davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
CROSS s CREEK

COALWOOD. March 17.-The school
trustees held an important business
meeting Thursday at the home Of J.
d. Childers.
Mrs. Jim Smokoff and daughter Vera
spent a couple days last week at the
home OF Tony Yankoff.
George kiOssA. Peter Russell and
Jim Raskoff started to Miles City on
Monday morning.
Al lriOn was business caller at
Peterson's Friday afternoon.
Tom leanord. stephen Balaban. John
Makedonslsi and Vasilie Rashkcff start
ed to Miles City Sunday.
Mabel and John Peterson have had
the grippe quite bad this week.
George Kiosse returned saturday
from Miles City
A. G. Day was Il caller on Cross S
creek this week.
Daiman Balaban came out from
Mil es City last week on business.
Spereden Makedonski and Mrs. John
Makedonski and baby went to Miles
City Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Tony YankOh and daughter
Anna have been confined to their beds
for the past two weeks with grippe.
Mrs. G. NJ. Henning and daughter
Bertha spent Tuesday night at Peter
sons.
W. j. La Paine. J. D. Childers and
]. p. Peterson assisted Casey Earthel-
mess Saturday with butchering.
George Minow went tc, Kingsley on
Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
Daimon. Bill and Mary Ralaban
Jim Rashok and Everett Rashoff start
ed to Miles City Monday. Mr. Balaban
brought in his household goods.
J. p. Peterson made a trip up the
Nixpah this week after some cattle
for J. d. Childers.
Ferdinand and Albert Henning have
gone to Miles City to look for work
Casey Barthelmess returned from
Miles City Saturday afternoon with his
seed grain.
f. j. DuRussell has bought George
Mincw's homestead and intends tG
build a store on 1t as soon as possible
George Kiosse. John Minoff and
Speredon Makedonski returned from
Miles City Friday.
! George Mincw and family started te
Miles City Thursday morning.
| Peter Russeii has rented the Da,mar
Balabon place and he and family will
live there this summer.
] Bertha Henning and Mabel Peterson
went to Kingsley Sunday and returned
Tuesday afternoon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
HEREDUrI THE REASON FOR
BLACK LAMBS IN THE FLOCK

The appearance Of black lambs in Il
flock made up entirely of white sheep
has been far ages. and is still.
cause for wonder and the basis CT SUI
perstitions. But the study of the laws
of breeding and heredty has explained
the reasons for the sporadic appear
ance Of these off-color specimens. In
a lettcd tC' a farmer who reported 25
black lambs from flock of 1.5 pure
bred Shropshire ewes. all white. and
who considered certain feeds the
cause, the United States department of
Agriculture gives clear statement OF
the principles involved.
Feeding and management of sheep.
| says DR.. Sewall Wright specialist in
animal genctics. have nothing t, dc
with the appearance Of black lambs.
The black color is hereditary even
, though it may be transmitted by or
| binary white sheep. The black color
in such a case is what is called re-
| cessive character. White sheep which
transmit This character at all Trans
NIT black in so per cent of their re-
productive cells iowa in the cas-" CT
| ewes and spermatozoa in the case OF
rams) and white in the remaining so
| per cent Fhus. such white sheep
| Ha"tSu "Ati 'loNAS (WHICH tun tll!y
transmit black) produce so per cent
black lambs and so per cent white. All
OF these white lambs can transmit
| bl ack.
| White sheep which transmit "nly
white, mated with blacks. produce only
white lambs. but all CT these lambs
can transmit black. When both we
and ram are white. but both transm
black. about IS per cent Of the lambs
are black. so per cent are white
which transmit black. while the re.
naming 25 per cent are true-bree1ins
whites. In this case it is an ever
chance that a given ovum will trans.
init black and an even chance tina. il
, will be fertilized by a male cell which
transmits black. making one chance
In four that both transmit black
which Is necessary TO" the production
CT black lamb.
With % black lambs appearing ir
the flock. 1t is indicated that acou'
100 Of the 175 ewes transmit black as.
Stunning that all of the rams USED
transmit it, If not all the rams trans
NIT this color. then it is probable that
an even larger number Of ewes trans
nit it.
4. Department of Agriculture Rulletil
sos. Principles Of Live Stock Breeding
Contains a detailed discussion of thi,
problem. 1t may be obtained iron
the Superintendent OF Public Docu
ments, Government Printing Office
Washington, D. c., for Is cents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14

during the session Of 1879 az they
were in 1921. While the members Of
the institute last year numbered only
13S there were frAtlpently from 500 to
Loco persons preSSht at the lectures.
The college dorml49rles are reserved
primarily for membsrs Of the institute
but ample Recommendations for those
attending the iectdtes can be secured
at thu inns and hotels.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
STANDARD OH. COMPANY
ACTIVE ON LITTLE POWDER

Gillette. wyo.--The Standard COM
pany Ia now active In the Little Fcw-
der valley. One Of their representa-
tives in now leasing land In the north
country.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
SHOkTY'S GARAGE
MILTON TURLEY, Proprietor
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
BROADUs, MONTANA,
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
NASH BROS.

We paint everything from a
house to an automobile. We
know cur trade. Paint shop in
rear of Yellowstone lumber
yard. Broadus, Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
BY LOUIS +, SWIFT.

Editors Note.--Louis r.. Swift, head
of the vast organization that bears hi.
name, In the following outlines The
reasons why Americas modern ccm.
pick life has given birth to his own
and similar companies ana and why
their existence IL Importance to every
citizen OF the United States. It il a
clearly written article and presents
the packers side Of a disagreement
that il Of many years standing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
EOR SALE

lOI\ soALE
s2s Pine, s r. b. gas. in Al order.
1915 Lancaster Ave. square plan. s r. b, D,
heater. electric.
s02 Pine. r, b. gas: bargain at our
price.
635 East Sixth. r. b, pantry, gas.
S05-25-27-2e Bennett, r, sewer
monthly leases.
$50 East l7th, 8 T. b. p, heater. gas.
oo4 North CLAYTON. r. b. p. hot water
Fourth and Lincoln. on Lincoln. r. b. u.
hot water heat, electric. 81, 500.
21l South Jackson. large lot. space for
garage. = r, b. heater.
Scott street opposite h. & o. Station. q
r. b, y. heater. electric.
o East Front. store, r, b.
305-7-9-l l-l326' Cedar ST.. q r. severed
703 5. Broome 2 r. b, 3 porches, hot
water heat; bargain for quick sale
18th and Orange. r, b. p. heater, gas and
1921 Giipin avenue, 6 r, b. plpeless heater.
Union Gardens, South Union street. GOO
block. end house. 81 $50.
Seddes street. Union Gardens. 400 block
}Ji3-l5 Chestnut street, 6 r. b. gas
III and Washington. square plan. or h
porches.. hardwood throughout.
laundry tubs, large attic. hot water
neat; a fine home In a good location
'e ond and Harrison. on Second. r b,
hot water heat. S3l50
Eighth and Clayton, on Clayton r. b. n
hot water heat.
100 block, Lancas ster Ave, store. r. h
electric, 5000.
sla Monroe, r. b. heater, gas.
PHONE 44s7.
MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST
! MORTGAGES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
Legal Notices

oeei iN"oCen al
ESTATE OF NELLIE CAUSE spEAR
nibEtEA,sED-Notice ib. is hereby given
estate OF Nellie Cause Spear late ~
Wilmington hundred. deceased wore
ouy granted unto Katharine s. Maris.
9n 'noJ 5ne tnirty,hrst day OF August. a. ID.
salu deceased are requested to make nav
ment 70 tho csecutrix without deIav
eha sho s'a persons having demands against
and present the same duly proba tod to
the said eSecutrix on or beforo tho
thirty,arst day Of August. A. ID. 1924.
or 4.,Snlf nnlde by the law in this behalf
william F; smalley, attorney -at-law
Equitable building. Wilmington. Dela.
ware. D''"
ESTATE OF ELIZA HARVEY. DE-
ShAsED--Notice is hereby given that
isn,ors E,,1a % commentary upon the estate OF
dred. decessed were duly granted mutn
Morton Harvey and Holstein Harvey an
tne nxtb day Of September, A - 1922
ana all persons indebted td the said
ucccaseu are requested TO Ihake nav.
ment TO the executors without daIay
and All persons having demands aaainst
tne deceased are required 20 exhibit
she she .oie pIdNnt the same duly. probsted to
gay OF september. A. ID. 1929, or abide
by the law in this behalf Morton Uar.
Srs. STes. ho'stcin Harvey. executors. Ad-
Dress Rankin Davis attornny-s,lsw
Equitable Building. Wilmington. Dela,
ware. '"' "e'a-
NOTICE--Notice is hereby yiyen ~,
IN accordance with the statutes nf fhe
state OF Delaware. and in nccordance
ra|aor rrlfa notice ni, to the delinquent stock
s,acS no,csf, nf,een s }iol shares OF the capital
name OF J, II. Byrd. will be sold 'aa ap
puonc auction ut the Court House. VIII
nmington' Delaware, ut 10 O'Clock in th.
the asrd Vrnuard dax az sl e,mel on Saturday.
such part OF the shares Of such dc.
hnquent stockholdcr as win nav the
xssf'Smens w,sb IN naars. Oh $3.50 due from him,
penses. kinloch Gun Club.
PROPOSALS FOR CARPFTs-pronos,Is -
viii bo received until l2 o'clock nnon
october /. 1922. FOR good quality ten,
wire velvet carpet for the floors Of the
senate and House chambers at the state
House, Dover, Delaware. Said carnets
20 be laid by the successful bidder a,d
lined with heavy cotton padding. SAMPLE
oi the carpet must accompany each hid
contract 20 be completed by December
!, l922. State Librarian, Dover. Della
ROPOSALs-Addressed to the president +
of tho Levy Court. room isa Somntv
btuiuinE Wilmington, Del, will be
resolved until ~ o'clock noon Whining
ton ton time al o'clock standard time].
Tuesday. September 10. 1922. for repair
TO bridge. 345, over the Christiana Creek
near Welsh Tract Baptist Church. in
pencader hundred. This work includes
the rebuilding OF the westerly abutment
wall and the repoin ting of all masonry
Pians and specifications may be OBJ
talned at the Office OF the County
Engineer, room 1873. County Building, on
deposit of s5. which will be refunded
upon their return in good condition on
or before the day of the letting. A
certified check for $500 must accompany
each bid. The Levy Court reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
Charles Il. Grubb. county engineer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

EXEC UTRIx SALE OF real and personal
property. Will be sold on the prem ises.
81 West Twelfth street. Thursday
September 81. 1922 no o'clock a. m
daylight saving time). Personal pror,.
erty as follows: Bedroom. dininqroom.
iiyingroom, kitchen furniture, Chairs
tables, carpets, pictures, several ANTIQUE
pieces silyerware. dishes. cooking uten-
sils, cook stove, gas range, bedding of all
kinds and many useful to all. Real
estate will be offered at IL o'clock a. m.
op the premises; Three-story brick house
10 rooms and bath, back porch. hea ter.
gas and size of lot. 80 feet front by 20
feet deep, space on side for garage This
house is In good condition and will be
sold at this sale: 75 per cent for the per-
chase price can remain on mortgage.
Terms at sale Sarah ID. Lodge executrix
OF Rebecca S. Lodge, deceased. Harry
J. Stidham. ayctioneer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
Suburban For Sale
AUCTIONS S--LECALS
Auction Sales

SALES-Of every descrip-
ton Anywhere. Ii you want to sell.
see Hamilton. the Square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent. COL w. Ninth
street. Phone 496l w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
AUCTlONS--LECALS.
Auction Salea

PUBLIC SALE Thursday sentemh.r
~. at | y. m, 21o North Rodney street
CONTENTS OF an S-room house. consistinv
of dining, living and bedroom f,irnitiire
one old mahogany table. large old clock
IISIriBefator, wardrobe. carpets, rugs
dishes, etc, TO be sold to settle an estate
hutornobfle stearns-knight chumry
radoster Hamilton. auctionecr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
ive Modern Homes Are Offered the Real Columns
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate
FOR SALE
So. 500
Near 22nd and Monroe streets, -omi-
detached. r, b, y. b..
$500
23Is west 18th street, six rooms. bath.
porch. hcnt.
$1,000
Ninetccnth md West sts.. q r.. b.. p,
electric; complete In every detail.
S4.7OO
gath and Market streets. Nix rooms,
bath, porch and heat.
$1,000
23d and Market streets. rooms. bath,
porch. heat.
$500
Eighth and Poplar streets. rooms.
bath. porch. heat. This home IN In a very
good condition and the price IN right.
w. Y. MONTGOMERY
.oiotf ORANGE STREET.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
RAIL BRIDGES,
SHOPS DESTROYED
Large TrestIe Over Sac River
Near St. Louis Blown Up
With Dynamite.
FLAMES DESTROY 1S ENGINES
Roundhouse at Portland, Me-, and
Car Shops at Wichita Falls, Tex,
Burned-Rombs Hurled at New
Jersey Train-Ten Hurt.


st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 15.-The ST
Louis and San Francisco railroa,l
bridge over the Sac river near Ash,
Grove, 10 miles northwest of here. was
dynamited. The bridge was 400 fee
long. United States deputy murshai>
have gone to the scene.
Texas Rail Shops Destroyed.
Wichita Falls, Tex, Aug. 15.-Thr
car shops here were destroyed by q
fire of unknown origin. The loss is
expected to be over $125,00O. Tire.
locomotives were destroyed as we'll u
a number of cars.
100000 Loss at Portland.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 15.-Fifteen To-
comotives of the Maine Central, Bos
ton and Maine, and Portland Terminal
company, and roundhouse were de,
stroyed in fire here. The damage is
estimated at $1,0000O0. The police
said they suspected incendiaries. Just
before the fire was discovered by dep.
uty sheriffs two explosions were heard.
Bombs Hurled at Train; 10 Hurt.
North Bergen, N. j., Aug. 15.-Three
bombs hurled at the Weehawken local
of the West Shore railroad as it
crossed culvert near Granton juno
ton shattered the windows of three
coaches and injured ten persons five
seriously, officials Of the road reported.
The train, filled with passengers re-
turning home after the weekend holi.
days, was travelling slowly as the ex-
plosions came. 1t was rumbling across
the bridge when the entire train was
shaken by the three detonations. The
passengers were thrown into a panic
Trio Seen in Automobile.
The police learned that shortly be-
fore the local was due at Granton,
an automobile, said to have carried
three men, was seen standing by the
side of the railroad right of way.
A wrecking crew sent to the scene
helped the damaged train into Wee
hawken, where the more seriously in
jured were given first aid.
Passengers alighting at Weehawken
said the first bomb struck the third
car of the train with binding glare.
rocking the coach.
A second bomb struck the fourth
car with lighter defamation and less.
damage. While the train was slowing
down in obedience to an emergency
signal cord a third bomb exploded
few hundred feet behind.
The West Shore is a subsidiary of
the New York Central.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
SAFEGUARDING MILK SUPPLY
Form OF Ordinance Drawn to Guide
Communities In Framing Prac-
ticable Law.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)

prepared by tho United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
In properly safeguarding the milk
supply of community, the enactment
of suitable and enforceable law Is
usually the first step, according to
reprint of department bulletin $50, "A
Guide for Formulating Milk Ordi-
nance" just issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Milk, in its composition and natural
qualities, Is most useful and accept
or another of insanitary faint on its
way from the COW to the consumer;
and it is not always possible to re-
quire either producers or distributors
to observe all the precautions which
science has shown to be necessary,
unless there is u law to back them up.
The public sand officials of city
realizing this need may sometimes, in
their zeal to make the new regulations
strict enough, go too far and insert
provisions that cannot readily be en-.
forced or administered. Even health
department officials may not be IA
miliar with all phases of this subject,
unless they have already been engaged
in the enforcement of milk regula.
TONS and in any case, whether the
city is just starting milk regulation or
is revising its ordinances to bring
them up to date, it is desirable to take
advantage of the experience of other
communities.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has drawn MP form of
ordinance to guide communities in
framing finished and practicable
law. Copies of the bulletin may be
had free upon application TO the de-
partment at Washington, u. G.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
SANTA FE ASKS SHOWDOWN
Vice President of Road Warns Broth.
erhood Chiefs Against Breaking
Their Contracts.

Chicago, Aug. ia showdown be-
tween the leaders of the big four
brotherhoods and the arrangements of
railroads on which members of those
crafts have walked ont recently in
sympathetic strike was demanded in a
telegram sent each of the big four
leaders by the Santa Fe railroad.
The telegram, from A. G.. Wells, vice
president in charge of operations on
the Santa Fe, who condemned the
abandonment of trains in the desert
country of the Far Southwest as a
plot" informs the brotherhood Off
Gals that, unless their men abide by
their contracts with his railroad, an
Immediate move will be made to hire
men to replace the strikers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
FIGHT FOR BABY
DYING IN DESERT
Parents, Marooned by the Rail
Strike, Battle Against
Heat.
1870 DEGREES IN THE CARS
Victims of Tieup at Needles, CAL,
Arrive at San Bernardino on
Relief Train Manned by
Railway Officials.

San Bernardino, Cal. Aug. 15.-A
Santa Fe relief train carrying approx
mately 125 passengers, many of whom
still were suffering from the effects
Of the terrific heat of the desert, ar
rived In this city from Needles.
guard armed with repeating rifles was
on the observation car all across the
desert.
A physician and nurse boarded the
train here, being called by railroad
officials to treat J. NJ. Norris, aged
ninety-one years, Los Angeles, who
was overcome by the heat at Needles.
The aged passenger partly recovered
when the train left Needles, but suf-
fered a second prostration on the way
here.
"Grandma" Malissa Wooden, aged
ninety-four years, and travelling alone
from the East to her home in Berkeley
Cal, was smiling when the train ar
rived here, although so weak she could
hardly talk.
Save Babys Life.
Pitiful story of how mother and
father fought death for their eighteen
month-old baby was told by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hebree of Denver, Colo,
travelling to San Diego
Mrs. Hebree slept but a few hours
In three days working nearly all the
time with her husband over the child,
Robert, overcome by the heat.
"Fresh milk was unobtainable at the
railroad hotel and until Saturday we
were unable to procure elsewhere any
for the baby" Mrs. Hebree said
"People of the town heard Of our
plight, and an engineer opened his
home to us. A womeR's organization
some people have human hearts-se-
cured the milk for the baby. am
sure their action saved Roberts life.
The temperature In the Pullman cars
registered 100 degrees during the
day"
Mrs. Mary G. Howell OF Columbus,
o., said the Santa FEE officials did
everything In their power to aid the
stranded passengers.
n. Mcdonald, returning from Los
Angeles to his home in Kansas City,
was one of the five passengers com
posing a committee to request the
striking train and engine men to move
the trains.
Tralnmen Curse Passengers
1.-THE striking railroad men treated
us as outcasts and answered our re-
quest to move the trains and relieve
the suffering with the reply, 60 to
HE'LL" he declared.
J. A. Pullar. master mechanic of
the Santa FEES Los Angeles division,
and George Anderson, road foreman
of engines, formed the engine crew on
the relief train out of Needles. From
Barstow to Los Angeles the train was
operated by Los Angeles division
Big -Four employees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
IL MEN BURIED IN COAL PIT
Roof Of Kentucky Mine Caves In
Community Strives to Reach
Victims.

Harlan, Ky. Aug. 15-Twelve men
We're buried alive in II small mine near
Evarts, ten miles from here, according
to word received by messenger
There is no telephone connection
with the camp and details were UNI
available.
The report said the entire commu-
nifty was working feverishly to reach
the men. II was not known whether
any of them are still alive, hut little
hope Is entertained for their rescue.
The accident was due to cavlng in
of the roof of the mine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
LIFTS EMBARGO IN IOWA
Live Stock and Perishables Com
inu From the West.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-An embargo
placed against live. stock and other
perishables in Iowa by the Chicago 4
Northwestern railroad was lifted.
Shipments are now being routed from
Nebraska and Iowa on regular sched-
ule.
The embargo on perishable freight
was In effect only two days. At the
time the order was issued, 1t was
thought the railroad strike was gath
ering great momentum in Iowa and
Nebraska. Since then the strike dan
ger has rapidly diminished and the
road was enabled TO rescind the order.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
5 DROWN IN COLORADO LAKE
Fishing seow Tips Over Near Lamar
None of Party Escaped,
II Is Said.

Lamar, Colo, Aug. l5,--Five per
sons were drowned in Brandon lake,
when fiat scow from which they
were fishing overturned. None of the
party escaped.
G. II. Donaldson reported the acct
dent. II had just returned to shore
on the scow n few minutes before"
he said. "The others got aboard and
rowed to the middle Of the lake. A
few minutes later heard their
screams for help, but they were too
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

8 inches; IL Of tile, 8 inches; If of
stone, ii to IS inches; and If of
wood frame, 6 inches.
Authorities say that particular care
should be exercised in constructing
milk house floors. Concrete Is by far
the best material for this purpose, as
1t resists moisture, decay and wear.
Concrete floors should be built Of a
base made up Of one part cement,
three parts sharp, clean sand and five
parts stone. This base should be
about five inches thick and should be
covered with top coat one inch
thick made by mixing one part cement
and two parts sand. The top coat
should be troweled hard and smooth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

DAIRY
POINTS
BEST SITE FOR MILK HOUSE
Not Coed Plan to Get Them Too
Near Cow Barn-Must Be Clean,
Airy and Dust-Proof.

Milk houses must be clean, airy
dust-proof places, free from all in
sects and bad odors. They should
not open directly into the barn, but
1t Is equally injudiciOus to build them
very great distance away from the
barn. Prompt removal and quick
cooling are the main points to OBJ
serve In handling milk. Put the milk
house on well-drained spot and
away from rubbish heaps, manure
piles and fy-breedlng places. The
outer walls, If Of concrete, should be
from 6 to 8 inches thick; If of brick.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
HOUSE is BACK ON THE JOB
Meets After Vacation and lmme diately
Adjourns Out Of Respect to Late
Congressman Padpett.

Washington. Aug. 15.-The house re.
sumed its sessions today at the ex.
piration Of the recess Which began
Jund so, fully prepared to listen tn
any program Of legislation which
President Harding may see nj to lay
before Il. Today's session was brief.
taking nm immediate adjournment out
of respect to the late Representative
Padgett Of Tennessee. whose dealt,
occurred last week.