davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
Tcll"" Craftsmen To Mcc, ,,a,

pANNlLLE. Va. Aug. el.-The
body OF Frank S WUudson. veteran
ncwspapcrman. of richmond and.
"nc-iimc pnrt owner OF the local
m"rn!ng paper. Will arrlv. here at
20 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
burial. II will De met at tho s,o
lion by fellow craftsmen. who had
Known him for years. and tn. Ma
sons who will conduct the services
at the grave. The body will he re
moved from the station to Green
I'M Cemetery. where II will he latu
beside that OF his FIRST wife. who
before marriage. was Miss Emma
Patt!ll". of Yanceyville. y. C.. and
who died here.
Mr. Woodson wns Associated with
InptHin John Freeman ia the con
duct OF the Danvllle Register about
Twenty-Five or more Years ago. be.
ing editorial writer. When Can.
tain Freeman enlisted for servic.
IN the spanish American War. Mr.
Wo"dson conducted the paper alone
hut II was eventually sold and came
INTO the possession Of the late Rorer
y. James. ON leaving Danville. Mr.
N"odson went to Richmond, and
had been engaged in newspapcr
work tn"rc since that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
Trus.ee's Sale
IL

FRAME DWELLING on TIE EAST
SIDE or TIE NATIONAL ROAD.
l.ETWEEN BROWN AND LEWIS
STREETS
Ey virtue ,f a certain decd Of
trust. dated March 80. 1891, OF record
In the tlcrk's Office. lcnrico cir
cult Court. u. -. i69-B. page
ISL. default having been made in the
payment OF n portion Of the debt
therein secured. | will sell at public
auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST "a, 1922,
At o'clock +. NJ,
the property described as being 10;
No. on the plan and survey attached
To and recorded with deed from
Dickerson To Monteiro. dated May L.
1889. and duly recorded. said property
having II front Of 30 feet on National
Road and running back. within parnl-
lei lines. III S/l2 feet OF one side.
and 1870 i/l2 feet on the other side.
The improvements consist of a neat
detached fran" dwelling, well located
on this wide thoroughfarc. and Will
make good home or investment.
TERMS: Cash as to c%pCuso of exc.
cutting this trust. any taxes due and
unpaid, and Ia pay n balance oc
100000. with interest fvom March 30.
1921. balance / and years.
&. l.. DENOON,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
IInrbnra to nccoue chrer or s,,n

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l-IJnder n
ntii chansinE tho military law
PASSED today by the House and sert1
TO ihr Senate. the President would
be authorized to appoint Major-Gen-
eral llarbord. deputy chief or star
of the army as chief OF STAFF TO sue
coed General Pershing upon the lat
'cr'S retirement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
EighlandPark
ModernE1 Home

With goo foot lot and out buildings.
decentralization. Terms. Wen To-
Gated. Seven rooms. slate roof. gas,
electricity. hot-water heat: posses
sion Sept. lst In good condition.
Soc this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
EY ELAN & FtNSTEN
Real Estate huCtiouccrs.
PUBLIC SALE FOR DIViSiON
nI,

WEil.-LOcATED ANb DESIRABLE
PROPERTIES. COMPRISING TWO
ADJACENT DWELLING; HOU SES
AND LOTS Ar y. T.. cDRNiR
GRACE MD TWENTY FIFTH
STREETS 40. 25Oo EAST GRACE
AND No. 2O7 NORTH TWENTY
FIFTH STREET. AND THE
bWI,iIINT iiot'SE All lot ~.
500. oN SOUTH LINE ol,LEANS,
STREET. BETWEEN OSBORNE
TURNPIKE AND re-
AVENUE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
ht,I7ft:hS--LEGhL.3
Legal Notices
July Y. W..
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

.lmiy -. 1922
TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES
AND OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notice - Hereby Given as Follows
!. Call for Partial Redemption of Is. Co
Victory Notes.
All i'.oo Victory Notes. otherwise
known United States Of America Gold
Notes OF i92:-i92S. which bear the dis.
i.ngu!sh!ng letters y. Is. {. -. +: or T.,
prenXcd to their serial numbers having
been designed for the purpos" by 10; in
the manner prescribed 10y the Secretary
o! ;hc Treasury. are called for redemption
on December Is. 1899. pursuant to the
provision for redemption contained IN the
notes and in Treasury Department. cir
ruinr No. las. dated April 81, 1919. under
which tho notes wcr. originally issued.
Interest on all the "a e Victory Notes
thus called for redemption will cease on
said redemption date. December Ia, 1922.
Victory notes nj the ~ % series bear
inc the DISTINGUISHING letters q. II, |. ]. K
not Ia any manner affected by this call
for redemption. and VIII bc du" AID pay
able "a to principal on May 20. 1929. ac-
cording to their terms
.. Detailed information a. Ia tho prc-
sentation and surrender Of 81 eo Victory
Notes for redemption under this call il
given In Treasury Department circular
No. 25e. dated .Iuiy D. 1879 COMES OF
which may he obtained from the Treas
ury Department Division Of Loans ana
Currency. Washington. -. e.. Of any Fed
cal Reserve Ranls.
A. W. MELLON
Secretary OF the Treasury.
PROPOSALS ron TWO OFFICERS
QUARTERS - Once Of Constructing
Quartnrmas;cr. Fort Monroe, VA
sealed proposals viii be received here
until September 90, 1899. II a. NJ, and
then opened. for furnishing labor and
material required Tor two officers omar.
tiers at Langley Field. Va. Plans and
Apecincations upon request at tho office
OF Constructing Quartermastcr, For,
Monroe. Va, upon deposit Of $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
For Rent
APARTMENTS

NTNItI VI EMS
Tho Sh"rrod. southeast corner Grace
and I.rmbardy Streets. L rooms. sleep
ing porch and bath. Will h" put in
good condition.
'Sycaisore." goo West Cary street.
corner Sycamore ana Cary
streets. I rooms and bath. $50 and
RE month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
Trustee S Sale
NEAT DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING. NO. 1904 LEWIS STREET.


NEAT DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING. NO. 1904 LEWIS STREET.
By virtue OF certain deed OF
trust, dated July %. 1912. or record
IN the Clerk $ Oilicc OF Richmond
Chancery Court. -. Il. 2sT-C, page
2oi. default having been made IN the
payment OF portion OF the debt
therein secured, ana being required
go 10 do. I VIII sell by public auction,
on the premises. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST a. 1922.
AT I.JO O'Clock l.. Nj
the neat detached dwelling, No. 1905
Lewis street, with lOt fronting 3;
feet & inches ON the northern limo
OF Lewis Street ana running north.
wardly along the western line OF a
public alley tot feet. thence west
wardly - feet Inches. thence
southwardly to Lewis Street.
This property is located In an Inn
proving section and Is well rented TO
an excellent tenant.
TERMS. Cash as 10 expense OF exc
cutting this trust, any taxes due and
unpaid and TO pay tho Bum OF Slla00,
balance at and years.
c. L. DENooN.
- Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

BY G. l.. & II. l.. DENOON, INC,
Real Estate Auct!onecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Use rorE

Lot 81 HON. a, par; paynnn 10!
'nnd"'n HON" In w.s; End or
i!Eh.Hnd PARK Eos particulars.
zee - at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

GRACE, W. iOsS-i.urge weli-heated
attractive rooms with board. Special
attention given 20 fare ard service.
t,sfersnnre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

nEX o. JoNEs co. iNy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
Auction Sale

by &. l.. 6 III. l.. DEN0ON, INC,
Real Estate Auctionears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

GRACE III. L. EeJ-S,tic,iy INST ella ss
board; all modern conSnnicnccs: excel
lent tabl" board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

DIRECT Tii0M 6wHFT G--i-- rars
T"Ttay' soDEj.. stiLg;4y uDIaru. 1850
ca'h, lainnco like rent. RDule.srG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22

For account OF Itichmonds leading furniture deal
With expensive goods. Will sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

GRACE. :os W.--Furnished rooms. also
light housekeeping rooms
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
METHODS ARE
NECESSARY IN MARKETING WOOL

Helena. Mont.-CO-operative methods
of marketing wool are just as necs-
sary today. when conditions are scme-
what more favorable, as they were a
year ago when the woolgrowers faced
two-fold crisis-ow markets and
exhausted bank credits. The wool
growers last year eagerly took adj
vantage Of the cooperative plan
which. with the assistance Of Montana
bankers and banks in Chicago, result
ed with profits to the growers, as hun-
dreds CT them testify. 1t was the way
out Of a "rotten situation" This year,
owing to a wool shortage in the Uni
ted States and abroad. the situation
affecting the grower ia somewhat mere
favorable: but 1t will continue so onl ,
by the growers taking fun advantage
Of their position. which they can dc
only by storing their wei. with finan.
cial banking assistance as in last -eal
and ordering their product released
gradually at prices profitable to them
This storage and banking plan is al
interdepndable arrangement. for OBJ
vious reason. The foregoing was EN-
phasised by growers and bankers a
the annual meeting Of the Montan.
Wool Growers association held here /.
few days ago.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
MACHINE DEVISED TO TEST
GRAVEL FOR ROAD BUILDING:

Tc aid the bureau Of public roads,
United States department Of agricul-
ture, in giving particular attention to
the use Of local material for road con-
struction wherever possible. a simple,
portable apparatus has been devised
for testing gravel to detrmine Its suit.
ability fer concrete. The device con-
sists of two steel balls arranged 10
that piece OF gravel can be placed
on top OF one of the balls and the
other ball allowed to fall from differ
ent heights and strike tn gravel. The
height Ct fall required to break the
gravel Is an indication Of it's suitable
ity to Withstand the blows Of TRAFFIC.
Heretofore there has been no sats.
factory test Of gravel IA there has been
for stone. with the result that in some
instances mere costly material has
been used when q suitable gravel was
available close At hand. Along this
line the bureau 10 CONDUCTING wear
tests on concrete made Of many dlRer.
emit materials to determlne Just hoV
far 1t 10 safe to 60 when the euallty
OF material IL doubtful
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
Business AND Professional Directory
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
NECESSARY FOR FARMER

Helena, Misunderstanding that intra.
state freight rates in Montana are al
present ''more than the traffic car
bear" and that shippers and consumers
should bring combined pressure on the
rate-making body for relief, Attorney
General Wellington d. Rankin dis
cussed the problem at the Kiwanis
luncheon at the Placer.
After briefly outlining the work OF
sevral state boards, which, MIR. Rankin
declares, is becoming moer arduous as
the months go by, and explaining that
the Montana railroad commission has
Jurisdiction over intrastate rates, but
not ever interstate tariffs. he gave the
appended examples in support Of his
position:
"Intrastate rates today on coal are
500 per cent higher than they were
in 1913 on June "a. The rate from
Bear Creek to Missou1a on June "a
1913, was $c65 a ten: today it ls 81
per ton.
"The rate on flour per carload is
42.2 per cent higher than it was on
June "a. 1918.
'On shoes, in less than carload lots
1t is S. per cent higher than 1t was
then.
"On wheat and grain products. Az
per cent higher per hnndredweight.
"On coarse grains, oats rye and
corn. it is 29.3 per cent higher per
hundredweight.
ION livestock--that is, stock cattle,
sheep and hogs-it is 41s per cent
higher.
ION wool in less than CARLOAD lots
it is 5G.6 per cent higher.
ION clothing in less than carload lots
it is sc per cent higher.
"On meat products, that is, cured
in less than carload lots. it is 5e.o per
cent higher.
"On lumber, carload lets, A1issoula
to Butte it is Gil per cent higher.
ut will be readily seen.'' said Mr.
Rankin. that in 1918. when conditions
were good and labor was much higher
the freight rates were much lower
than they are today. Some of the in
trastate rates are so high that they
are more than the traffic will bear
that is. the particular commodity is
paying disproportionate share of the
overhead cost in running the railroads
1t is 4 relative question as to what
commodities are going to bear the
greatest burden CT the overhead charge
The absolute necessities OF life, such
as coal. shoes. flour and grain. cannot
stand the high freight rates, most OF
which come out of the consumer. The
farmer who produces the grain must
pay the freight rates. and the freight
burden imposed upon him is too great
"Any reduction in freight rates that
has ben made is small. and covers
so few commodities. that every citizen
either does know or ought to know
that the rates today are excessive and
must come down. Shippers, producers
and consumers alike should do theil
part to help get the reduction that Is
bound to cCmc"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
KINGSLEY

KINGSLEY. April 3.-The school
meeting for District % at the Brine
gar school house was we'll attended.
about So voters being present. Jim
Harris OF Coal wood was elected for
the thre-year term as trustee and
Frank Waters Of Kingsley was elect
ed trustee fer one year term. AS no
notice had been posted of the vote to
be taken for the tax levy. it was post
poncd until the amount needed could
be determined.
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
H. l.. Bush Of Sncqualm'e Falls, Wash.
on March s. Congratulations
4 welcome party was given at Chris
Schneidt's to welcome Jake Schumake,
and his bride, also John Doctor ant
bride.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
WITH IRRIGATION?"
WHAT IS THE MATTER

! Blaine Frgusor. state irrigation spe-
| cialist Of the extension department of
| the Montana State college at Bozennan,
| spoke before the Chamber of Gem
merce at Forsyth. lie dwelt partic-
ularly upon the colonization Of irri-
cation lands and "what is the matter
with irrigation IN Montana" He s,ated
| that certain practices should be dis
| continued and one of these is the at
tempt to farm as much land as pos
sible. LESS land for each farmer
better farmed will give bigger returns
and more prosperous community
he said
In Illustrating his talk with the sue
cess that has been accomplished along
irrigation lines Mr.. Ferguson mention
ed the Shoshone Irrigation project of
Wyoming, the North and South Side
Twin Falls projects. the Yakima pro-
ject and the Durum project in Cali
fornia.
, I'VE in Montana" he said. "hava just
as good land. better water rights and
just as good climate as any of these
successful projects in other states"
He laid particular stress upon the
irrigation laws of Montana. declaring
them responsible for the irrigation de-
velopment of the state In order tc'
place Montana on an equal footing
with her sitser states in this respect
he advocated the passage OF the new
irrigation bill which will go before the
netx legislature and provides that all
water rights must be filed with the ir-
rigaticn commission in the office of
State Engineer G. s. Heidel at Helena
and also in the county offices. This
would mean the division of the state
: into four districts. The first district
; would include that part of the state
west of the Great Divide. the second
) part would include that part under
: the Missouri river shed above Great
Falls. the third would include thai
part drained by the Missouri below
Great Falls and the fourth would in.
clude that part under the Yell owstone
|. river water sheds. An engineer would
be placed at the head of each district
to be directed by the state engineer
The water rights OF all streams in the
: state would be adjudicated by thes.
! engineers and their lieutenants which
would greatly simplify the irrigatici
laws of Montana and would be a saw
ing to the taxpayer due to the fac
that there are SO many cases in courts
" now on irrigation. in fact more thar
a in any other subject. which are caus
= ing the state a great deal CT trouble
: and making it necessary to emplo.
y more district judges and giving tn
r. lawyers money that should be spen
l. toward the development of irrigation
n in Montana.
ell Mr.. Ferguson concl uded his tall. b
y saying that "To put Montana on a
e equal basis with her sister states "
70 have got to have some such law I;
l. this or We will always be behind !
n irrigation development. II anyon
d here has any influence with the rer
A. resentatives 1t might be good thin
N to put before them copy Ct the Pre-
D posed law whic., may be had by wri,
n ing H. r. Murdoch. agricultural eng
at neer at .Bozeman, or to State Engine,
IA G. & Heidi at Helena or to Distri
Council Eggieston for the Reclamatie
&Service at Helena.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

year contracts for all their grain. They
are promoting cooperative livestock
marketing through the National Live
stock Producers Association recently
established and cotton marketing thru
the American Cotton Growers Ex-
change. A farmers national Dairy
Marketing Committee Of Eleven is
working out a plan for cooperative
dairy marketing. The vegetable grow
ers, fruit growers. and wool growers
are organising fer efficient selling. for
self-protection, for the betterment Of
civilization.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
FARMERS UNION EXPLAINS ITSELF
-EXECUTIvE ASSERTS ORGANI-
ZATION Is WORKING FOR GOOD
OF ALI-CITY AND FARM.
By J. W. CLOVERDALE. secre1

By ]. W. CLOVERDALE. Secretary
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Editors Note. W. Cloverdale Is
secretary OF the American Farm Du-
reau Federation. an organization that
seems to be a combination Of an ag-
ricultural union and farm Board of
Commerce. After one has read his ar
ticle one may do some thinking On a
line very different than the one sug-
gested by the daily Washington stories
CT the Agricultural Bloc" Mr.. Glow
erdale seems to know what he Is talk
ing about and there Is strong sus-
picion that his words are not all pi OPP
uganda for the farmer either.
Organized America looks at orEan'
Using agriculture and says q bit Of
fendedly. ooh. &c you're doing 1t TOO
The two.thirds Of America seems to
resent the adoption by the other third
OF the tactics OF the majority. II II
interesting that in this country OF FIRE
Fighters Leagues. Restaurant EN-
ployee's Alliances. Organised Window
Washers. Wall Street solidarity. Clut
Federation3. Engineering Brother
hoods. Political Party devotion. Stee
Corporations. Janitor1 Unions. Labo,
Strikes. Banlers' Associations. Won
ems Rights. Manufacturers Blocs ant
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
LEGEND OF THE
Ely Leslie Pinckny Hill.

The legends say children were frs
TO be abroad that Haster day
When morning out of darkness burst.
And angels rolled the stone away.
Fer children's hearts re quick to feel
The deadening pail Of mortal pain.
And children's hearts are first to heal
When light and comfort come again.
And they had loved the Lord Christ's
And on His knees had laughed and
cried,
And heard Him say the heavenly place
Is wher all child-like souls abide:
And they had often heard Him tell
Strong men by pride and greed de-
filed
That they could nevr please Him well
Till they were humble as ch::d.
And they had heard the tale that
grieves
All little hearts: how One so dear
Was nailed upon cross with thieves.
And tortured with a poisoned spear;
And how the temples wondrous Veil
Was riven by the lightning stroke,
While. mingled with the womens wall.
The earthquake and the thunder
broke:
fNHN III" O1us N H1tHI Sdiut ucWu dt
neon,
wide
When He that loved the children
died.
For two long days nc girl or boy
In Galilee or Jordan plain
Could laugh or sing. for hope and joy
In every little heart was slain.
But when the arth that third day morn
Was flooded with such golden light
AS never since the world was born
Had come to dazzle human sight.
Then every child. the legnds say.
Knew that the time was at an end,
Knew that the stone was rolled away.
And flew to meet the risen Friend.
And long before the Nasdalene
Had reached the empty sepulchre.
Or Peter heard what she had seen.
Or fleet John fastened after ner.
The children had gone forth and found
The Master in the garden walk,
And scatterd lilies on the ground.
And seen His smile. and heard Him
talk.
No child was puny, halt. or lame.
Or hungry. or in tatters clad,
But clothed as if in tight they came.
And al were whole. and strong. and
glad.
They throng along the Kedron rill.
They thread the city through the
gates.
Straight up to- Josephs garden hill.
Where He that loves the chill lren
waits.
They dance. they sing. they climb the
trees.
They circle round in ring and file:
They know they cannot fail to please.
And win the ruerdon of His smile
He lifts His hand: II bore the pain
OF death for men by sin defiled:
I rise henceforth to live and reign
Lord of the Kingdom of the Child
They vanish. and He stands alone:
And when the women come to weep
The garden flames with flowers new
The children are at home as'e.r
what makes that garden spot Sc
bright?"
The learned rabbits stroked thei,
chins;
They knew not Yet that love is light
That knowledge fails where love
begins.
But somehow still on Easter morn
The world is beautiful again.
And in each child-like heart is born
Some yearn'ng of good will tc, men
Some haunting sense. some ha.ps
dream
OF singing birds. of daffodils.
OF olive branches, or the CLEAN
of dew-shine on the Syrian hills.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

VltaHy interested. the real reason for
organization. and the one in which the
Farm Bureau is nest active. is the ad-
justment OF the farmers marketing
system-one end Of his business that
he has neglected. 10 these many years!
The Farm Bureau is voluntary CO.
operative association having for it's
object the well.being of agriculture.
econc mically. educationally and social
~. It's purpose is to assist in making
the farm business more profitable. the
| farm home more comfortable ana at
| tractive. and the community better
| place in which to live. 1t seeks to
perform.in an organized way. certain
essential activities which cannot be
accomplished through individual eff
fort.
The county Farm Bureau is an or
SANITATION Of farmers and their fami-
lies cooperating with the state and
federal government in all of their exc
tension activities In agriculture and
home economics
1t brings to the federal department.
Of agriculture and the agricultural
college the farmers viewpoint. and
likewise serves as an agency through
which the services Of these great pub
tic institutions can be made readily
available to the people. 1t serves ia
Idevelcp and popularixe the best known
practices in agriculture and home eco-
nomfcs. The Farm Bureau is n"n-
partisan. non-secret. organization rep
resenting the whole farm population
men. women and children.
The equity Farm Bureau. thu state
} Farm Bureau and the American Farm
Bureau Federation are striving &C. Gu,
out waste in marketing by co-opera'
tion. They are trying to bring aeou,
grain marketing Though the u q
Grain Growers Inc. by signing up hvs
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
SHOkTY'S GARAGE
MILTON TURLEY, Proprietor
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
DROADUs, MONTANA.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
NASH BROS.

We paint everything from a
house to an automobile. We
know cur trade. Paint shop in
rear of Yellcwstone lumber
yard. Broadus, Montana.