davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

SMALL RANCH
y ACRES
IMPROVED
This place Is splendid for CHICK
EMS and RABBITS. Broom house.
chicken house. rabbit hutch, ga
rage, facing on main county road;
fine spring water plped TO yard
good soil. close TO railroad. schools
aud mills. For q short time only.
1915. your own terms.
THE w. ". MORSE co.
aIs Beary Bldg. Elliott 4G35.
10 ACRES. sPLEND1D FRUIT. VEG
otablc or chicken land, now f-room
house; near schoola and auto bus
10 seattle 1880; ternnP 10 ycnrA.
can furnish cows or other stock.
5Ji2 University way. Car iG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


W tftf tMTtFR
ftf3. 20
Ilrst High Tide
s1z a. m III n.
Iirst Low lids
gAs r. m 10 n.
second High Tide
i3l D. No. IS g.
second Low Tide
sG3 .. M 10 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
HOTELS

new PIANOS ron RENT. RENT
4 applied on purchase. Meyer-Toner,
u no Union.
FOR sALE--HEN MANURE AT 4723
Ssth =. Call Rainier 0l5f. FIX
WOrfh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
WARN
TO Be CAREFUL
IN USING WATER
When in Doubt of Source of
Drinking Supply,
Boil it.

The state board of health issues the
following instruction TO auto tourists
and campers:
Impure water is often the cause of
the infections that cause typhoid fever.
dysentery and possibly other diseases.
Water from surface streams or from ir-
rigating bitches should not be used for
drinking without publication. Virtually
all surface waters are subject to con-
tamination by human waste anE are
unsafe for drinking. This is also true
of the tempting mountain stream at all
points below human habitations and
temporary camps, no matter how clear
and sparkling the water may be.
Campers and auto tourists should
secure drinking water from sources of
known purity and carry an ample SUP
ply in convenient containers. All citv
water supplies in the state are periodi-
cally inspected and tested by the state
board of health. Therefore, water con
tainers should be filled from the public
supplies of the cities and towns:
whenever unusual circumstances
it necessary to secure water from
q doubtful source, it should be purified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
TOURIST RECORD
IN YELLOWSTONE
PAST TEN DAYS
More Than Twice as Many Ride
Automobiles as Travel on
Railroad Trains.

More tourists visited the Yellow
stone National park from July ] to
July - of this year than ever before,
according to statistics prepared by
the department of the interior. and
received by l.. f. Jones, secretary of
the Great Falls Commercial club. Be-
tween the foregoing dates. 1868 peo-
pie entered the park. the previous
record of Is, 1O3 being established j in
1921. Of the 1922 total. 1O.:32S trav-
eled by automobile and 1869 came by
railroad, showing that more people are
travelling by automobile than formerly.
1911 in One Day
The largest total travel for a single
day so far this year was 1911. on
July IL, as compared with the previous
record of 1863, August s, 1921. The
railroad record for a single day travel
at one gateway was June 20. when 734
entered the park, as compared with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

THE ordinary method of purifying
water is by heating. Boiling a water
kills the typhoid bacilli. The water
should be boiled for at least 10 minutes
and then set aside to cool.
Typhoid germs can be destroyed by
disinfection with chemicals such as
chlorine. chloride of lime. iodine and
h%alazone.
The principles of good cheap sani-
tatlon are simple.
Human intestinal discharges are not
only offensive but are potentially very
dangerous. If proper toilet facilities
are not available in camp. then intes-
final discharges should not be deposited
nearer than 100 feet from the banks of
streams and should be covered with
earth. This ~precaution is not only nee
essary to prevent the contamination of
w~ater-courses but it is a very important
factor in preventing the infection of
foods by flies.
Garbage and other camp refuse
should be burned or buried.
Supplies of food should be bought
from distributing agenciee that are
clean and sanitary. When purchasing
food, especially milk. from private
homes or residences it is q wise precau-
ton to make discreet inquiry as to the
possible existence of illness on the
and the nature of such illness.
Typhoid fever, scarlet fever. septic sore
and diphtheria are often the re-
suit of carelessness or ignorance in dis
.trlbutlng food supplies from infected
All foods in camp should be
protected from flies and filth. Fly in
lection of food is a frequent cause of
disease"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Tourists in the City

Associate Justice and Mrs. Albert
Galen OF Helena, touring Glacier and
Yellowstone national parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Harrison and T.
I. Harrison of Denver, Colo, in Great
Falls on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Moore and f.
Honland of Spokane. Wash, going to
the Glacier national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. johnson and
Miss Beatrice johnson Of Spokane.
WASH, going to the Glacier national
park.
J. NJ. Small and son and e. r. Small
OF Arrow Creek, returning from Ke-
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Newhouse of
Malta. returning from the Glacier ma
tional park.
+. l.. Carlson and A. l.. Bergdoll Of
Spokane, Wash, going to the Glacier
national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hedeman and two
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kimel
of Akron. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Barr and four chill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

have entered the park from the north
than from any other section of the
country, during the July l to Is period.
There were 11.24O northern visitors
in 1922. as compared to 1929 from
the west. In 1921. $3.50 arrived from
the north. S.5O6 from the west. 5.S86
from the east and 427 from the south.
hundred forty-three came
from the north in 1920, S.505 from the
west. 1852 from the east and 300
from the south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

dren of Rugby. N. D., going to Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.. Circus of Sheri-
dan. Wyo., going to Stockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Luse Of Luse-
land, Sask., returning from the Yellow
stone national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.. Baumberger and
Miss NJ. Thomas of Fort Dodge. Ia,
going to Glacier national park and the
Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. A. J. Cornish and three children
and Miss Madeline Gerard of Lincoln.
Neb.. and Howard Newton of Spokane.
Wash. going to the Glacier national
park and Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carlyle and chill
dren of Sanish. n. D., going to 500
kane, Wash.
A. b. Bentley and Tom Marriott of
Calgary, Alta, going to Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

3S1 people last year. The former was
at the northern entrance and the latter
at the western gateway.
The largest rail record for a single
day for all entrances was made June
20. when 1.223 people were brought
to the park, The former total was
made when 665 tourists entered July
10. 1920.
The opening day of the season this
year welcomed 1913 persons. Last
year the total was 173
Total 1880 on July IS
The total number of tourists to visit
tue park this season. up 10 July -.
was %. 759. the previous record being
established last year. with 23.379 peo-
pie. The rail travel this year TO date
has been 11,115 and 1891 have tray
eled by automobile.
For the last two years more people
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

The big Poughkeepsie bridge is 100
feet long. y .sn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
WILL DEMONSTRATE
CULLING Of POULTRY
IN EVERY TOWNSHIP

Poultry culling demonstrations in
every Wayne county township is the
aim of the county agent for this fall,
and preparations have been started in
letter sent out to all township fed
Grafton chairmen, asking them to ap-
point two township agents to work
with the county office. One or two
farms in each township, preferably
where owners have been feeding for
egg production, will be selected.
Poultry culling was one of the most
popular activities of the county office
last fall, and many communities
which were late in getting in their
requests, were disappointed in their
desire for a demonstration. 1t is in
order that all parts of the county may
get a fair chance for demonstration
this year, that the new program will
be followed
| Franklin township leads in poultry
population, according to a report be
| ing complied from assessors sheets By
Miss Hollingsworth of the county
agents office. 1t has 12,717 chickens
while the nearest competitor is Wash
ington with 1901. Jefferson township
has 9,434. Curiously enough, although
poultry demonstrations were held il
Perry township last fall, the assess
or's sheets do not show any poultry il
that township. In Abingdon township
only one farmer reported possession
of poultry, making the total for tn
township 72 chickens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Winchester Man Perfects
NeU Sanitary Bottle

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 21.-The
Overmyer Mold Manufacturing COM
pany have succeeded in perfecting a
mold for making a new bottle which
was recently patented by New York
firm. Work was started on the new
mold about two months ago and com
pleted last week. On June l, Mr.. Over
myer took his equipment to New York
and word has just been received that
the first attempt made was success
full.
The Hygeia Nursing bottle, as it is
called, is about six inches high and
about one and oneIhalf inches in diam
eter 1t has been adopted as the
standard bottle by the American Nurs
ing association and by the Red Cross
Mr.. Overmyer is credited with being
the first to blow this bottle.
Dismiss Jury
In the case of the State of Indiana
against Paul A Rupe, the jury wa:
discharged, having failed to reach !;
verdict after nearly "a hours deIibera
ton. The trial was on a charge o
grand larceny.
Married Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Thornburg of this cit,
was married to Roy j. Thornburg, O
| Parker, Saturday, at Muncie the Rev
William j. Savers, of the Friend
| church, that city, performing the cere
| mony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

Red-haired people are said to be
less subject to badness than any
other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

church is encouraged, or tolerated, the
object OF the mission workers being
simply to alleviate social conditions
and destroy suspicion, and to provide
the people with an education. accom-
panied by an ability to make use of
an open Bible.
Many Possibilities
Economic possibilities of Mexe>S
and of other Latin American countries,
are unreasonable" said Bishop Thier-
keld, after the meeting. Mexico has
the largest oil wells In the world,
100 900 barrel wells being common. In
her fertile soil, and in minerals, still
abundant in spite of centuries Of ex-
ploitation, as well as in forests, can be
found the possibilities for a great
nation
1T is the tragedy of Mexico that
foreign countries have taken so much
from the country and have reinyested
so little capital OF the oil wells, rs
percent are owned in the United
States and 81 percent in England, with
only two percent owned in Mexico.
The New York bankers conference,
with its plans for aiding development
of Mexican resources, is looked upon
as of the greatest importance to the
economic condition of the country.
Heretofore, the United States, rath-
er than playing the part of the Good
Samaritan, and promoting a feeling of
good will, which would have resulted
in and has maintained an armed
guard of suspicion at the border. For
100 years we have watched just across
our border struggle for liberty and
human rights without lending any as
sistance. Our nearest neighbors, we
have been on least intimate terms
with them, and although many of the
million and half population have
| spilled over into this country across
| the 1,200 miles of border, yet in spite
of the fact that this country, touching
-FOUR border. and containing unlimited
economic and political possibilities
we have made only the smallest eff.
fort to understand and help solve their
problems.
Handicap to Progress.
IAN indication of one of the handi
caps to progress is seen in the fact
that it takes me IL days to get from
Mexico City to Panama, and 10 to &c
days to reach Peru from there, while
from New York I can reach Panama
in six days and Lima, Peru, in II"
4 L
practical value of economic salvation
before expecting spiritual develop
ment, is turning his attention to agri
culture, basic Mexican industry, anC
4 has purchased large farm in Quere
/, taro with hugh hacienda which will
be turned into a school building.
( Church workers will be trained Il
act as agricultural teachers and eX
tension agents, and poems will b.
taught elementary principles. mo
only do the poems, who farm the land
live in mud huts," said the bishop, Blu
, they pillow with a sharpened stick, jus
as Moses did They must learn newe
: methods and we hope to teach them.
|, The three-day League convention, a
(which the address was delivered
| closed at noon Wednesday with tn
serving of a picnic dinner to all tn
delegates.
Milroy was announced as the HON
of the winning chapter in the effiC
, iency contest. leading all other char
tiers with 3.404 points. The New Pa
estine chapter was next with 30
points, Waldron third, with $50 an
Liberty fourth with III points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Make itemized Accounts
OF Orders For Poor

Itemized accounts of all poor orders
filled out by orders of the city in the
past three months are now in the
hands of the township trustee and will
be made into a complete report within
a few days, he announced Wednesday
Orders will be payable July 10.
Trustee Edgerton expressed his
thanks Wednesday for the considera
ton and cooperation shown by gro
GERS il making out their reports. AL
reports were itemized this quarter and
the result will be to facilitate the
work of his office, he said.
There are more than 200 regularly
registered women physicians and sur
geons in Missouri.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Circuit Court
ASKS $500 DAMAGES

Damages amounting to $500 were
asked in a complaint filed by Ernest
O. Evan against Charles Thurston,
Tuesday. The complaint is the result
of an accident which occurred on
East Main street, near Twenty-first
street, June II. A truck driven by
Thurston struck the car owned by
Evan, the complaint alleges.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wesley Harris Dorand and Beula L.
Galloway were granted a marriage
license Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Department
FUND IS EXHAUSTED

Because of the appropriation of
s1.700 from the police miscellaneous
fund to pay for the new police car,
bids on which are to be received
THURSDAY, and the failure of council
to pass an appropriation from the gen
eral fund to replace this $1.700, bills
against the city police department will
be held up two weeks, City Controller
Webster Parry stated Wednesday.
The police miscellaneous fund
which is used to pay small bills
against the department, was entirely
exhausted when this $1,700 appropria
ton was made. The money for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Police Court News
RELEASED WITH WARNING

R. G. Tilton, 225 North Twelfth
street, charged with leaving his auto
mobile stand on North Fifth street
without a tail light, was given a warn
ing and released at police station
Wednesday.
VIOLATES MOTOR LAW
Edward Chauncey was fined 81 and
costs when he pleaded guilty to leav.
ing his motor running without an at
tendant, Wednesday.
FOUND NOT GUILTY
George Spivey, accused of stealing
chickens was found not guilty in pc
lice court Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four.)

at Earlham Heights church Thursda,
evening at 1880 o'clock All are in
vited to attend the social
The Coterie club will be entertained
by Mrs. Martha Shute at her homJ
southeast of the city Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Ways and Means committee oil
the Mary F. Thomas Refuge home
will meet Thursday evening at Mrs
Thomas's home, 400 North F. street
All members are requested to be pres
ent as very important business is tc
come up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
1000 Gallons of Oil
To Be Put on Streets

About 1000 gallons of oil will be put
on the streets this year as compared
with $500 gallons last year, Everett
Davis, assistant city engineer, stated
Wednesday. Three carloads of oil have
already been spread and an additional
carload is now on the way here and
will arrive within two days in order
to allow the oil plenty of time to dry,
Mr.. Davis stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

police car really comes from the gen.
eral fund, and an ordinance taking
the $1,000 from the general fund and
placing it in the miscellaneous fund
now is pending in council
About 5000 worth of bills are now
pending against the department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
MOTOR LAW
ROB STORE DURING PARADE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 21-Quick-
working thieves robbed the Bonner
Meat company yesterday while the
owner and proprietor were watching a
circus parade, taking $500 from an
unlocked safe The store force was
not twenty feet from the safe during
the robbery.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
urdaY NIGHTS.

ur0ay nights.
County Treasurer ]. r. Wilson this
week received q sum Of $1,215.23 in
favor Of School District No. 81, for the
sale of funding bonds.
Tanlac builds up. the weak, rum
down system and makes you feel
strong. sturdy aud well. as nature in
tended. s. A. Holt. b oadus.
r. E. Miller, connected with the land
office department. returned to Miles
City Tuesday.
E. J. LaRiviere. who has been work.
ing for Jim Harris, returned en- Tues
day to his homestead on the divide,
near Broadus.
John F. Johnston, Carter county
commissioner residing near Piniele.
transacted business in town Tuesday.
The Examiner this week is giving
it's readers two new departments. enc
a comic section and the other radio
news.
Billy Craw. sen of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Craw. entertained his playmatcs at
a birthday party Wednesday afternoon.
His elder brother Jimmy had BIRTH
day party last week.
J. J. Staab, deputy state veterinarian
with headquarters. came out from
Miles City the first of the week and
proceeded to Piniele. 1t is said about
500 head CT cattle in the vicinity OF
Piniele are infected with scab and
must be dipped. These cattle were in
district not included in the former
Quarantined area. There are dipping
watts at the ranch of o. J. Brownfield.
but it is probable other watts will be
installed for better convenience.
w. A. Miller. w. a. Miller Jr.. Thos.
Kinney. and E. c. Bolton were regis
tered at the Powder River hotel Tues
day from Casper. Wyo. They drove to
Powderville wednesday in their Cad
lilac and returned here that evening.
While their mission was not definitely
known it was reported they are IN
terested in oil prospects of this caun-
try.
The large plate glass window in the
Reliable Drug store was accidentally
| broken on Tuesday. Cracks extend
| across one corner though the glass is
held by reinfcrcemrt.
Herbie Holt was using an axe in
digging baseball from a prairie dog
hole at the school house Tuesday aft
| ernoon. Warren Sandal walked up
and was standing to his rear. unob-
served by Herbie. A backward swing
| of the axe landed on young Sandalls
| head and laid his scalp open for sew
| eral inches.
"Where Their is smoke there is al .
ways fire" Sc when twenty million
well-known men and women in all
walks of life say Tanlac is a good
| medicine. there must be something to
| it. s. \. Holt. Broadus. Mont.
Ben Cutlip made final proof on Tues
day before H. r. Straiton, clerk Of the
district court. using as witnesses c.
NJ. Smith and J. F. Blenkner.
The three-act farcial comedy tc. be
given by the high school students al
Shorty's hall tomorre~ tSaturcay)
night promises to draw q large crowd
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19

MOORHEAD. Mont. May 15.-Burt
w. Peterson was down from the divide
last week ana reported considerable
less Of stock In that country, includ-
ing quite . number Of his own stock
and work team Of Mr.. rauver's. The
cause OF Mr.. Peterson's loss was that
he had just dehorned his cattle the
day before the Ut rm and had turned
them out.
Mr.. Long. Oin Cox and John Rose
stayed At Kelsey's during the storm.
william Wilson has been very In
dustrious in repairing the telephone
line which was down in . number OF
places. Messages can now be sent as
far ~ Art Yargcr's.
Emmett BeDe.l made q business trip
to Moorhead Sunday.
George Miller made hnal proof on
his land Monday. FINAL proof was also
made upon the land Ct Ralph Powers
deceased, on the same day.
School was held Saturday to
up for the day lost on Thursday be-
cause Of the storm. This IL the last
week Of school.
Rosa Belle Kelsey. Lynn and Earl
whimpey will take eighth grade ex-
aminattons before Mrs. Riley and Ted
Kelsey will take his examinations al
the District High school in Broadus
This school IL giving dance and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
dance win follow the show.

A dance will follow the show.
A home remedy for stomach trouble
or indigestion consists of = glass OF
hot water slipped before breakfast.
Naturalization applications and 9TH
er court matters will be disposed sot
at session Of the district court In
Broadus next Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Jouvenat from Butte creek
was in town Wednesday.
Il. H. Cherry Of Piniele transacted
business in town Wednesday.
p. c. Jensen Of Powderville postcf-
flee was in town Tuesday.
John Hudson was in town wedres.
day. He plans on moving saw,nil
to Glen Knights place on Cache creek
and will turn out a native lumbel
product. In that proximity to the
county seat he will be able to deliver
native lumber here at saving Of
about $40 thousand feet.
Ted Kelsey was in town Wednesday
riding horseback from Moorhead.
Edw. r. Boyle went to Miles Cit,
the latter part Of last week to NEE
his father J. e. Boyle. from st. Pau
who was coming to his homestead neal
Broadus. They came from Miles Cit,
! Tuesday noon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-19
sIIJ1A1

SELWAY. May e.--while removing
his cattle from the Mix place Wednes-
day afternoon J. c. Gardner overlook
ed 4 young calf. When he returned
later to find it, the calf swan q res
ervoir and ran into an adjoining pas
ture and was seen later running west
and was lost to sight before any one
could get near it. Gardner went home
and returned next morning to resume
the search, assisted by John Bailey.
Their efforts were fruitless and on the
following morning Is John Bailey waa
riding past an old vacant house in
the pasture the calf came running
from the house where 1t had evident
lly taken refuge from coyotes. John
lost no time in tieing onto it and led
hi to some cows in another pasture
when it was easily driven home.
Mrs. George Badgett and baby Wis.
|ited with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D
N. McCull ough the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Harris and Lorena visited
Monday with Mrs. ]. c. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs n. G. Gillette. Mr.
and Mrs Bert Colilnge. Mr.. and Mrs
John stafford. Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Nc
Culough and Mrs Badgett were call
ers at Heber McCullough.s Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dudley called a
Alvin Clay's Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Gardner called a
Mike Carney's Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. NJ. Bailey and Kathleen
Carney visited Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Harris.