-
an champion broncho buster. She
won the title against the best horse
women and has retained It against all
corners in some Of the most spectacu-
lar bucking contests the country has
seen. John Sperry and Walter Sper-
~. sons. also follow their mother in
love for and mastery over horses.
Many q wild cayuse they have taught
to eat out Of the hand.
Mrs. sperry rarely comes to town.
she prefers the society Of the trees,
the streams and the everlasting hills
to the companionship found In the
towns. Birds and bees and the
changing seasons tell her things the
town folk do not know and could not
understand. Since the death Of her
husband 10 years ago she has kept
more and more to nature. But she
10 . j0vial and gay companion to
those who know her and In the sub
jects she likes there are few that
have q wider fund Of Information.
Up at B O'Clock
This remarkable old xesterner gets
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10

M It s o'clock every mor1ing. winter
and summer. She rounds up her
own stock, milks COWS. makes butter.
cooks and suporvioes her farm prop
erty. Her indomitable spirit was
never better revealed than In her
achievement Of filing on . homestead.
living on 1t and proving up after she
had passed three score years and 10.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
BY Ernest ]. Inlnlel

To those of US accustomed to see
ing flock of so or so hens, the
thought of 5000 on one farm would
be appalling except that Helena. with
the ]. D. Veach Poultry company al
its doors, has no trouble in realizing
that many birds Of a feather can be
fl0cked together profitably by con.
Germ prepared for the poultry bust.
ness on large scale.
When l was small We had flock
of poultry. It fell to my lot to care
for these fowls and to gather the
eggs. It took time.
So the other day when Mr.. Veach
showed me through his farm, which
is on the H. w. Child property two
miles north of Helena, / realized that
this. to be the successful enterprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Veach have been able
to make it, means that everybody
must be exceedingly busy. Knowing
bit about the temperamental traits
of the hen with reference to regular
hours of feeding and roosting, even
ness of temperature and the like, l
realized that the poultry business has
its venture even If it has its successes
to reward the work and worry.
Well Fenced Farm
Several acres enclosed with fine
mesh wire form the poultry farm.
There are various buildings and what
impressed me was that everything
was suited for the purpose for which
it was used. There was the breeding
house and near it the house for the
layers. saw six breeding houses
and SO colony houses. I was shown
a great flock Of bronze turkeys. In
cubators had their place and shipping
facilities were there. An attractive
house is provided for the employees
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
Shall I ride at 50?
Yes. fly II I please
Old age grows more weighty
When weighted with ease.

The bugle call to boots and saddles
may never have been heard by Mrs.
Rachel Sperry. but at 81 years Of
age she still hears the call Of the
wild outdoors and feels the thrill Of
a gallop over the hills and delights
in the kiss Of the mountain air.
Daily she saddles her COW pony
and explores the old and ever new
region around Beartooth, not far
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
MRS. SPERRY KEEN
HORSEWOMANAT8l
HAS BEEN RIDING RANGE NEAR
BEARTOOTH MOUNTAINS
FOR IS YEARS

Is Mother Of Fanny Sperry Steel,
Who Holds Worlds Championship;
Her Two Sons Are Also Bronc
Twisters Of the First Glass; Story
of Her Lite.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
Up At s O'clocl

This remarkable old westerner gets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

200. camp -.lrdule
a. uu aot isatr camp tf sut ifue
...thgut permission. lie viii not build
fires within fifteen feet Of living trees.
n. u.Il 40, talk or cause disturbance
between Taps and Reveille.
!. a seDlf IS Cheerful ll.- camp
duties 1f. honorable worl. 3D. knows
that they af. u1' assigned tu h.w 3s
.p,n1Ifv buf ts pui ui hr education
.n caupcraft ta.hiug h.u thoroughly
th, "details 90 -inllak uud efficient
,uctmpm'
s su Tnry ~" deposits
100 Dis mu. H th. camp hank. tie
sim n0' D., permitted Goo spend moro
than D.. cent. u.I dtt We hope 10
s..ll g...l I.-- cham that amount
10 4 Scout Brave &c. VII I've
LID 90 h.. -la4 I.Hs .n spite OF The
trons.-t t.muaHu.s De- is ready 20
.t., .. M. aal property
DO s S..H Clean. u" does not
rduls, boz .rouu .u.l'n language
CO.. acton
&c. nu,.,. m .I play u games
ana contests
~, io. n,. UuH, u a.' tobacco IN
us form.
~, is % su.i loser
u. .nu.s fu IHp nHi. with clean
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD ANNUAL
SUMMER CAMP AUGUST 3-17;
FIFTY MUST REGISTER AT ONCE

m .Scoutlkc a Scout BE- brother 90
every other Scout
Q. 4 Scout ~ Courtcuua u" gives
the scout salute % an camp officers.
a. a courteous sign 81 respect f.r the
office they bold H. is polite Co a.l
g. has good manners at meal.
.. \ Scout b. Kind ile d. 1 friend
20 an animals Ile will not uiur. Or
ul auy harmless creature ne"dl.-ely.
H. IT, guardian ~ The trees wild binds
"a animals ~, viii not bring firearms
o camp.
T. \ Scout d. pb.dirut lie oh"ts al
orders promptly and without CROUCH.
lnE
IL will not e. swimming ur Hw'ms
at ans time except whom DIES grated Boo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

hands .uJ Iarc aad With h.s hair
O0rnhtd
l.. a scout is Revcrent Camp
services % non-seQtarian character
arc hold each sunday. All Scouts ~
tend thos. ser, ices.
REMEMBER that go bows MUST
register 1t noon. August 1ud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

Puufy aHi healing power are the
mcf characteristics Of Liquid Borozone
o. m"uds torn. cut burned or sclded
flesh alth wonderful prumpiucs- Price
1Oe, COO and kl1U sold lS CHS Drul
Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

Ere. band concert in front ~ BruHs
Comedians toni corner FoIrir-utH tUd
Polk streets tonight at 5IU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
HOTEL GILES

2O6 SOUTH PIERCE ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~. Worlcy. PROPS
Phone sss--Local and Long Distance
Located r.. blocks south Den,W
depot.
Nj rooms outside. neat. clean md
cool. \ refined, quiet place. eater
ing 10 commercial. tourist and
automobile trade. Privilege 10 park
ears IN yard nj rear free.
Rates per day. single 3 ~.
Rates per day. two in room si.50
Rooms accommodating families sec
and $500
Hot water for baths nj all times
Baths free. Good restaurant will
reasonable rates nearby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

itaf7 % camping tAitilthlc ma rec
Ogna1c1 no Jett,I 81, oi rules than IA,
scout Laws.
D. : Scout b. Trustworthy. ON bio
honor - a scout b. vii do he best %
slids rs the camp regulations. ilis
word q honor Wlll be- accepted al
ffals
= \ scout b. Loyal Hc takes has
tari With his fellow scouts with good
team splrit on Scoufcraft. gaines ana
asilss. 10 all booss f0T the Amarillo
ssmp aud hsil make i tn best 81 thc
ooantry.
. \ scout b. H-lpful ~ helps his
fellow scouts at al times lie does a
socd turn daily.
Z a scout = iriendly. Ne learns
70 tale a Joke with a. much fun as he
plays "a on the other fellow. Good.
dan fur. even ~ the other fellows
sxpsnst = enjoyable Other kind are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
What Ia Take

The camp will be conducted under
tls personal super is.on ot g.. Henry
Ncsslag. Scout Executive. Who this
wear completes his eighth consecutive
srmln,r season as Chief Director of
Boys Camps. Plus thrc, years military
service. lie viii bc assisted in the
anag,ment 81 the camp by r. u Ben
tau. Asslsian, Scout Executive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19

halls Of state, no Ylarmer on chart-
less seas can claim;R richer need ot
praise, a larger shaEe of honor. She
is greater than the greatest painter,
because on the canvas of the souls OF
her children she paipts pictures which
shall live forever. 81 She is greater
than the greatest poet, because IN the
hearts of her children she writes Pc
etry and sings songs which help to
swell the anthems of the angel of
God. She loses her life in high and
holy fashion for her children and
finds a rarer, richer life because she
gives her all,
In the beautiful legend of the an
pel's visit to earth three things were
borne on angel wings back to the city
not made with hands-a mothers
love. the smile Of a: little child, and
a beautiful flower. q The smile fadei
on the way and the flower wither2d
bat the mothers loEe faded not away
nor vet did it wither.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
GATHER IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla, May 15.-Sun-
day school and B. Y. P. I. workers
from IS Southern states were arrlV-
ing in large numbers Monday fer the
open:ng session Of the Sunday school
and B. y. P. U. field workers asso-
c:at;on conference of the Southern
Baptist convention. The sessions are
TO be held in the Seminole hotel ana
will begin Monday evening at ':3o
o'clock. 1t is predicted that the at
tendance will reach several hundred.
T. C. Gardner Of Texas, is presl-
dent of the conference, and James w.
Merritt of Georgia is secretary. Both
of these officers arrived in Jackson
vile Monday morning.
twenty-five local committees are
making ready for the opening Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION

The State of South Carolina, GounIy
of Newberry, by W. F. EWart,
WSerees. vTSosee JUNO Jno. H. Wicker, E. B.
Settler and C. S. Suber hath MADE
suit to me to grant them Letters OF
administration M OF the estate and ef-
fects OF John O. Koon, deceased.
There are, therefore, - cite and
admonish all and Singular t13 hin-
dred and Creditor7 e he said 1ona
O. Koon, deceased, tina. they be ana
FPo6at ppo6ate, 'to'i to be held at New5erry, s.
G.. on Monday, June 9Th next, after
publication hereof, 1t II o'clock IN
the forenoon, to show cause, II any
thew have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this lltn Day
of Nav. Anno Domini 1922.
W. 2. EWART,
P. J. n. Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
WIFI Push His Plan

After Smoot made this statement.
be was advised by Senator Wads-.
worth, New York, and Edge, New
Jersey, opponents Of the bonus, that
they would support any opposition
to attempts to set the tariff bill ASIDE.
. Senator ,smoot said he will 'otfer
his paid-up insurance plan in the I'M
ance committee as a substitute Tor
the McCumber bill and if defeated
there, will. renew the motion III the
senate. If the substitute is rejected,
he will then offer bill providing for
p sales tax to finance the bonus. This
IS the plan favored by the president
and many other bonus advocates.
Under the Smoot plan, there would
be no provision for a cash payment
but a system of paid-up insurance
averaging s1,75O year. The cost
would be between s32, 100000 and
s3s, ,ooo, 600 yearly and the total
about 81, 100000 according to
Smoot's estimate.
! Senators McCumber and Watson
are holding out for the modified
house bill, have not had any word
from the president as yet regarding
his views on their proposal. They
stated today = at they will not sollc'
! it an intervi- " with the president
| but viii! wait until he sends for then
or sends a written statement OF MS
views.
4 number Of western representa-
tives today suggested to House Lead
er Mondell that the McNary-Smltf
reclamation bill be substituted for the
soldier land provisions of the house
bill. The suggestion was taken under
advisement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19

Southern Baptist convention, winch
will be called to order "Wednesday
morning. Chairman Charles g.. Day,
of the committee on hotels, announc-
es that indications are that every
available hotel room in Jacksonville
will be. filed with messengers and
that many private homes and board
ing houses will be called into use Tor
the thousands who are expected to
arrive by Wednesday night.
Every assurance is given, howev-
er. that accommodations will be pro-
vided for all who come. Among the
officers of the convention who reach
ed the city early Monday were DR..
E. Y. Mullins of Louisville, presi-
dent; DR.. Hight C. Moore of Nash
vile, and J. Henry Burnett Of Ma
con, secretaries, and other officers OF
the various boards of the conven-
ton.
Dr.. Arch C. Cree, executive Sec
retary of the Georgia Baptist con
vention, accompanied by Mrs. Cree,
also arrived Monday.
The registration Offices Of the
| convention are open in the lobby OF
the Seminole and, all Jacksonville is
, busy preparing to receive and enter
tain for six days Baptists from ev-
cry part of the South.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
WHY WE LOVE HER

Sunday sermohe,tc BY Rev. r. o..
Lawton.
A mans idea of the word Mother
is colored by his relationship TO his
own mother. The word loses its pc
culiar sacredness if one is so unfor-
tur2tc as to have an undesirable mo-
thtr. 4 great mother is the finest
legacy, the best fortune possible, to
the children of men. A delinquent
father does not necessarily mean &c
delinquent children. Not so with the
mother. In peculiar way she molds
the character and shapes the desti-
nv of her children. She suffers with
them and for them. She cares TOR
them and Bears with them. She lives
with them and too often { IS with
them. Hers is a watchful eye; hers
the sympathetic touch. Hers is the
lead of care; hers the midnight Vlgils'
Out of her heart are poured her rich
est treasures of highest and hottest
womanhood. She knows no music so
sweet as baby feet making melody IN
her heart. She knows no voice SO
beautiful as the broken words OF her
little children. In the life Of her
children she finds her largest life; the
success of her children is the frult!on
of her finest dreams. For them she
will delvc and for them she will toll;
for them she will live and for them
she will die. She is the finest con-
crete illustration Of the heart to be
found on earth. No other love is like
unto the love Of a great mother; no
other influence so great. How soft
were the hands when she stroked
away the pain from our wasted ood-
;es-so often more eficacious than
the costliest drugs, How sweet was
hor voice when with BABY lullabies at
the clcsc of the day she sang Us to
sleep, How beautiful were her 1eet
, when at midnight we heard her soft
ly approach our sick bed to watch
/ with US until the long, long night was
, oone-so long and so dark! How am
t rle was her breast when tired ana
sleepy after the long days play We
2 cur}ed lid and were rocked into SUM
2 berland. She IS growing Old noW
There are wrinkles on her brow anc
Y her step is not so Light. Her hajr is
gray and her form is bent-and some
= times her hands tremble and even he
: voice is different. In the service Of
: her children she has worn herself out
As she stands upon the western porct
of life. the halo of the living God l.
$ gathered about her form. No soldier
on the field Of battle, no statesman IL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19

governor no annoucemet was made
as to any change Of plans for the res
ignation of Governor Cooper The
governor received telegram from
Charles z. Lobdell, commissioner OF:
the farm loan board, in which Mr..
Lobdell informed the chief executive
that his commission as a member Of
the board would be ready today; Mr..
Lc5deli asked the governor to advise
him in advance as TO when ne would
assume his new duties.
Will Not Make Race
Before returning to Charleston IN
the afternoon the lieutenant govern.
or made the following statement:
."My business obligations in Char
lesion for the next several months,
coupled as they will be with the Off
cal duties incident to the governor
shin, would preclude me from ex-
pending the time and money necessa-
rv to a state convass and campaign
for the gcvenorship, and consequent
" | vii! not be a candidate for the
Office of governor in the forthcoming
campaign. In reaching this deternh-
nation, l, have had to euro a natura!
inclination so to do, and deny the
kind urging on the part OF many
friends whose interest and kindness
and offers I so very much appreciate
''The announcement made by me
a few weeks ago that l would be q
candidate for reelectioss for Eeuten-
ant governor was made with the firm
determination on my part to STAND
for the office on my record and not
make state canvass for the office
If ! could have secured the Office ty
announcing myself and not making
the canvass, l desired it. Otherwise
did not care for it.
at IS needless to say that unde'
. the circumstances which have s.nce
materialized, / will not now be can
didate for lieutenant governor.
In reply to an inquiry as to what
= if any, appointment he would make
: Lieutenant Governor Harvey replied
that it was premature at this time Il
make any definite statement, bat tha
, he had no hesitation in saying tha
il would be his policy 10 retain tn,
services of those familiar with th'
. duties of the Offices and who coult
thus give to the state more eaicierc!
and accomplish better results.
t Everywhere the next governo
t went yesterday he was warmly greet
e ed by friends who wished to shake hi
n hand and congratulate him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
WILSON 6 HARVEY
NOT TO MAKE RACE
coNFERs WITH GOVERNOR
COOPER in COLUMBIA
After Service as Chief Executive 70:
RemaindeNof Term He Plans
to Retire
The State, Is.

The State, Is.
Lieut.. Gov. Wilson G. Harvey will
not run for governor this summer nor
will he be candidate for lieutenant
governor in the approacig primary,
This announcement was made by Mr..
Harvey himself while here yesterday
morning in conference with Governor
Cooper. The lieutenant governor and
Mrs. Harvey spent the day with the
chief executive and Mrs Cooper, COM
ing up from Charleston at the invita-
ton of Governor Cooper. They were
guests for lunch at the executive
mansion.
Mr.. Harvey said he would be ready
to assume the duties of governor as
soon as Governor Cooper wished ard
that after being governor for the re-
mainder of the term he would retire
from politics, for the present at least,
The lieutenant governor discussed
with Governor Cooper various mat
ters incident to the change of gov
ernors." Mr.. Harvey will move his
family to Columbia as early as posi-
BILE after Governor Cooper retireS.
Miss Ruth Harvey, daughter of the
lieutenant governor, will come with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, and Miss Mary
Butler Harvey, another daughter,
will come to Columbia when she fin
ishes school at Hollins college, Vir-
GINA. Mrs. D. A. Brockington OF
Charleston is another daughter.
Simple Ceremony
The lieutenant governor plans 6
very simple ceremony for the taking
of the oath of office. He will prob2b
ly be sworn in in the presence of IN
innate friends in the governors Of.
flee. Governor Cooper and Stat:
House attaches Will also be present.
Mrs. Cornelia Julia Harvey, mo
ther of the Lieutenant governor, is ont
of the happiest women in the state
being much gratifed over the eleva
ton of her son to governorship, bu
as she is 80 years of age it is no
thought that she will 5e able to com
here from Charleston to see hin
sworn in.
Following the conference betwee1
Governor Cooper and the ljeUtenan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
"THE GOLDEN GIFT a
RARE TREASURE TALE

A fascinating story Of treasure IS
+ka+ unfolded IN "The Golden Gift, J"
Alice Lakes latest starring picture
for Metro, which will be shown to-
dav Thursday at the opera house.
Bpt the treasure IS not that usually
associated in the public mind with
golden gifts; it is q treasure far more
nr,i.ious, ABOUT which IS woven a
stirring story Of an opera singer.
It is the story Of ar opera singer
who with a young child to support
finds herself thrown upon her own
resources through the desertion of
her husband. She goes to border
dance hall and. leaving the child tc
he taken care of at the old Mission
becomes q famous opera singer. Al
the height Of her success she dis
covers that the man she loves has
become guardian to her child and
she finds the treasure she seeks Is
really golden gift.
The picture gives Alice Lake
chance to display again her wonder
fl! dancing ability, and this star, whc
won fame for herself by her artistic
dances before going to the screen
takes full! advantage Of i in her lat
est picture.