davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
TREASURE STATE FARM and LIVESTOCK
Gle11djve Plans
Big Farm Sho1u

! It ia expected that by the combina-
ton of these three factors q greater
interest will be aroused in each one
OF them. and tend to promote the we'll
being of all.
The corn, poultry and grain show
will be held under the auspices and
general management Of the 0lendive
chamber of commerce. President
John F. Murphy Of the chamber will
act as president and general mana
ger Of the show and the chambers
secretary, J. ]. Ermatinger, will
serve as secretary and treasurer.
The show will be held in the spa
cious Dion building, the use Of which
including light and heat, has been
generously donated by Harry N.
Dion's sons.
This enterprise is made possible
by the hearty cooperation Of County
Agent DIV. Mendenhall, the Daw-
son county farm bureau, the Eastern
Montana Poultry show and L. L.
Plagmann, its president; the Dawson
county fair board and the board OF
county commissioners. The latter
two bodies are making substantial
contributions to the list of premiums
to be awarded. While the plans have
not yet been fully perfected, it is ex-
pected that special entertainment
features will also be provided, and
that the Glendive Chamber Of Com
MERGE on one day of the show will
give a luncheon to all the farmers
and their families who may attend
the exhibition on that day. Full an
nouncement of these features and
the premium lists will be made later.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
A Lady Of Distinction.

IS recognized by the delicate fascinat'
ne influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means clear
sweet. healthy sl:in.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

at birth is given by r. b. Millin, COL
lege extension livestock specialist.
Thousands Of dollars were lost to
Montana stockmen through these dis
eases last spring. he says. The feed
ing of potassium iodide to pregnant
mother animals will entirely prevent
the loss of young through these
causes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

A corn, poultry and grain show
will be held in Glendive on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der %, 20 and 80. Its purpose will
be to demonstrate that Dawson coun-
ty is not only one of the best districts
in Montana for the raising of corn
but also that Montana-grown corn
will compare favorably with that
raised in the so-called corn belt. The
farmers of this territory were among
the pioneer corn growers Of Montana
and in 1920 there was more corn
planted in Dawson county than IN
the entire state of Montana ten years
earlier. This year fully $4,000 acres
Of corn were raised in the county
and for the major portion of the acre
age, seeded to dent corn, the harvest
will run from 80 to 40 bushels to
the acre. The acreage represents
about 10 per cent of the titled soil
for 1922, and will provide a fine
surplus supply against next year. At
least one farmer will get corn yield
this year that will run as high as IS
to so bushels to the acre.
Dawson Advances
The county agent claims that Daw-
son county is getting on diversified
farming basis as fast as any other
portion of MonSa. The splendid
showing in development of corn is
more than eQualed by the growth of
sweet clover. Last year there were
a little more than 500 acres planted
to sweet clover, whereas this year
the acreage is about 1000, or an
increase in excess of 1000 per cent.
And, better still, the acreage next
year may be increased. This will
tend to increase dairying and hog
raising throughout this field by leaps
and bounds. In fact, to promote bet
ter hog raising, sale of pure-bred
hogs will be held at Glendive on No
vember %, which is the first day of
the corn show.
Despite the fact that the poultry
showing at the eastern Montana fair
in 1921 was the largest ever seen in
that portion of the state, the poultry
enthusiasts felt that they could do
better. Accordingly, under the lead
ership of the Eastern Montana Poul-
try association, one of the best shows
of the state was held at Glendive last
February. No higher quality of birds
was shown anywhere in Montana,
though not more than one or perhaps
two other shows displayed larger
number of chickens. This year, in
conjunction with the corn and grain
show, the poultry association expects
to make a much larger showing and
also expects a higher grade of birds.
An additional supply of crates has
been ordered.
Grain Display Added
The grain display has been added
I. to the corn and poultry show to en-
able the farmers to exhibit samples
of the fine small grain crop and some
of the excellent wheat which has
been raised in the Glendive section.
1t will also create a greater interest
in selected or pedigreed seed grain
and generally promote better produc-
ton as we'll as the sale of good seed
grain. A few winter vegetables will
also be added to the premium list.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

and will compile statistics on re-
suits obtained on some 400 farms
Of the state. The statistics SO ar
rived at will be valuable as a truth
full exposition of Montana's ability
to produce. Increased demand for
Montana lands will result"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

Watch for Birth Goitre
A warning to stockmen Of the state
to prevent loss of pigs, colts and
lambs through hairlessness and goitre
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

BOzeman-The annual farmers
week at the Montana State college
will be held January to Is.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ADvERTIsEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Physician Explains Who Should
Take Newer Form Of Iron
Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up Great
Strength, Energy and Endurance BY Use Of
N.4 Nuxated Iron. tssssr

Lick o. iron n ~ blood not only makes .
0au sphysicsl end mental weakiing. nervous,
iritabis. easlly fatigued. but 10 utterly robs
him Of Of that viriIe fbrcs. that stamina and
strength of win which are % necessary 10 sue
eess and power In every walk Of lifs. "says Dr..
james Fnncis Sullivan, formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dspt), New York.
and the westchester County Hospital. 1T may
siso transform beautiful. sweet. .tsmperedwo-
man Into one who 10 cross. nervous apd irrit-
sbss. Ihave strongly smphasised the great
necessity Of fphyslcians making blood examina-
lions Of their weak. anAemic. rundown pa
tisnts. Thousands Of persons 90 On year after
Par suffering from physical weakness and .
highly nervous condition due to lack OF sum
cient iron In THAR red blood cogpuscies with
outeves realizing the real canss their trouble.
without iron-in your, blood your food merely
passes through the body something like corn
through an Old mill with rollers % wide apart
that the mill can't grind.
For want Of Iron you may Be IN old man ~
thirty. duli Of intellect. poor In memory. per
vssa. irritable and al un-down.' Wills ct %
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

campari. nesr Rome. italy. with no
thought OF romance. Four thousand
miles across the sea. Italo Davoli,
prosperous owner OF confection-
cry BUSINESS In .Medford. spied her
picture on the wall OF his aunt's
horne. kIET
!. "Ahi That IL the wife for Italor'
he exclaimed rarturously.
The features Of the girl IN the
picture haunted him and 30 he dis
patched, his aunt ON q special mis-.
sion to Italy to bring hack the girl
Of the picture. While his aunt was
away he was impatient. He wrote
letter after letter.
Dear Aunt Louis:
Be quick and send me word about
that pretty girl. ! cannon wait!
ITALO.
And another tender missive later,
Tell her her face u In my dreams
always. How many more years must
she stay In the convent7
II you take her back to me, we
shall have one grand celebration!
sE ITALO. $
: Now Carmelia IL working as gov.
erness Of the children Of Boston
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

og % with plenty Of Iron In your blood yOu
may still be young In feeling, full oflife, your
whole being trimming over with vim and
energy.
But Be sure the Iron you take ID the newer
form ofiron and not metallic iron which people
usually take. This newer form Of iron 10 iiks
the Iron In your blood and like the iron In spi-
mach, lentils and apples. while metallic iron 10
iron just as Il comes from the action Of strong
acids on small pieces of iron filings and 10
thereforean entirely different thing from Nux.
ated Iron. This newer form Of iron isso highly
sopcentrated that ono dose is estimated to bs
apbroximately equivalent 10 eating onEhaif
quart Of spinach. one ouartof green vegetables
or hslfa dozen bakedApples. ItisIike takingex-
tractsof fbesf instead Of eating pounds ofmeat.
Over <.ooo. 900 people annually are using this
newer form OF iron known ~ Nuxated Iron.
u quickly helps make rich red blood, revi-
talise won-out exhausted nerves and give
increased strength and enerGy. Your money
will Be refunded By the manufactures II u
does not produce satisfActory results. X
Fer sAie by al druggists. ...-.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

when. as . matter Of TACT. they are
not.
RI was told this morning that the
governor OF Virginia and the prison
board know Of this and approve os
the same. tHFB
"Ths label indicates that the
goods are made in Fort Worth.
Texas, by the --- Manufactur,
Ing Company. and the facts in the
case are that they are made In
the Virginia State Prison.
1t at least looks like q decep.
tion and the people who buy the
goods do not know the condition
under which the goods are made. "
Sends Tags to Gompers.
DR.. budding also sent some of
the tags used on the prison.made
oyeralls to President Samuel Com.
pers. OF the American Federation
Of Labor. with the request that his
organization investigate. He has
been assured that action win be
taken In the matter, he says.
THE governor has made Il a
practice to dismiss charges against
the Wrginia prison system with
the mere declaration: It's a lie',"
budding said yesterday. HE can.
not dispose OF this matter In that
way. .....,. ~., 4
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
NORFOLK CITY JA|[
us BADLY CROWDED
Probe Committee Finds Bad
Conditions and Suggests
New Building.

NORFOLK. Va. oct. i4.--Imme-
diate erection Of new and modern
| jsii building II recommended by Ahe
city jail COMMITTEES In q report sub
mitted today TO Judge w, II. Sar.
geant. or corporation court. part one.
sThe report II the result OF an In.
spection made-b by the committee Sep
tember 20 and sets forth In detail the
following conditions found TO exist in
the building: sS ".
Jan overcrowded. In one room
containing FIVE beds there were eiev.
en- inmates. and In another contain
ing eleven beds there were twenty
seven inmates.
Present structure badly planned
and In need OF 90 many repairs that
II would be an economical measure
| 70 build an entire new structure"
Main sewer too small. resulting In
stoppage and overflow Of toilets in
corridors.
Cells on east side OF building oc.
cupied by negro men In which the
sun never shines and flashlights hid
to be used to inspect them in day
time
Beds and bedding 90 far gone to
pieces that they have to be held to.
| gether with ropes,
Food ample In quantity and Of
fairly good quality. but Of limited
variety" r
Kitchen and mess hall Fairly
clean" T,
Large number of able-bodied men
lounging about In corridors and cells.
prompting committee to urge that
such prisoners sbe put to work on
roads or on proposed prison farms.
| Mentally deranged and otherwise
diseased persons held in jail to await
action of lunacy commissions.
From one-third to ,one-haf of the
inmates sent there for violations of
the prohibition laws indicating
''that as long as these laws remain
in force the overcrowding win con-
tinue." --..,n..
The jail committee 10 composed of
DR.. Junius F. Lynch. Mrs. Frank An.
] thony, Wake and w. n. venable.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
GIRL CR0SsED.SEA
TO WED; IS Tilted
Italian Girl Sues Rscreant
American Fiancs for
$2o. 900 Heart Balm.

n BOSTON. oct. fl.--Lured from
the peace and spiritual calm Of 9
convent In italy by the glowine
promise Of welded bliss In America,
Carmela Bertolini terminated her
educational course there and sailed
Italo Daveli kept delaying the wed
blood boiled. Now she seeks 100000
heart balm In the Boston courts.
lived piously in a convent at ospizia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

was asked. 81 y !
"Forsivsl what else can one do
when one lovesf"
what viii you DO II you win q
large sum Of money!"
She turned toward the sun. to-
ward Italy. her yellow hair and
blue eyes. very rare for an italian
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

banker. she was surrounded by
three Of them while being inter-
viewed by an American reporter.
eyes. signor.h her eyes snone
strangely, "I stiil love Italo. II he
win keep his promise I'll .drop the
suit" "
rYou are willing 70 forgiven, she
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Husband Said \
! He Had Wed is,
She Declares
DENVER, Oct. II

4 Al ~, 1E<3N S6Rs OCt' ~.
SluE told me he had been
married eighteen times
before he married me. be-
sidss twice IN Old Mexico.
and that he didn't think any
thing Of marrying . woman
and then leaving her"
Mrs. Stella Tate mado this
charge against her husband,
James N. Tate. before Judge
George A. Luxford Of the
county court. n,
Judge Luxford allowed her
$3.50 q week as temporary,
alimony. pending final hears
ing Of the case.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

eirl. giistened. 4what rood -
money now7 I'll give II to- chsflfy
and 50 back TO the convent -
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

AuvERTISESIENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

culties Of the opium situation as Mrs.
Wright outlined In her statement.
Mrs. Wright thinks the opium Ques-
ton should have come up in the recent
Washington conference. Blu 1t did not,
except in the giving back to the Chinese
Of their postoffices recently in control
Of Japan. Through these foreign post
offices great quantities of drugs, grown
from the poppy in China and then manu-
featured in japan and other countries,
found their way back to China.
The drug question has two particular
angles Of special concern in the United
States, the growing menace of drugs to
our own population, and the other, its
stran gle-hold on China. According to
Mrs. Wright, you can't help China to her
feet without helping to rid her Of the
insidious poppy.
A long step in the control of manu-
facture and sale of drugs throughout the
world had been taken through signing
Of international agreements before the
war, in which America was a leader, but
all this progress was upset by the con-
fusion of the World War.
To-day America consumes more drugs
per capita than any other country" Mrs.
Wright said. but it is impossible to do
anything without acting in conjunction
with other nations, because India, Tur-
key, Persia and hin are today the
great poppy growing countries OF the
world. Most of the harmful narcotic
drugs menacing mankind are manufac-
tured from this poppy in still other coun-
tries. The only solution is to restrict the
growing OF the poppy to the medicinal
needs of various nations. Then you have
the drug evil by the throat. You control
at the source, ard that is the only
method"
"But alas" said Mrs. Wright, Amer
lea refuses to cooperate with other IA
lions on this question nor even to an
swer questions. At the meeting of the
opium advisory committee, with which I
affiliated last May in Geneva, we de-
cided to send a questionable to all gov
ernments. This was to determine the
basis for future action. But l under
stand the United States Government has
not even answered the QUESTIONABLE,
"In view Of the growing evil OF drugs
In this country which cnn only be re-
stricted by nations acting together, what
is America going to do about IT." asks
Mrs. Wright on the eve OF her departure
to the scene where other nations will
strive to cope with this menace to man
kind.-Copyright, 1922 by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

GRANDMOTHER kept her haiT beautifully
darkened, glossy and attractive with a
brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair took on bat dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect. By
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you VIII
get a large bottle Of this old-time recipe,
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients, all ready to- use, at very little
cost. This simple mixture can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A ~well-known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound now because 1t darkens
so naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been applied-it's so easy to
use. too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand Mt a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, 1t is restored
to its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
AMERICAN WOMAN
FOREMOST IN WAR
ON OPIUM HABIT
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Mrs. Ham
ilton Wright will leave next Tuesday
on the Mauretania for a meeting OF the
opium advisors committee of the League
OF Nations, which VIII meet Aprn ID
and for a week or ten days after.
On the eve Of her departure for &C.
neva %(stopping off in London en- route),
l asked Mrs. Wright to say something
about the dangers of the drug traffic
and how they might be overcome.
First, it should be explained that Mrs.
Wright, though the mother Of a debu-
tante daughter and several younger chill
dren, is now the foremost American In
the fight to rid the world OF the opium
evil. In keeping up this battle, she is
following in the footsteps of her hus-
band, the late pr. Wright, who, ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt, on vari-
Gus international commissions, succeeded
in making the United States the leader
in stamping out this curse of mankind.
DIR. Wright was the father of the Har-
rison narcotic act. Mrs. Wright accom-
panied him to three international con-
ferences held at The Hague and to
Shanghai. He died in 1917.
His widow has been indefatigable in
Keeping up vi MOAhs oht G6alA NASAACd
the Orient 70 study conditions since the
war; she was in Paris during the peace
conference, when in Article 90 of the
covenant of the League Of Nations, the
opium question was entrusted to the
league.
Small wonder, then that Mrs. Wright
was asked to serve on the opium advisory
committee created by the league. She
is not serving as an American she made
shat very clear in view OF Americas
Reputation of the league. But she was
appointed by the Council of the League
as one Of three experts In addition to
representatives of eight nations prt-
marily interested in the opium trade
Great Britain, India, China, Japan, Siam,
Portugal, France n Holland. Mrs.
Wright said she had had word that rep
resentatives Of Serbia and Germany also
would be added. 1t is difficult in a brief
article to give even a resume OF the diff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
LEATHER DUTY
THREATENS BIG
CONGRESS ROW
Senate Proposal to Cause
Boost in Shoe Prices if
Retained.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-senatc
Finance Committee action in putting a
duty on hides, boots, shoes and leather Is
destined to start a fight in Congress the
consequences OF which may be all great
as those Of the row a decade ago over
schedule X" In the Payne-Aldrich bill.
The proposed tariff, If retained, will
make shoes cost from 80 to 30 cents a pair
more than at present, according to au-
thoritative figures furnished today.
Representative Hawley. Oregon. for
merly for sucA q tariff, now Is strongly
opposed to it.
As the tariff bill passed the House.
hides, boots, shoes and leather were on
the free list.
The Senate Finance Committee Hepuo-
lcans, however, determined on a 10 per
cent ad valorem duty on hides, a 10 per
cent ad valorem on boots and shoes and
10 to % per cent on leather.
Hawley figures only the packer-tan-
ner would benefit from the new regime.
The farmer-stockman would get an es-
timated $34, 000, 900 for his products, but
he and his farm workers would have to
pay S3S, 900, 900 more for their products
thar would be the case under a free list
ing. He estimates the average increase
in the price of shoes would be 40 cents
a pair.
In addition to the hides battles, there
will be a fight on the sugar schedule and
probably on the lumber shedule. Louis
lana, the great cane growing state. wishes
2 cents a pound duty on Cuban sugar,
while the Finance Committee Republicans
have fixed the rate at 1.16 cents a
pound. Likewise. the Louisiana growers
are displeased with the mild treatment
accorded blackstrap molasses used Ior
feeding cattle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Officers Reserve
Corps Assignments

Officers in the Officers Reserve Corps
have been assigned by ]. +. Taulbee,
acting chief Of staff of the S4th Division,
as follows:
Second Lieutenant Henry C. Bryan, La
fayette, attached to first flight. 1920 u
suit Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Andrew NJ. Cowan,
Charlottesville, attached to first flight,
462d Pursuit Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Ora W. Irwin, West
Point attached to first flight, 462d Pursuit
Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Ross L. McCally
West Lafayette, attached to first flight,
462d Pursuit squadron.
Second Lieutenant George A Cooper,
South Bend, assigned to supply section,
463d Pursuit Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Rettig c. Lamo-
reaux, Wabash, assigned to engineering
section, 463d Pursuit Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Harry H. Hays, Val
paraiso, attached to engineering section.
463d Pursuit Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Stanislaw J.. Ma
kielski, South Bend, assigned TO trans
pOrtatiOn section, 463d Pursuit squadron
Second Lieutenant Bernard NJ. Heron
Hammond, assigned to first fight, $3.50
Pursuit Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Eugene A. Lougood
South Bend, assigned to first fight, 1880
Pursuit Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Charles B. Taylor
Pursuit Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Eugene J. Miller
Boswell, attached to first flight, 1896
Pursuit Squadron.
Capt. Winfield E. Sisson, Eli Lilly &
Co, Indianapolis, assigned to first figh'
464th Pursuit Squadron.
First Lieutenant Earl A. Frederick
Newcastle, assigned to third fight 464tl
Pursuit Squadron.
Second Leonard NJ. Barlow, Milroy ss
signed to third flight, 464th Pursuit
Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Royden L. Friend
Connersville, assigned to third flight
4e4th Pursuit. Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Archer c. Richards
Newcastle, assigned to third flight, 464tl
Pursuit Squadron.
Second Lieutenant Nell NJ. Waterbury
sos Washington boulevard, Indianapolis
attached to first fight, 464th Pursui
Squadron.
First Lieutenant Landry D. Cravens
Infantry R. C., is relieved from assign
ment to Company VI. 3S+th Infantry. h
ha-tng established a permanent residence
outside of the Fifth Corps area.
First Lieutenant Frank D. Roberts
Infantry r. c., Box 80, Anderson, Ind
is transferred from service company
336th Infantry, to service company, 335tl
Infantry.
Capt. James P. Fogarty, Infantry R. c
Culver Military Academy, Culver. 1
transferred from attached to Compan.
E, 336th Infantry, to attached TO Com
pany G, 336th Infantry.
Capt. Joseph c. Edwards, Infantry r
c., Thirty-Fourth and Dearborn street:
Indianapolis, is transferred from Com
pany D, S34th Infantry, to adjutant spe
ciaI troops, S4th Division.