davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
celebrating Christmas when Mon
tana was still In territorial swad-
ding Clothes"
IN TAKING FARM INVENTORY
LIST MANY ITEMS AS SUPPLIES

On every farm at inventory time
there will be found a miscellaneous
collection Of all kinds Of supplies,
such as purchased feeds, seeds, fer
tilizer, twine. nails and lumber.
These together with the amount OF
manure on hand. are all listed under
the heading supplies" according to
inventory methods worked out BY the
department of agriculture. Nails.
bolts, screws and the like can we'll
be listed as one item. regardless OF
varying sizes and kinds, giving the
approximate number of pounds.
Where definite system of carrying
such shop supplies IL in use, 40 IL
the case on some Of the well-organ-
lied, large farms, the quantities Of
the different items Of this nature are
easily counted or weighed and ap-
praised accurately.
This kind Of property. like machin-
cry and tools, has been bought by
the farmer and should therefore be
appraised at cost, plus any expense
incurred in getting it to the farm.
For example, IL a ton Of bran is
bought for $24, 1925 spent for
freight on It. and Is cents worth Of
man and horse labor needed to haul
it from the station to the farm the
appraisal should be made at the rate
Of sec ton.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
VETERAN HUNTER
WITH A RECORD
HAS KILLED 200 BEARS AND so
LIONS IN THE COURSE
OF Is YEARS.

In rs years of hunting in Monta-
ma, Idaho and Wyoming, I saw but
two mountain lions which had not
first been freed by dogs" said ]. X.
Stadler of Ovando, who is stopping
at the Palace. The lion, he stated, is
one Of the most elusive of the animals
that roam the hills, and one of the
hardest to get. Mr.. Stadler is in
Missoula to receive medical treatment
for injuries received two years ago
while on lion hunt in the Blackfoot
and from which he has never fully
recovered.
Mr.. Stadler has been a guide and
hunter of this section since 1896 and
of late has been working on a gov
eminent contract of exterminating
predatory animals, including lions,
bears, wolves and coyotes, which are
a menace to livestock and game.
During his Is years of hunting he
has killed over 200 bears and be-
tween so and 60 lions. There are
some sections of the state where bear
have been known to kill and carry off
three-year-old steers. Such bears are
q nuisance to the stockmen." he said.
Loves Sport of Killing.
for the sport of killing, and he will 60
from one to another, leaving the dead
carcasses on the ground. He will
follow band of sheep and after kill
ing one will keep on preying on the
stragglers Of the herd, despite the be-
lief that he will kill but one or two to
eat. Very few Of the stock-killing
bears will ever return to the old kill,
but will seek out other animals of
the weaker species for the next kill"
Mr.. Stadler stated while working
for the government he hunted only
those bears which were menacing to
stock and game, and that, he assert
ed, was easy to determine after fol-
lowing up the favorite haunts.
IF I was not laid up here with
this game leg" Mr.. Stadler said, Il
would be out in the Blackfoot sec
ton now, for it is the best season of
the year for lion hunting, and I
could bag a few more before spring.
The winter season is the best time
for lion hunting, while the spring and
fall are the best seasons for bear"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
PLATT CARPENTER
TERRITORIAL HEAD
FORMER GOVERNOR OF STATE
PASSES AWAY IN HIS CAL
NORMA HOME.
Before Coming to Montana Was
Prominent IN New York Politics;
Was Appointed Governor Of Mon.
tana BY President Arthur in 1854.
Was Also Prominent In New York.

b. Plat Carpenter, former COVER
nor of Montana in territorial days,
passed away recently in Chila Vista.
California. Word Of former Cover
nor Carpenters death was contained
in q telegram received by friends here
from his son, Stephen Carpenter, q
former resident Of Helena. Stephen
Carpenter was at his fathers bedside
at the time of his death. Details of
Governor Carpenters illness were not
contained in the telegram. The body
will be shipped to Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, where burial will take place.
B. Plat Carpenter was for many
years q resident of Montana and Hell
ena. He was appointed by President
Arthur to be governor when Montana
was q territory, serving the term be-
ginning in 1884. Governor Carpenter
was also q member of the constitu-
tional convention of this state.
He was born at Stanford, N. ", ia
Marie Carpenter. He was graduate
of the Union college at Schenectady,
N. Y, and began the practice of law
in 1857 in the office of Thompson
and Weeks at Poughkeepsie.
During his residence in New York.
Governor Carpenter held the office Of
district attorney. county judge and
state senator. He was a delegate to
both republican national conventions
that nominated General Grant for
president, and also the one that NOM
mated James G. Blaine. Being ap-
pointed territorial governor for MOI.
tana in 1884, he came to this state
in 1885 and took up his residence az
Helena.
In 1860, Governor Carpenter was
married to Miss Esther Thorn. OF
this union three children were born,
RMS. A. E. Tower of Poughkeepsie
and katherine and Stephen Carpen-
ter, formerly of Helena.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
(|'|[|t|||II)L|,,, IL
.Pape's Cold Compound" IS
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head! stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness. feverishness.
'Pape's Cold Compound costs
only q few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. tastes nice.
contains no quinine Insist upon
Pape's!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
THIN. FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT
'Dandsrfns" essts

Dandsr4ns" aoOts
s0y d cents q bottle.
o. appdeadon endo
IN daodFu6. steps
itching and falling
hair. and IN . few
De0snts. you Aavs
doubled the beauty q
yeuP hair. Il win an
pear . mass, % SOFT
luotfou0, and easy %
d up. But what WiQ
please you most WW
10 after Q few WoNke'
1sA when you 80
1OW hsir-dne ana
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

Original Cost Is About Twice that
Of Wooden Shingle, but Life is 10
Times Is Long; Is Lighter Than
Wood and Costs Less than Ashes.
tOS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
COMMUNICATION

ELiiIur Tribune
f1e. like commanding Vol 1u-
vouT TIMER aur sensible r.
marks last wssE u tns county
buugst ant ] vIsn more o. tn
LsfsJgsTF o. 1ls ELaTz eouil ulEcllsz
Uu- taxation problems Il tu@
same Just anL tar uannsf-
i Il surely Dut TAR that ssTe-y
npita- should pay liz equitable
share q taxation along wiz
eve-v otns- dollar excepting u1--
II state owned prUps-ry anr II
n ho--ibiT Unjust tslat Of rwD
holders OF property, OLE Rnuui1 Ok
oDilgaC II Dsas ( double pr
uel wniie tiA@ Otns- bears III
ioa6 Al al. and ! thinE What
con County EE going tO az III
SHARE II sending rsI1res@n u tIT9E
IL tiIs legislature VINO vii au
what ttisv eaL &c Il -lgnt suel
: giarIns injustice.
bur Jew attended TIE puugE-
meeting D=eauss tnsv deemed +
eff wasted They EaUT t1Is
board Of commissioners ar- nor
tioI DuI Il usvise sor1s new U
additional Aietn0d o. making tns
tzzpayeS<s dig nUE-I deeper and
dig nj more IL { situation thai
requires 11a u4osI rigid AseonUDT-
on county management Is COZ
Quoting in AFFAIR." with tns mos
lavisH extravaganza
Il tiis 1Ive ysa- ps-iD6 follow
Ing 1Sz6 the Ia DM q trlls
state Increased uUTE tnar 81
million dOliarF-uUrs tnau DOB
pred auc II the seven yea
period prior Il 1871 the bonded
indebtedness increased over IS
millions Tnzt Il ( PEE capita
debt OF 1891
II would Ds Interesting 10 &c
over the va-iUns items o expense
IL rt4s state anc county govern
msnt Dnr ! nave nor time no
space anc vii merely mention
the county expense 1uIn, Which
IL al tine counties increased over
rEu million dollars II five YEAR.
( full : 90 percent and or co1D-
~ H. NOT below the average
Though t1s capacity o. ttEs 1ax-
payer 10 paT naE fsesI cut II
rwu DT falling prices. NO -suuc-
tIoI uax DHer u1ade II expenses
o. county supervision. AS much
mus bs pail OIL taE tis IL
cuue. Ann here ! Eoull ike
tu sav ( WORD Tor tts taxpayer,
whom or county management
chooses X ignore Al ( personal
entry
The people witt exposed pro
pe-rv nave hsen taxed until tnsy
are Impoverished Eur dlseuu-ag
ed. The Evtul drain OIL their
r.asoureeR mas left them EhO-z o.
means u improve Their properly
10 procure STOCK o. sTsI 10 p-U-
~ide 1ns -sal necessities o. ltT-
ing IL consequence production
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
PRINCIPLES ABgIf POLITICS

l--IncIlles e0uTT nlo~s man l1n1I-Ical l)a--tHk
am -rlev vii guza-T Lrlt vote II 1ff NpveI1l1ter
election II V-aatenr County. Tne Iseonls o. 1nE
COUNTY WAN me iiuuu- tavE sI1fu~ceG, LteT wE1r-
DBuze--u11ll1lr ant bookkeeping EInppeI R1u
-tav a.x certainly Ilu1 gong X return IL u--1cH
EIla-r14 Z Callahan 1oe auu1IR, We Tern, Hve1
though IL naIfgeIE II ~ running OF Lnt tsalll-
hcar -lcHs-.
II James -az-1f.ar u Blaine. ms COUNTY rlRk
candidate tur ms u4leH q EfarE- VINO can lse
raileC DE- IL glvA III ro1Eas1 administration VIII
III BIeeela 1av0rF sTlovL Lrls v-Itsey ring -s1-
man Is winning support OF al BIasE If BnOnlr
navH every u. :. Y. !. wUrfa' am Deiieva- II
temperance on campaigning actively II ms pe-
NAT
C1at BUSY. Tel vuIr friends IL aeliIngrlan
vna- yOI know afUIE we Nna1eun County
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

I MAI III -nIF vsy nat g1D.DDn II irTvas- -rIlk
vaaaE- If considered nuvIne E 1a-n, DI1 1ol1nr
-riE1 NJ ruuIr nLly rem LIE plaes 1ur sbDO DT1 u
v1IIcr NJ vnIll nave II DRY S3Bb II lEAeR. ne
pDugrn RlE le- ca11 nnnuE giving Mn sbBo VEIL
win 1D LAKES II DIN
IIle LII IaH IL LllE E.fIE BECAUSE We nsver NAT
{ lagIEia-u-e Ee1 witt nerve enough II s-s-- -ft
proceedings inr S1als income LIZ, -nf UTly lar
WY II -afse ~avanllaS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

There a~H thousands u c-arlizs II -rIzE s-Ele
VIM cnnslnar L sII-u II my mn-F Lflan they can
psv 1ut a1 -IaE EN- o. -nt month On WE DTllT
mar 4 lacislsz-u-t 1uI u+ these nuts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Il -f1s il 1sa-1a- homes " aaE Srrliie v teE,
am fIrs Prevention Week, Dur aCVles K AZ Du-n
1fls nlr fI~e---al rpv1, nI1iiI bH-lar nome, End
fri.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Even Il Things 40 uuliH1 Gown around Con-
s--a1cI1opls We arg reaoy Il wagar 1rla1 VIZ VII
y hearing murz aDuLn Turkey before November
30
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
FR HITTER HOMES

vs. R-R ~aauv II ErlpIE IN 11a11a. durllas
NaaE iu- w mar rta-la> nuI1tas W. nsVs BE-
1e- 1,s~sr1z aIaI iz-lar children ann Is-Ee- cnn
uuIu-Ea
AnI fsver JuvsIlils cnu-- cEses
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

On hearing -r1a1 -ns average French FANNY
lsos 1nr telephone Urliy once weak- Do- An1ef
roasnap called II 70 inquire wf1a- -ne ladies' owe,
--e-e AZ IL pass -ns -1Ins.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

Z rler II Mnscov Z worth InI1r nlllnar -unlsS.
Thar lDnize iitEe lu N money, Din III realty MI!
ctIcfser IeaL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

1islrln L located q aEI francisco TflH naue CT
H fellow VIM UvIlK T. according II -1fe lettering
OF Ltas v-lnluv II = : Mint
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12

The U1liy Dig institution un -nE C0as- Lrla- We
know u winch l. making money without acve,-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-12
TIE GOOD OLD DAYS
TWENTY TLAEs AGD
t-tofre- ". I1es.


-1ts nsE Officers q tife -T1s-
as1 crsazEe-v &c are : AteelE
president a1lI -1al2Es- ANDREW
bznE0L TIg. prssills1Tr " +
Iasrgusu1-. EeersLa-y L e Graf
rrae. rraa sure r-usuass, f.atpI
fzavsua1-. -JeHr I.mvIu1- ( .
bui-1us-
NessrE { Vauus- Linden. z.
! lager Z EreImE " 1s-psC1I amt
a HransaZl01lf uaIls : E-u Il
tlls f0UI Mills a2sf q Els CIR
1-lua-
WuilE pta-ulr D2l ( lev cav
agb William baumRL EaE sr-NeH
Il ti4s 1aes vitn ths pal causing
considerable swelling ant dsscns-
0rIuE
-n4 = A. HutenII lu-e was
recently improved Dy : coaI q
pain.
TEN EEAEk ATT
k,cuoi= 1T, 1pz.
JUnr -luEin0u7 nat L mrracI--
loaE ESCAPE iron ulIu-v SATURDAY
TrtlaI M wns knocked GorI ~
Z large autc -wp TlIeelK q F-aIe1
passec Over niE bouy
= LuIruas- Lzac Ia. misfortune
Il ga1 tfls fingers o. IN -Ig-Ii
haul crushed vrliIs h wu-E q
Asatur 4 mil yesterday
Ha--T EsaiLzz-zlIs- lar D9lgll
tils George Gus1IU nome Oh -
Ds--v Erresi Nj RIM MIR Gus1E
navs moved into tns nuUsH 1u7-
mari occupied DT Ill. balLzyas49T
tEuiiy
Through t.Is efforts o. ssTs.izl
puDiIe spirited Citizens 1 p1a- q
iaBr bounded ny 4tL NAH auL
Liberty EIreen fIaE E,ss- acquired
Tor CITY pa-B anl vii u uC1Iat-
sr II tzlH CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
TAX EVASION.

Preliminary reports personal taxes for
1920 from the commissioner of internal
statistics possible of illuminating study. They only
demonstrate how the law partially has failed pur-
pose but how the planning of grab
IN huge hunks from what is known the higher
has proven impoent to accomplish all that sought
In 1918 there 6322,760 personal returns which
reported $1935949144s incomes and yielded
of taxes In 1920 there 725s4 personal returns
for an income total of which yielded only
$O75o536S6 $194576000 less than 1919 There was
an increase Of almost 100000 small in
comes returned that is of between $1,000 but
this did not offset the decrease of reported
and which expected contribute the bulk of the
taxes.
This due, in part the poorer business Of the
later months of 1920 Also it is said extension
Of investments in exempt securities
such securities in lieu of investments
mess undertakings because of the relief from the
income levied large incomes thereby afforded
tax law since it's first and have figured that
economy for them to invest in cent. taxabes
rather Of which they might
cent, thereby render themselves subject
the conscaton of the ranges Of the income tax
law.
that Of large not opposed
but opposed to unequal taxation
confiscaton income tax law is revised that
equal leves all incomes there will be with
drawn tax exempt securities that yield
small returns return Of money to the channels OF
business and trade When makes income tax
based economies and Invested of political infu
ences business will benefit This is what must be done
the income tax made fixture in the countrys
fiscal nolicv Otherwise particularly If the present
unscientifc unfair system is retained we sna con-
time to read disappointment in the official statistics OF
re+urns and continue Of evasions Of the law by
in tax exempt securities at the expense OF In
dustry and trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
FLORIDA SHIPMENTS.

That business improving in Florida, is the opinion
expressed Monthly issued Atlanta for the
Sixth federal district Increases in shipments CT
vegetables and fruits last shown in stats
tical report included in Says the Review
"A general improvement in the condition of crops over
the is shown the Florida agr!cul-
stastician. Staple crop acreages smaller than
those of last rule with the exception Of cotton
The acreage estimated $4,000 compared with
$4,000 last year.
THE condition is better than it a but
far from normal Production is estimated at 10735,O0O
bushels compared with 110320O0 bushels last Plant
ngs of potatoes the whole about equal to
of year. $4,000 The condition not
until the effect of the June rains began to be left
but is improving rapidly is better than at this
time last year
production estimated 1900 900 bushels, against
272O000 bushels year. The planted
bacco declined from about 1000 last year
300 year. production $4,000
pounds compared with 100000 pounds last While
planting peanuts prospects
point total of about 100000 with
$4,000 last year.
1T is estimated that probably 70 900
for compared with $4,000 year
condition is 81 per cent with per
year production the acreage harvested estimat-
ed about 100000 bushels slightly under last
production.
The acreage harvested, of course does not depend
keting conditions and harvesting
The has the choice of digging letting
hogs do it for him. indications the acreage
to be harvested for be entirely
tons later in the season"
Seasons totals in lot shipments close of
1922 1899 potatoes in 1921, 23S3 and 1922
4447 tomatoes 1921 $685. 1922 9595; cucum
bers Of 1921 lot shipments while 1922 2O22 cars
have been shipped out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

"Talk about your third reels!"-Lil-
liam began her story enthusiastically
tive never seen anything more
thrilling than your advent at the hos
pital yesterday afternoon"
I was consumed with curiosity to
know how Lillian-who, I knew, was
at her home in the city when I had
started upon my jaunt through the
woods-had happened to be at this
country hospital when the officer
brought me there. But knew better
than to ask the question again after
the rebuff she had given me when I
made the query before. She evidently
meant to tell the story in her own
way, and I knew her well enough to
be sure that her own part in it would
be minimized to the last degree.
'It was just twilight" Lillian went
on, land I was just starting away to
hunt elsewhere for you when a high
powered motor car literally reeled
like a living drunken thing along the
private road leading to the hospital
The superintendent and head nurse,
who were interested in my search for
you, had come to the steps with me,
and both exclaimed at one:
"'Wait! This looks like trouble.
She may be in this
'The man at the wheel, in an army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
PLANT PECANS.

Nowheredoes the pecan attain better growth reach
higher stage OF development than here West Florida.
This borne out by the fact that Pensacola has OF
the finest pecans anywhere in the wordnotaby those
the Acosa place Phillips beautiful grounds
Twelfth Avenue the Clubbs home and many other
places.
Jefferson county is making a paying industry Of
culture, of its citizens is In
Monticello, writing D. r. Read, editor of the Milton
Gazette declares that all his experience he has
place that is better adapted to the growth of
pecans than Santa Rosa county He says:
In going through the city or Milton could not help
but notice what large growth the trees made and most
healthy growth at that In fact have before seen
q town that had many pecans trees in it,
Edtorialy, Mr.. Read says in this connection:
Elsewhere in this issue of the Gazette publish
ing letter from Mr. D. H. Barrow of Monticello relative
to the pecan industry in Santa Rosa county. AS will be
from this communication, very enthus
astc the possibilities of the industry after
having spent time looking conditions here
This letter is of all the when into
consideration that a pecan grove
and nursery expert having been larg
producing sections of the state and in the
business himself since boy In the face of the fact that
this county with real is producing thousands OF
pounds Of annually and the further fact that
many others besides Mr. Barrow who familiar with
the industry look this section of Florida
being highly adapted the growth of this splendid nut
is there legitimate why Santa Rosa county cit
liens should not put out many pecans than they
now have? This be made great producing
ton without going the of putting
out a large acreage at any time.
Mr.. Read is right And there is reason why pecan
culture should flourish throughout West Florida. 1t
is the finest Favored and the most nutritious nut
attans great this section, brings fine price
when marketed.
Pensacola grows some of the finest pecans n the
world and this cultivated extensive scale should
mean much in revenue.
should take the advice Jefferson county planter and
plant pecans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

officers uniform, was evidently at al
most the last gasp of his endurance.
His face was deadly pale, though the
pallor was partly obscured by the
CRIME and the sweat on it. But his
eyes were blazing as they watched a
man crouched in the front part of the
machine.
''The officer was practically running
the machine with one hand, for while
the other rested on the wheel, and was
of course, of some little help, yet it's
fingers clutched a revolver pointed at
the head Of the man crouched in front
The officer evidently had compelled
the man to assume this posture so
that he could watch his prisoner and
the road at the same time.
"And on the floor of the tonneau,
wrapped in a nondescript array Of
coats, and literally upholstered with
cretonne pillows, I caught sight of
you, looking as if you were dead"
Lillian stopped, caught her breath
and looked at me with shining eyes.
I realized anew the warm, sisterly af-
lection she has for me, realized also
what must have been her emotion at
the discovery of which she had just
told me.
He must have taken the cretonne
pillows from the inn veranda," COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
new ANTHEM FOR
CANADA ENDORSEr
Native Sons OF Canada Wan. ac
da My Canada" Substituted A.
National Anthem

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug-A new =.
dian national anthem written h., ana al
Mr.. Justice Archer Martini - Ho ~
Court Of Appeal was formau,. %
dorsed by the Native Sons of r.. 60
at meeting here recently. IT. .''ao'
song has been named "Canads ~
Canada" and musicians are Va
working out the score. The ,, -''
are as follows:
Hail! stately country of our sjra.,
To thee we light the altar fires
Meier to be quenched till life exni,.,
Canada, our Canada.
Each true sons heart glows with =
flame
OF patriot pride to see thy nam.
Writ large upon the role of fame
Canada, our Canada.
CHORUS:
Canada, we hail thee!
Whosoever may assail thee.
Never shall we fail thee,
Canada, our Canada!
From East to st. Elias towers,
The cry comes through the ava.
ened hours
Arise, assert thy manhoods powers
Canada, our Canada.
The time has come to take thy pls
Among the nations, face to face.
Equal at last with every race,
Canada, our Canada.