davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
WHY BAN GAS?

The next war will repetition Of the use
Of deadly gases upon the battle field, If the five
powers now in conference happen to be mixed
in the next war"
That announcement will be pleasing to the
humane sense OF people who shudder think OF
the silent death that comes stealing into the battle
fields of the dreadful and the lasting pain and
misery and sickness which it brought.
The most important thing about the decision Is
that the nations have agreed about SOMETHING
and have again established a precedent for settling
matters by words, not bullets.
AS far the effect of the resolution goes it will
probably be perfectly usless. for in war madness
to nations and all thoughts OF humanity are
driven from the heart.
War cannot be abolished by making it safer TO
fight. The menace OF cannot be removed by
holding out the bait of making it less dangerous.
For war is matter of national rage and its
business Is to kill. The sole thought is victory and
victory only be gained by killing the largest
number in the quickest possible time-or in starving
the civilian population behind the armies into sub
mission.
This country has worked out the secret Of some
super-deadly gases that now repose in the files c.
the department.
If the of those gases stood between the main
tenance Of liberty and freedom for future genera
lions and the domination and servitude to some
foreign foe whose customs manners. thought were
amen TO our own would this agreement keep the
people from demanding that they be saved?
Would you, who read this, demand that the gov
eminent stay its hand from this terrible instrument
OF DEATH If that means alone offered to save your
home, your children your liberty from the ravishinr
hand of oppressors?
When you answer that question for yourself. YOU
will understand the full benefits that come from
this resolution important only because it empha-
sled the demand of the people to outlaw all war
You viii understand, too, that the cure for war is
peace not the fixing in advance Of the kinds Of
weapons with which war will be fought
1t Is fine thing for civilization to show it's dis
taste Tor the barbaric and inhuman in whatever
form 1t appears
1t win be finer thing for men to opit tbirttu.
or war and wondering what cal be done 70 roain+at
peace through friendship and TO fend the danger
OF ever again using the death grapple to settle dis
puted questions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
COLD WAVE EXPECTED.

The weatherman tells US that we
may expect a bitter blast from the
north before many days are raised.
There's only one remedy for Jack
Frost and that's 10 have him meet
Cinderella or Topsy. Both are spe-
cial brands Of Coal that Schuyler
Rose recommends. Main 1900 or
Mishawaka 409. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Our next article on the income tax
IS held up for the present until we
can inquire around from Billy Hen
derson or some other financiers Of
the town. and CLEAN some more in
formation on the subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
ALWAYS INGENIOUS.

Henry Ford is going the beating
swords into plowshares one better.
He is beating gun cotton into fiv-
vers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

The painter comes today 10 paint
a Christmas tree on the wall Of our
modest little home. 20 enable US 10
remove rapidly shedding Christ
mas tree from the fond gaze Of our
energetic little daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Art Hubbard Will soon have a
bank for every day in the week.
Somebody asst Jake Heckaman TO
have a drink Saturday p. m. and the
surprised barber unfortunately cut
off the ear of a customer who hap
pened TO be in his chair at the time.
We believe If some fellows that are
beginning on every street corner
nowadays. would devote the same
amount OF energy to looking for
work their begging days would be
over.
AIS we'll that end well-take
hard cider for example.
The war left some fellows suffer
ing from she'll shock. and a lot Of
others suffer from a new disease
called work shy.
NON ESSENTIAL HAPPENINGS.
Dave F.shgrund getting a haircut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
The Tower d(BabQl
Bill Armstrong

the big town. Tom SEE there was
two shows in their last week. and
on Thursday he believes there was
an excursion from Albany or some
where else. as the streets seemed to
be unus ally crowded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Cycleman plants in bloom. South
Bend Floral Company. i22 y. Mich
igan street S51-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

NEW SLOGAN FOR SOUTH
BEND-"If Hamilton don't get EN-.
Fatimas will"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

We haven't yet encountered q
painter who can control himself suf-
dciently 70 paint a case Of six per
cent on an adjoining wall OF our
humble dwelling % satisfy another
mem Der of our family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
FOLLOWING THE STYLE.

The Volstead law is also accepted
in principle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
dust FOIRS By G 4Sss1z

He wanted it all for himself. did
McNabb.
Greedy and selfish and eager 20 grab,
Working for others he thought was
a crime,
A waste of his effort. a waste of his
time;
Seeking the profit, he went on his
way
Making the world what he finds IT
today.
Now, at the end of his road. he has
learned
He who spurns others shall some
day be spurned.
Il am the fellow" thought Old Man
McNabb,
"An for myself must hustle to
grab"
Pitiful doctrine and horrible creed,
Fashioned in selfishness, built upon
greed
Turn from yourself just as far as
you can.
Think less of profit and more OF the
man,
Make it a good world for others. and
they
VIII make # a good world for you
every day.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

And the argument still RACES as
20 whether The News-Times' circu-
lation is duplicated or not. View
ing the subject from afar. we would
say that your favorite newspaper,
The News-Times. IS probably in a
somewhat better position TO know.
than anybody else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

LIKE OUR EARLY SETTLERS.
Great Britain is beginning 20
think that the only good Indian is
the one whose earthly career has
been terminated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Now the stingiest man in South Bend is collect
ing Christmas Seals for next Christmas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Some need hair-cuts badly and others have
them that way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Newspaper headline - HAYNES
SAYS MAN WITH PINT BOTTLE
on HIP IS SAFE" Yes. not only
that, but lucky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Art Hubbard Will soon have a
bank for every day in the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

A week from tonight, all the ex-
soldiers will police themselves up
and prepare for the time Of their
young lives at South Bends recep-
ton for them, at the Studebaker ad-
ministration building. II you are
an ex-soldier and haven't learned UP
until now that you are invited, you
can consider this paragraph an in
vitation TO the party. And tell your
'buddies."
If Evelyn had her way about IL,
we would have 10 ne tricked up like
Santa Claus from one years end to
the next.
Some folks dissipate their money
in one way or another, while others
simply buy an automobile.
PERSONAL ITEM.
Tom Rra udpp a. ia clr from Naur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Light heads never shine.

If it is better to give than receive America is
fine country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Tom Brandon IS back from New
York with all the latest gossip Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

LONSDALE MILDLY JEANS, yard wide.
This is 29c quality; to sell Monday in
Mill Lengths at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
MOSCOW's NEW MONEY
KINGS SPEND FREELY
Rublcs Melted in Days Trade
Enlivcn Cabarcts az
Night.
PRICES CLIMBING;
DAILY
Nercssnry Things Leap So High I'm
Cost P"opI" SnrrIfcr tncssentiRls
thcnply Z" Get Thrm-ThousRnds
Unable to Huy Hrend.
LIZ Axsncintnd prcss.l

MOSCOW. May 27.-Moscow's new
capitalists are IndulginR In an orgy
OF spending that has enlivencd, the
cl'y'S night life until restaurant and
cabaret scenes resemble tho palmiest
ddyc before the war. when Musco J.
VT" merchants spent money freely.
Tn" millions OF rublcB Melted by n
days trade or speculation are sIuan-
dercd at night. because tomorrow
the money viii buy less. as prices
for everything are climbing daily.
When the rub" was quoted re-
Gently at nearly 2.30oho0 10 the dol
lar. prices for fOudStuns and other
commodities were four 10 five times
as high as a month previous. when
the ruble was worth nearly twice as
much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Monday! Sale of White Goods
Long Cloth, Nainsook, Organizes, Batiste
Dinities and Novelty Fabrics

go PIECES Superior Longcloth, smooth
finish. free from dressing lO-yard
lengths. Ask for a a. A. quality.
Piece, $1.59.
$50 YARDS soc Luna Soft Finish Or
CANDY. An extra fine cloth that has
smooth linen finish 40 inches wide.
Yard SOC.
1888 YARDS BABY CHECK DIMITIES
to large handkerchief check. 27
cloth at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

The ruble equivalent of a dollar
tastic when compared with American
standards. but which accurately
typify the real value OF essentials
as compared To knlck -knacks and
superficial adornments
a dollar will buy only twenty
pounds Of black bread. two pounds
OF butter. four pounds OF meat. even
less In the line of new wearing ap-
parel. But 1t will buy hit OF an
tique jewclry or porcelain thar would
bring ten times as much In America
. The necessary things have lcapcd go
high In price that the people sacrifice
the uncsscntials cheaplv to re, them
The rising prices and decreasing
value Of currency have sharpened the
contrast In the lifc OF Moscow's in
habitants. Thousands are unable to
buy even bread. while hundreds pay
the rubic equivalent nf IS for "a din
ner at the brilliant night rcs,au-
rants
Fnre Powder Sells.
Imported fac" powder. at the cost
OF IS box. nnds buyers whiI. n
pound Of potatoes. costing loss than
cents. American. may he beyond
tho nockctbook Of tn" next person 10
pass the market. which sells both Of
them.
month ago Foreigners living In
Moscow found life cheap when calcu-
lated In American or English cur
r"ncy The soaring prices. however.
have changed all this. and on "A com
Darative scale tho cost Of living is
higher now In Moscow than in Her
lin and New York. II Is not the for
eirn"r. hu, the Russian Spectator.
who buys tho champagne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
EXTRA SPECIAL
Fifty New Grass Rugs!

9x12-FOOT SIZE! Imported Japanese Sea Grass Rugs.
in new and cool shades of blue brown and green Choice
of Rugs with Roman Key Border, plain stripe effects
and alover design. While they last, choice for. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
GROUP No. 4

EXTRA quality heavy grade Cretonnes, in some very
unusual color combinations Spenddly adapted for all
KINDS OF Cretonne covers, pillows bed covers window
hahglhgs ana other purposes Handsome designs Yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Whnt Dollar VIII Huy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Bathing
Accessories =!
Capes, Scarfs, 'Kerchiefs,
Caps, Hats, Carriers,
SINNERS. Shoes EInufS

Caps, Hats, Carriers,
Slippers, Shoes, Floats,
Suit Bags, Etc.
The most beautiful line of
Bathing Accessories we have
ever shown.
Diving Caps, pretty colors,
19c and soc.
Trimmed Caps at CSC to
S1.49.
Seashore Hats, .49c to $3.50.
Beach Kicks, rubber soles,
$1.9S pair.
Capes, S1.69; Scarfs, $1.OO to
$1.89.
Bathing Carriers. Csc pair.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
$ss0.95

100 PIECES Princess Nainsook, have
been reduced from $3.50 for this sale
Very fine quality; sheer, soft texture
10-yard piece, S1.95.
REAL SWISS ORGANDY, As inches
wide. $l.00 quality; imported cloth and
transparent. Will launder and retain
its finish. Yard, 69c.
in five different patterns. from tiny check
ches wide. An unusually good
Dc yard.
Main Floor, Center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
In the Basement Store

ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 80 inches wide.
25c to 39c qualities, but mostly in plain
coors. Mill lengths to sell Monday,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
RAILROAD STRIKE ENDS:
LOCAL WORKERS RETURN

Tuesday night several local men who
have been working in the railroad
shops at Miles City returned to Broad
us. They have been taking places of
union men on strike and preferred to
resign their positions since the strike
has been settled and the former en-
ployes have gone back to work. Local
men employed at Miles City for differ
ent periods since the strike became ef-
fective were Milton :Shorty) Tur,ey
Harley McI.ain. Grant Shipley. Fred
Russell, Elmer Larvey, Glen Ames,
Kenneth Bliss and John Daut. The lat
ter went on to Chicago. following the
termination of the strike. The strike
ended without the least sign of COM
motion or disorder and the organised
and unorganized men worked together
one day without frsctin.
Fred Rapp. Miles City man. accom-
panied the local men to Broadus Tues.
day night for few days visit here
before going to Seattle. Wash. 1t is
said he has received $500 in wages
from July IL. the date the strike wa.
called. until it was settled.
BY the terms of the strike settle.
ment. 1t IL said the employees will e.
ceive 20 cents an hour instead Of q
cents as before. The seniority righ,
Is discarded. it IL said. and no over.
time will be allowed after eght hours
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
SCHOOL LETS CONTRACT
FOR THE PEERLESS COAL

One Of the advantages Of living in
Powder River county is the acces sibil-
ity to innumerable exposed veins Of
excellent Ignite COAL And for that
reason people do not worry over the
fuel problem. Instead Of paying from
$12 to SIS ton for coal. its produce
ton IL reduced to the very minimum
For instance the trustees Of School
District No. - at = meeting in Broad
us Saturday night awarded a contract
to G. e. Hopkins for the hauling Of
coal. IS tons to the Rroadus schools
at $1.76 per tn and 10 tons to the Sand
Creek school at $1.26 per ton. The
contract specified only the hauling Of
coal from the Peerless mine near Ryoa
dus. the district paying the operators
direct an additional - per ton ut the
mine. This coal 10 from thirty.foot
vein and is Of a superior quality.
There were seven other bidders.
Ernest L. Kuhle bid $145 for hauling
the coal. making no distinction to the
locations. L. A. Gibson. $225 y ton
to Broadus and 50 to Sand Creek; Seth
Clark. 81 to Broadus and 81 to sand
Creek: r. A. Doonan, 81 to Broadus
and Sand Creek; Thompson Brothers,
$225 to Broadus and Sand Creek; j..
A. Matter. $1.9S to Broadus and Sand
Creek: Fred Titus. $e.45 to Broadus
and $l.45 to Sand Greek.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
RESULTS OBTAINED
BY LOAN ASSN

John Beach, secretary-treasurer and
eld man for the wilson National Farm
Loan Association was In town Tues
day from Boyes and reported that his
organization in the past few months
had received Is or 20 federal farm
loans. totaling about $4,000. He vas
sending to Spokane about 30 new ap-
pltcatfons for federal loans and ex.
pected federal appraiser in the field
by the first Of October. Before winter
his association will secure for its mNm.
bers approximately $4,000 in federal
farm loans.
Beach reported that his association
may receive applications for member
ship and loans from Powder River
county. though to divide the expenses
OF appraisal it is advisable for sew
eral applications to he received from
the same locality. One applicant would
be compelled to bear all the expenses.
If there are applicants for loans in
other farm loan associations which
have not yet received their charter
there Is nothing to prevent them from
applying for membership and loans in
his association, claims Beach.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
EARL CLARK'S BROTHER
KILLED BY HORSE FALL.

Hirth Clark. 15-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Clark. passed away at
s:45 O'clock Sunday morning at the
ranch home of his parents. near De
.Grande. north Of Miles City. death be-
ing due to injuries he received when
horse on which he was riding about
the place. fell with nil. A young man
who was driving across a nearby field
with hayrake saw the horse and :id.
er fail. and when the boy did not
arise the young man went to the Clark
home and told of the accident. and the
father started out Immediately, find
ing the young man unconsciou, and
badly hurt. He was taken to the ranch
home and DR.. w. w. Andrus summoned
from Miles City. This was on Friday
and although Hirth remained slive
until early Sunday morning he never
regafned consciousness. The body was
taken to Miles City and funeral serv-
ices held there Tuesday. Earl Clark,
brother of deceased. residing in
Broadus. went to Miles City Sunday
afternoon. accompanying H. r. straiton
who was making the trip there Oh Of
fic:al court business.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
NO LAND CHANGING
OHIO, REPORTS MONROE

There is no land changing hands in
Ohio. and in fact, nothing 10 changing
hands in that state" reported F. H
Monroe, who arrived mere Sunday noon
with his wife and son FordinR the en-
tire distance Of $500 mixes in elev+ +n
days. Ever since the war ended. a.
nancial circles in Ohio have been In q
turmoil" continued Monroe, "land val
ues were inflated but from now en- 1t
il likely the losses sustained will be
forgotten and the values stabilized
again at reduced fgure."
The MonrOes summered at Russells
Point. Ohio, where he had charge of
concessions at park They returned
to this county via Indiana. Illinois.
Iowa, Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota to Miles City and Broadus. They
experienced no csr ~trouble, keeping
their Ford well fabricated with oil and
supplied with pl enty of gasoline. -Four
days of the eleven days they traversed
muddy roads. FF. H. Monroe Is q
brother Of Louis Monroe who this eek
started the local meat market, AMI has
occupied the Louis Monroe place a few
miles north Of Broadus. incidentally.
Mr.. Monroe remarked that nowhere has
he seen such an excellent stand of
wheat as grown this year by his ia
ther. Charles Monroe. also residing
near Broadus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22

(Advertisement.)

Notice to members Of the Carter
County Live Stock Protective Assoeia-
tion and all others who are interested: {:
We are asked by on-members II al l
members are familiar with the work.
ing plans Of the Association. and will
answer the above by saying that the
affairs Of this Association are secret,
known only to the president and a
private committee of two men known
only to himself BY Joining this Asso.
citation you are none the wiser as to
any plans that have been adopted by
the president and committee Of two.
Therefore we respectfully solicit the
membership from all who are inter.
ested In the live stock industry. and.
further. we wish to state that no Of
ficer Of this Association draws any
pay or salary; only his necessary ex-
penses. Instead of paying salaried Of
hcers, we offer to the public a stand
Ing reward Of one thousand dollars for
evidence to convict any person or per-
sons for branding. killing or stealing
any live stock belonging to any mem-
ber Of this Association.
o. J. BROWNFIELD.
President.
BY KENNETH MCKENZIE.
6ecretary-Treasurer
Pintele. Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
MARKET DAY AT
MILES CITY SEPT. sc
fAAvaet1ao~nmt

(Advertt0ement.)
Market day at Miles City, September
30th. Win the Ford.
Positively the biggest opportunity
ever offered to buy your fall supplies
At home at prices that your catalogues
cannot meet. Anything you want viii
be offered to you at wonderful reduc.
tt0n.
Free to everybody outside Of Miles
City . chance Of winning the Ford
touring car given away BY the msr.
chants. All you nave 20 do 10 TO come
IN ana register at the Chamber Of
Commsrce ana get your tickets free.
Grain. Bring In your grain and 70.
ceivs capts above market price on
that day at any o4 the elevators.
Bring the whole family Ia aud let
the Western Creamery Company treat
them 70 9ree Ice cream and then win
pfasee that are sivsa ~ the business
men Tor different stants. See the ~
raAe. Ts1s IN the big tree Aaaoe.
Witness the coacspts. Ill free. Coms
ASa soeud . day In the bost Shopp1ae
Ceoeee In the Weet. Como a. tets 10,
Market nay. latlss City. 8spesmlsr -.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
R1DDICk LEADS RANKIN ON
OFFICIAL COUNT ny A.aSo

Official totals on the state primary
election August 30. tabulation of
which has been completed. show that
Representative Carl w. Riddick Of
Lewtstown. led Attorney General Wei
ttngton D. Rankin or Helena by $50
votes for the Republican nomination
Tor the United States senate.
In the other two rices which were
close. Scott Leavitt of Great Falls led
J. N. Burlingame Of the same city by
S0s votes for tho Republican nomtna-
tien for congress from the second dis.
trict. and John NJ. Evans Of 16issoul a
defeated byron =. Cooley Of Butte by
LOSS votes for the Democrat nomjua-
tton for congress In the flst district.
Burton Z. Wheeler. who was sup
ported BY the Nonpartisan league for
governor two years ago ana defeated
BY Jos. d. Dixon. 10 the nominee on
the Democrat ticket for U. 8. senator
and Will oppose Rtddick 1t the cen.
eral election in November.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
PRESIDENT vETOEs
SOLDIER BONUs BILL

Tuesday Of this week, President
Harding vetoed the soldier bonus bill,
after it had been passed by both
houses of congress. among the rea-
sons advanced by the president for re-
turning the bill without his approval
were failure by congress to provide
means OF financing. that inevitably
the bonus would mean increased taxa
ton. that to DID one-sixth Of the total
sum OF the public debt for distribution
among less than Ave million Of no.
Ooo.ooe people would unde rmine conn.,
dence on which the nations credit was
builded.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22

A. p. Ellian wen the single CON tests
In the tennis tournament which ended
Thursday forenoon, and thereby won
the tennis racquet that had been off,
fered by DR.. James, chairman Of thA
tennis club. w. r. Waite went down
to the finals with Eliian. tieing with
him in two sets and losing the third
or deciding set.
In the single tournament NJ. r. Wiley
won from J. F.. Blenkner by default.
T. e. Sherlock defeated r. A. Rienk-
ner. TT. r. Cook defeated Fred Ross.
w. 7. Waite defeated Steve Holt A.
p. Ellian defeated H. r. Straitou. DR..
C. H. James defeated N. A. Burkey.
Rev. c. 8! Marsolf won from b.
Norris by default. G. b. Lewis and
r. T. Blenkner both defaulted. I.
Westphal defeated u. F. DeTap. Waite
defeated Cook. Ellian defeated James.
Sherlock defeated Wiley. westphal de-
feated Marsolf. Waite defeated Sher-
lock. Ellian defeated Westphal Eli
1ian defeated Waite.