davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

Notice IL hereby gipen that all war.
rants drawn on the Road Fund Of
Powder River County. which were
presented for payment prior to Sep.
TENDER 18th. 1921. excepting warrants
numbered 9S7. SS1. 9sS and 1914.
which were presented for payment
September 10th. 1921. are payable.
J. T. WILSON,
J2-Jn20 County Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
NOTICE.


Registry books for the registration
Of qualified electors Of Powder River
County. Montana. for the Special High
School Election and Primary Nominatc-
1922, to nominate candidates and vote
en- establishment of County High
School. win close at o'clock p. NJ. on
July II. 1922.
Electors may register for said cleo
ton by appearing before the County
Clerk at his office in the Court House
day between 9 o'clock A. NJ, and s
o'clock p. NJ. or by appearing before
Deputy Registrar in the manner pro.
vided by law.
r. T. WEST,
County Clerk and Ex-ORicic Registrar.
County Seal.) Jn16.Jy14
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
Jn23-Jy7


Comedian-"Poor old Harry got the
bird properly last night. They Kissed
him right of the stage. Then came
On. The audience quietened down ana
listened to my first number with ev-
cry attention. Then. Just ~ I was
giving 'sm my patter. bowed II they
didn't start kissing old Harry agaip.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
FOR COUNTY A1roRNuY.

81 herewith announce myself a. a
candidate for the Office Of county at.
torney on the Republican ticket, sub
feet to the will Of the voters at the
primary election August 20, 1899.
b. A. BLENKNER.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

1 hereby announce myself an a can
didate for the office Of state repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket
subject tc the will Of the voters at the
primary election August 20, 1892.
JOHN L. SCOFIEl.D.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
Son COUNTY, Aaa1a1nn

FOR COUNTY ADSUoDOn.
/ announce myself for re-elSct On TOR
the Office Of county assessor to suc-
|csed myself. subject to the. VIII of the
voters ut the primary election August
10. 1872. J. p. WIlLlA1lg.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
ron COUNTY AesnssOn.

I hereby announce my candidacy fer
the office county assessor Of Powder
River county. on the Republican ticket,
subject to the will Of the voters 1t the
primary election August -. 1879.
HOWARD vANNETT.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

FOR &C. SUIT. ~ SCHOOLS,
~ hereby Announce my candidacy Tor
he Office Of county supertntendeat o.
schools on the Republicans ticket aub-
1ect to the primary elsction August %,
iaaa. II. ,WBSTPHAlA
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

''wi1liSF'
"Yes, mama"
what In the world are you pinchine
the baby for? Let him alenew
Jaw. amt doin' nuthin'! Were
only playin' automobile. an he's tn
Journal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
|Js-Jnso
ALlAs sUMla0Ns.
s4(Eor Publication.)

IN THE p!sTRIcT COURT 2sE.s THE
Or THE STATE or 1QMTANA. IL ~
POwnER RfVWR
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

The following warrants drawn Ga To
CONTINGENT Fund during the month a.
May, 1912. were approved:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

The following claims were allowed
=" the Lana classification Fund:
c. NJ. Smith ............ * *
me following claims were allowed
on the Bridge Fund: e~
G. NJ. Smith m
Ernest pnIerce ................ 1000
49, Ires1oh ................ 34.OO
ooah INosSe On
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

NUT1CE DE- SHERlFTS SALE,
N THE DieTRIcT COURT OF THE
OF THE STATE or MONTANA IN
POWDER RIVER,
Evening star., 1922-05-10
LABOR AND CAPITAL
SEEN AS IDENTICAL
Hooper Tells Trainmen Real
Conflict Between Two Is
impossible.

TORONTO. Ontario, May 1o.-Com-
bined common sense and justice 10 an
persons concerned in railroad LABOR
disputes will be the means of a solu-
.tion of every problem affecting the
relations of railroads and their EN-
ployes, Ben ". Hooper. chairman OF
the United States Railroad Laoor
Board said today before members OF
the brotherhood of Railway Tralnmen
i'll triennial convention.
Il am impressed with the dominant
Importance of the human element III
all labor controversies, he sald'
There can, in reality, be no sucn
thing as a conflict between capital
and labor. Capital is only the accu
mulatcd results of labor. The capital
OF today is the labor or SeSleruas.
There may be Il controversy between
the man who furnishes the LABOR VI
yesterday and the man VINO con
tributes the labor of today. rms Is
merely a contest between man anu
man and not between the taporins
man ard some gigantic ogre. as the
Soap-boX orator so vigorously plo-
claims.
Both Factors Essential.
AS | sit upon the Railroad LABOR
mated by the selfish instincts of hu-
man nature. ON the. one hand are
the men " no represent the owners oi
the. labor of yesterday, ana no"
tvpified by dollars. trackaEe ana gen
..ral euuipment. on the other hand
is the living. pulsating labor of. today.
Both are essential to the ethcleht
operation of railroads
The only thing for which we can
reasonably hope is that. as the years
go by. the beuehcent spirit OF III riS
1ianity will soften the hearts OF men
into a liner and deeper sense or
brotherhood. :.
A railroad organization can do II
self no greater wrong than TO pe
come so engroSSed in the pursuits OF
its own ends as to forget the rlsnts
of the employer and ignore the IN
terests of the public. The object OF
your organiza ton is to secure all
that belongs to the labor men and
no more.
Anxious for Justice.
Critics in haste and ignorance
sometimes compare the wages OF
men in transportation service with
classes of labor of comparatively lit
tie Skill hazard or responsibility. The
task OF thu Labor Board is a different
one With insufficient powers, IT is
supposed to work wonders. With
out the benefit of preCedentS. 1t must
act in matters of tremendous I'M
portance to everybody concerned. Let
me assure you that the members of
the Labor Board approach their tasks
with a desire of Il square deal for all.
None of us can make a greater
mistake than to permit the wellbeing
of our free institutions to be sub
merged in industrial antagonisms. l
would not discourage the efforts of
any man nor gainSay the right of any
organization to battle for the bet
terment of human conditions. l
would urge that the struggle be made
within the limit of the Constitution
and the laws; that the ballot box be
the ark of the covenant and that we
all have a care that we give no aid
to those who would pull down upon
our heads the temple of liberty"
Evening star., 1922-05-10
WOMEN MUST DROP MRS
Candidates Not Entitled to Word
on Ballots.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 10.-A woman
candidate for political Office in
Minnesota Is not entitled to have the
word Mrs" printed before her name
on the ballot, the attorney generals
office ruled on an inquiry from an
attorney for Mrs. Peter O1eson of
CloQuet. Mimi, who has filed as
democratic candidate for the United
States Senate. The ruling will affect
several woman candidates.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
The Bride Beautiful

OUR part of the worldwide scheme is procur-
~ ing the lovely apparel that does SO much
towards beautifying the bride. 1t is Our pleas
ure. too, and we plan with utmost care, selecting
with taste pricing as low as consistent with the
fine qualities we collector besides being Wash
ingtons oldest store with newest ideas, it is our
pride to assist in cooperating with Washing
tonians in all that makes for happiness. Why,
then, should we not do Our part in outhtting the
bride?
Evening star., 1922-05-10
LIVES IN GREAT PERIL
AS GAS SHELLS EXPLODE
italian Countryside Filled With
Dense Clouds of Yellow Vapor.
Troops Called.

ROME. May s.-The village of Ma
rostica is imperiled, owing to the ex-
plosion there of 200 large-caliber
shells, majority of them. gas shells,
says a dispatch to the Giornale
dItalia from VicenZa
The countryside is filled with dense
clouds of yellow vapor. which endan-
gers life throughout the entire COM
munity. Other explosions are feared.
as there are large accumulations of
all. kinds of munitions at Marosti lea,
Troops have been sent to the village
in an endeavor to isolate the dan
gerOuS district
Evening star., 1922-05-10

0NE, an exact copy Of French model, is Of orchid
- Georgette made over two foundations. The lower
foundation is of fine Jap silk, the other of deep cream
Georgett with three ace aounces exposing ga1and OF
same forming corsagc of the crush girde. Shown in
sketch. This lovely frock is $3.50.
The other is the delightful ombre effect of Georgette
rows Of fine Val edged with tiny sivered cord.
row svered ribbon twines gracefully about the crush
girdle The entire frock over foundation of maize
wear after the wedding is over Price, $3o5o. = =
s
These frocks will be made to order in any color de-
sired. The rainbow effect is particularly pleasing in
various tnts. - -.-..-ss
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Her Lingerie

W. HIGH shall it be, Silk or Fine Cot.
w ton Lingerie?
Philippine Lingerie. strictly hand
made, handembroidered and just as
fine as careful looming can weave. En-
velope Chemise, $.o5; Gowns, $5.os.
Handmade FiIet-trimmed Lingerie
Step-ins. $1.o5; Chemise-vest, S1.o5;
Gown, $2.95.
Radium Silk Set-Hemstitched and
trimmed with filet edge. Set comprises
Step-in, Chemise and Gown, which can
be purchased singly or in set. Step-in.
SOS; Vest, SOS; Gown, $o.95. Many
others priced according to grades and
trimmings.
For the Bride Who Prefers to
Have her bridal gown made
Heavy Bridal Satin-4O and ~ inches
wide. Yard, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
This go,un to order; $3.50
The Piece de Resistance Wedding Veil

Garlands of Orange Blossoms-So natural in ap-
pearance that you almost catch the delicate scent
imagination goes long way when copies of the genu
inc are SO well done These are each, and
Sl.o5. See them in time as we order them to have
them strictly fresh and lovely.
Sketch shows Pearl Bandeau holding the hlmy
veil and forming effective ornament that is charm
ing as we'll as necessary adjunct to the bridal outfit
Inexpensive, too, only SOS.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

ator- from Indiana, spoke from the
same platform here last night at the
state convention Of the Indiana
League of Women Voters. Mr.. Bevsf-
idge confined his remarks to a tribute
to women's part in United States his
tory.
Mr.. Ralston reviewed Legislative ac-
complishments during his term rs
governor and then, turned to national
affairs. To the republican administra-
ton he attributed the lack of pros
perity" and declared that the tarif
bill, now before the Senate. rs to
enable the greedy classes to grow fat
at the expense Of the people"
Evening star., 1922-05-10

@LD as history interesting fiction, essential as
~ the ring beautiful as the wedding march, is the
BRIDAL VEIL That is the secret of beauty The
fairy touch that renders the entire outfit thing of
beauty and JOY forever" Why? Because of its
very Simplicity Filmy, gauzy, light and airy is the
dainty yelling to he gathered in cloudy folds the
head Of the BRIDE Falling like cascade the long
train, it enfolds her in its purity. There are two
widths here-one yards wide at $1.50 yard; another
3 yards wide at $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
postmaster general.

postmaster general.
Allen Boyer Mcdaniel. educational
specialist. war plans division, U. 8. A.,
is prominently mentioned as the likely
nominee. He is backed by the engl-
neerins societies Of the country.
He is graduate of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology with the the
class Of 1901, and has had wide ex-
perience in his field. The Civil Service
Commission needs a.technical man in
its ranks, his supporters declare.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Is THE exact copy of that by a world known
celebrity recently welded in Europe It is shown in
brides to see it-that is why show it We will
order it for you in ample time for the June wedding.
The brides wedding gown must be as the morn.
Fresh from the hands of the maker it must be taken
from its protecting wrapper the bridal day.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Her COrsets

nh, HOW carefully she selects her
~ Corsets for the Bridal Outfit. Bon
Ton, in dainty brocade of plain coutil,
tastefully trimmed and modelled along
graceful lines. $3.50 to $40.
Madam Lyra in the most delicate flesh
tint of fine brocade, or if you prefer,
the plain coutil. Prices, S. to $1z.
The Binner Corset is beauty, rich
.brocade at 500 to 5000.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

steamship Blakeley has been charter
ed by the Lusitania Salvaging Com
pany.
Estimates Of gold that lies at the bot
tom OF the sea run Into the millions. A
single passenger alone deposited
$4,000 with the purser of tho Lusi-
tania, while Nine. Antoine de Page,
wife of the medical director OF the
Belgian Ro1 Cross, carried more than
100000
Evening star., 1922-05-10
SAME AUDIENCE HEARS
INDIANA SENATE RIVALS
Beveridge Discusses Women Of His
tory, While Ralston Assails
Administration.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 10.-For-
mer Senator Albert J. Beveridge and
former Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston. re-
publican and democratic nominees,
respectively, for United States SEM
Evening star., 1922-05-10
CIVIL SERVICE PLACE
MAY BE FILLED SOON
President Expected to Name Sue.
cessor to John II. Bartlett,
Transferred.

President Harding is expected to
nominate shortly a member of the
Civil Service Commission to take the
place left vacant by transfer recently
of John H. Bartlett to be first assistant
Evening star., 1922-05-10
She Travels
In a Three-P;ece Suit

In a Three-p;ece Suit
z INEST grade of navy Twill Cord
I combined with Iroquois Canton
Crepe The boxy coat is youthful, natty
and very handsome in the lavish hand
embroidery embellishing coat and
sleeves at $1,000. Of course, if you wish
other styles, they are here. Others
styles ranging from $49.5O to $1o9.
Her Handbag is the New Dove Gray
I'm ported MORE silk with all about it
very refined and bridelike. Others of
genuine ooze calf, in dainty colors and
unique models $3.50 to $1z.5O.
Engraved Wedding Invitations are the
only kind to use-that is, if you are de-
sirous of being strictly correct, and of
course you are. Order them now-Panel
stationery with two envelopes to each,
special for one hundred, $17.75. We'd
ding Announcements, same style, one
hundred, $14.75.
Favors for the Wedding Breakfast
Everything Fashion has passed as being
au fait for wedding breakfast or lunch
con. Each, SC to 5000.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Her Go1un of Regal Beauty

THIS gown is pure white Georgette fashioned over
l silver cloth that shimmers eusively like summer
cloud Crystal beads ornament the entire garment,
here and there motif of crystal and pearl beads the
entire front panel being of that formation. The long
train is of finest satin crepe suspended from the neck
line A long spray of white flowers with silvered stems
forms the floral touch indispensable to bridal gown
Evening star., 1922-05-10
These Bridesmaids Frocks
Are Nsions of Beauty

The Bridesmaids Hats copies of those worn at a
wedding in London, although the originals were made IN
Paris.
One of Orchid Tulle with garland of sweet peas and
artistic knot of ribbon velvet Its simplicity is most
refreshing $12.5O. ...
The other of Maize Georgette with June roses:
foliage and champagne grapes then shower bunch OF
maize ribbon. $1,000 .,
Evening star., 1922-05-10
GOLD TREASURE SOUGHT
ON SUNKEN LUSITANIA
sa1vsgs Company Also TO Hunt
Fortunes ON Other Ships at
Bottom of Ocean.

H1LADyLpHrA. Nay fo.--An erpe-
dition for sslvaEins the Lusitania and
other ships that have gone to the bot
tom ot the ocean in the last few years
Will start from this city May Is. The
Evening star., 1922-05-10
The F0,uer Girl

wears frock from our Children's Shop. 1t is i'm.
lace pretty futed The sash sofest satin ribbon and
those tiny forget-menots in the collar are hand
embroidered $685.
The Ring Bearer is like June rosebud in her dainty
froc< of imported Organde, with its pink ribbon sash
and genuine Dutch Val trimming, only $4!95. =,
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Flower growers in England are
making extensive use of electric light
to secure early bloom.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Her Travelling Bag

lis Lansburgh & Brother model, silk
lined and equipped with trays; double
locks : neat and rich in appearance.
Here's a special at $11.7S.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

60 RUNS the legend: Every woman is beau-
- tiful on her wedding day" Marriage, an in
sttuton old as time itself, always calls for prep
aration rendering the bride more attractive than
at any other time Why shouldn't she be beauti-
full? All the skill and ingenuity of designers are
exercised in outhttng her for the eventful day.
June, the month of roses and sunshine, is the
traditional season for this epoch in the life Of
woman.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Well Stocked.

Hewitt-Man wants but little here
below.
Jewett-wait until you get into my
cellar.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
White Kid Slippers

-peeping from beneath her gown: A
pure white slippered foot, with baby
Louis heels, $3.50.
Cloth of Silver Slippers, full Louis or
baby heel, $1,000.
Footwear for her wedding trip. Pat
ent leather vamp, with black satin bro
cade quarter Same style with beige
suede quarter, $11.OO.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
A String of Pearls
Is His Gift to His Bride

~F COURSE, Coro Indestructible
~ Pearls, because they are guaran-
teed not to discolor or scale. Each
string in a satinlined case. Graduated
beads in a string Is inches long, fastened
with solid white gold clasp-a heavy
one, not little, weak bit. Prices range
from $40 to $40.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Her Cloves

KHUST be of Soft White Kid and
M 16-button length, with full cut
arms; Paris point back. $4.75.
For her travel wear, Strap-wrist Kid
Gloves of standard brands in all appro-
pirate colors Fine French kid, and
prices are low, considering superior
quality. $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Now they're off for the honey.
moon trf. the trousseau tacked
in one Of our
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Her Hats are IN a
Black Enamel Hot Boz

Round or square model lined with at
tractiye cretonne For limited period
we offer these hat boxes at a great price
$4.9S. .
Others up to SIS.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
FEAR TO VENTURE IN SEA
Among Other Things, Dread the Lurking DeVi-Fish.,

Terrors attending sea bathing at Ta' hiti, already numerous, have been in' creased by reports that giant devil fish was seen recently lowering around the island, says a Papeete dispatch.
 First reports were received when natives came into this port with tale of having been attacked by a giant octopus about two miles east of here. Their story was not given much ere dence until sailors aboard the bark Roy Summers, which arrived a few days later, told of sighting near here a huge fish of the squid type.
 AS a result few persons are ventur- ing into the sea. Besides the devil fish, there is the ever-present shark and a wicked fish called the nohu, which buries itself in the sand just off the shore and gives a poisonous sting to bathers unfortunate enough to step on 1t. Then, too, there is a certain kind of coral, which causes blood poison If 1t cuts the skin.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
PREP PARATION OF
 HAY FOR MARKET
Producers Have Suffered Great Losses Because of Use of
 Improper Methods.
VITAL INFORMATION LACKING
Product That Grades Highest and Brings Prices Is That Having Nat
 ural Green color-Tlme of
 Cutting Counts.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agricuiture,l
 What to do with. low-grade hay has long been a vexing problem to the hay trade. Losses running into the thous- ands of dollars annually have been suf- fered by producers because of the diff ficulty encountered in disposing of hay that is improperly prepared for mar ket, or is of a mixture that causes 1t to be- regarded as of a low grade.
 In Department Bulletin orr. Mar keting Hay at Country Points," recent ly issued by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, the failure to remedy this situation is ascribed to two chief reasons: The producer and the dealers do not yet agree as to what constitutes quality in hay, and many producers lack vital market informa- tion regarding the preparation of hay for terminal and consuming markets.
 Color Counts Most.
 Quality of hay Is at present ln- dicated largely by It's color, which Is used to gauge the stage of maturity at which 1t Is cut The hay that
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
NEW FRIENDS

One day some one went to the zoo It was some one who should have known better! She had q number of children with her and as she stood be- fore the giraffe in the zoo she said:
 See, boys and girls, the giraffe has a solid foot just as the horse has"
 Well, the keeper did not like to cor rect her, for she was rather old to be corrected, he thought, but still he could not bear to let such thing go by.
 T beg your pardon" he said, "but you will notice that the giraffe has not a solid foot such as the horse has but his hoof is separated and Is of two parts"
 The thing that bothered the keeper mostly was that there stood the giraffe not able to speak the grown-ups' language but at least showing his feet so that they could be explained by looking at him and not at some bit of transformation which this grown-up had been given some time past.
 So, with the aid of the zoo keepers, l want to translate into our own lan- guage some of the stories the animals in the zoo have to tell.
 My name Is Toots," said the Pyg- my Hippopotamus, land am an. Amer ican. Yes, I was born in the zoo. My
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

grades highest, and consequently brings the most money, Is usually that having the best natural green color. Hay dealers can often tell from the color whether hay was cut early, medium, or late, and in their opinion the best hay is the early cut hay and the poorest that which was cut late.
 The average hay grower, however, in some sections at least, does not agree with the terminal market theory of quality as indicated by color. Many producers prefer medium or late cut hay, especially for horses, because lt Is easier to cure and not as "washy" as early cut hay.
 In some markets size and weight of bales is an important factor, since there is sometimes a difference of sew eral dollars a ton in the same grade of hay in small or large bales. The reasons for the demand for certain sizes and weights are numerous and not always based on facts 1t is said. However, as in many other kinds of trading, 1t pays the seller to aim to meet the desires of the buyer.
 Undesirable Mixtures Cause Loss.
 The production of undesirable mix lures for the market will cause loss to the producer as long as the market does not want mixtures. Certain of these are dlscriminated against regard less of their true nutritive or feed ing value. The producer may know positively that certain mixtures are palatable and contain more total dl- gestlble nutrients than the kinds now in greatest demand, yet he Is power less to make feeders realize their value. The introduction and general use orY a new kind or mixture of hay is al very slow undertaking as in the case of clover and alfalfa.
 About the only way to avoid trouble with undesirable mixtures, says the bulletin, is for the producer to cease growing them and to produce only the kind in demand fin the markets toi which his hay is usually shipped- Copies of the bulletin may be had free, upon application to the department at Washington, n. c.