davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
NOTICE
Call for February gath. 1922.


Notice is hereby given that all war;
rants drawn on the General Fund of
School District No. "a. Powder Piver
County. which were presented for nay.
ment prior to February 18th, 1922. ave
payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the General Fund Of
School District No. IS. Powder E:ver
County, which were presented for pay
ment prior to February 18th, 1922. are
payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war;
rants drawn on the General Fund of
School District No. SO, Powder River
County. which were presented for pay.
ment prior to February 18th. 1929, are
payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the General Fund OF
School District No. 81, Powder River
County. which were presented for pay
ment prior to February Sth. 1899. are
payable.
Notice il hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the General Fund OF
School District No. 81, Powder River
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

T14-Mly
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

BIDDLE. Feb. 10.--llr. and Alrs.
Geo. vaadercar ara spending the
week On East Fork.
Miss Georgia 0arrlty visited at the
Cross ranch Tuesday ana Wednesday.
John +. Smith left for Big Powder
river Thursday.
William Grant Of the Mitten ranch
was on Powder river Saturday and
Sunday riding Tor o W cattle.
Miss Anna Harrsch. the Wright
creek school teacher. was home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Otto Smith and Miss Delma johnson
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

midnight. At one time they we're near
the court house but en- the wrong aide
Of the fence and there was no gate
In the vicinity.
b. A. PAtten Of Graham IL q con.
tributor to the Examiner's free maga-
sne exchange. Quite a few ma8a1ines
are o inland now for the asking.
Byron Hurt, Mr.. and Mr.. Harry
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Nalley. Mr..
and Mira G. n. Smith. Clarence Rich-
ardeon. Johno Wells, Clinton Doyle,
Ma. and Mira. A. ". Devashor and John
Osgood were among the number from
out Of town who attended the Satur.
day night show and dance.
The first harbinger OF spring was
observed in Broadus Monday forenoon
when Osborn Pemberton in his tour.
ins car drove over from his Little Pow
der river ranch. After several weeks
the appearance of . touring car in
motion was wclcc me sight in Broad
US and the event caused some little
excitement" /.
Corbin Feeley. who several weeks
ago was compelled to abandon his
truck near Broa6us. arrived Saturday
afternoon with team and sleigh. bring
lus OsOVV pOuHNc ~ s0SOAluC 0Atu SAOe
ceries for the stores. He had started
from Miles City with $4,000 pounds but
left part of the load at Coalwood.
Tanlac is a powerful, reconstructive.
systemic and sto,naclstc tcnic. 1t tones
up the system. restores lost, appetite
and makes you feel strong. sturdy and
well. as nature interded.-S A. Holt,
Eroadus.
las in, Sat1 <1oV
after a load of lumber for a residence
he will construct this spring on his
wife's homestead north of Broadus
Max Weber was visitor in town
Saturday.
John Leno en- Monday started alter
alton of machinery "a the local -four
min which will provide for the manu-
facture of better grade of flour. The
improvements will be completed with
in few days and grinding resumed.
T.. S Vandever and T. l.. Wilson
from the Coalwood country. brought
a load of sawdust to Broadus Monday.
owen Field from Little Powder
river was in town Tuesday.
Lee Warren returned to Eroadus
Nc nday from the Horkan ranch near
Stacey where he has been engaged the
man.
The American Legion Post of this
county have advertised big dance at
Eroadus Saturday. March and for
this event has engaged five-pie e
orchestra.
At recent social function in the
CoalwCod country straw vote was
taken to ascertain the popularity Of
a graveled road project. The vote
stood to ~ in favor of it. The five
later declared themselves as favoring
Ia graveled read but not until they
were convinced the money would go
into actual road work.
Jimmy, the 3-ycar-oid son of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Il. Norris. sustained an inch
cash over his left eye Tuesday when
he ran into a high chair. The injury
was dressed by DIR. G. II. James.
Scme five scholars in the Rroadus
grade schools are said to be affected
with the itch and it is said action
will be taken at once to prevent its
further spread.
Carl Schmidt and Guy Nash. the lat
ter accompanied by his brother Harold
are among the many who will return
tc, their homesteads this spring.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

Piats OF the Kelsey Bluff and rumn.
approved. NV" an"
. The report OF the County Health or
approved. 'i'"
On motion. all bids received for the
County Highway bonds were 4ah,aI
Tor the reason that an action has been
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

County. which were presented for Day.
meat prier 70 February 11st. lS12, are
payable.
JOHN r. WILSON,
H34-A1S County Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

n. A. Burkcy and w. Il. Suffer wero
granted permission to leave the state.
N. A. Burkey was authorised 70 hire
q stenographer. at . monthly salary
OF $4,000.
New surety bonds, in the reduced
amounts were dled BY + L. Funken.
busch and c. N. smith.
4 new map Of Powder River County
was iiled and approved. xs -.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

|speat che week Near Kruger, The
suests Of Mr.. and 14rs. Frank Kane.
Bob Fudge passed thronsA SATURDAY
on his way to the Wilbur ranch, frem
the + !. where he his been looking
after cattle.
A number from here attended the
dance at Reders Saturday night.
/ Mesdames Crcxel ana stephens and
a6ise Clarity attended the dance At
Bruce Warren's Saturday night.
Matthias Glosser Ct Kruger made
business trip to Powder river satur-
day.
Thomas L. Arnwine spent Saturday
with Paul Jones at the Cross ranch.
Water, Water Everywhere.
rofessor (in engineering) class
whats dry-dock?"
StPude--.A physician who won't give
out MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
PAINTERS AND DECOR ATORs
BROS.

NASH BROS.
We paint everything from
house to an automobile. We
know our trade. Paint shop in
rear. Of Yellowstone lumber
ward, Eroadus, Montana.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
Guarantee

The Hartford Herald guarantees
the above Club Offer to be the big
gest and best offer Of any kind Of
the entire contest. and further that
never after August 12th. will sub
scriptions earn so many votes by
thousands and thousands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
HARDING MAKES FINAL
PROPOSAL FOR RAIL PEACE
Asks Men to Return TO Work
and Let Labor Board Settle
Seniority Issue.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Presidaut
Harding today called on striking
shopmen to return TO work. request
ed the railroads TO assign them 20
work and asked both the workmen
and carriers TO submit the disputed
question of seniority to the Rail.
road Labor Board.
The President sent telegrams 20
B. NJ. Jewell head of the Railroad
Shopmen's union. and r. Dewitt
Cuyler, chairman OF the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives outliu-
ing the plan which he hoped would
result in speedy termination os the
strike.
Mr.. Harding in his messages ask.
ed that both parties to the dispute
agree to comply with the decision
rendered on seniority by the Ran.
road Labor Board
The further statement was made
'F 'Il' l'SluPHI INat ne W.
mindful of the pledge Of both the
executives and the striking worz-
men to recognize tAc validity of ali
decisions by the Railroad Labor
Board He also pointed ont thac
the question OF seniority (which the
executives rejected" as outlined re-
Gently in settlement plan proposed
by him, remains in dispute aud
bars a settlement"
The statement was autno-i,.-
lively maze at the White 4,gs.
that Mr.. Harding regarded his p~..
po5aiS as hna! proposal uom o..
Government for voluntary action nv
the railroads and employees To erJ
the menace 10 tine couutry's inter.
eS.S when the administration s.ss
-n the paralysis OF truusportl.! .!o..
particularly in the coal fields.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
DARK TOBACCO GROWERS
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Large Crowd OF Farmers AT
Court House Hear Passonpeau
and Plan Pool Drive.

The court room of the Ohio Coun-
ty court house was crowded to ca
pacity Thursday afternoon with
representative tobacco raisers from
all sections of the county. The
meeting was called to order by Mr..
s. o. Keown, who had Heretofore
been elected chairman of the tenn
porary organization. The purpose
of the meeting was stated by him
and nominations for permanent
county chairman asked for. There
upon Mr.. T. H. Black was elected
to head the proposed cooperative
pooling drive and Prof. W. p.
Rhoads, temporary secretary was
elected permanent secretary. Com
mitteemen were then selected for
each voting precinct in the county,
who will have active charge of the
pooling drive in their respective
precincts. We will publish this full
list shortly. After a permanent
organization was thus effected, Col.
Joseph Passonneau, of Hopkinsville,
official organizer for the Dark To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation, was introduced by Prof.
Oscar Shultz in a most forceful and
pleasing manner. Col Passonneau
then outlined the history of the
cooperative marketing plan, ex-
planned in detail its workings and
made Strong appeal to the tobacco
raisers of this county to declare
their independence of the buyers
by the adoption of this plan. His
address wes clear and forcefLl ard
was enthusiaticly received by the
farmers. At it's close a number of
growers started the good work by
signing the Associations pooling
pledge. A good start has been be-
gun and the movement will be ac-
lively pushed to successful cul-
mination, if the enthusiastic support
of the leading agricultural inter-
ests of the county can avail. We
are for the Sapiro plan and we will
be glad to help in all reasonable
ways toward its adoption in this
county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
MIR. AND MRS. T.. II. TiNLUG -.
TERRAIN FOR HOUSE G;k.,l,

Mr., ana Mrs. r. i. Tay.o., G.- .-
er Dam, gave o'cIoc6 dina
Thursday evening in honor OF cGe.-
house guests, Meidames. ". -
Travis and J. l.. Lallnn2o,, Lou. To-
vile; G. W, Brunton, Momph..
Miss Myrtle Park, Detroit; W g..
Mekenney Bolivia, s. A., aal
Kirby Park. The table was beau. r.
fully decorated in ccntcrpiece az
Queen Anne's lace and sweet peas
with border Of maiden hair form
Other guests present were: Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Williams. Or. and
Mrs. ]. D. McKenuey. Mr.. and Mr..
Porter Barnes. Or. and Mrs. J. 3
Tappan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
AU Kinds JOB Printing NentIu Fare
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8. 1922

every chance of success, for any
prize offered.
How to Enter
Use the nomination blank which
appears in a double page advertise
ment in this paper. That makes
you a candidate for the prizes and
credits you with five thousand votes.
(If more convenient, just phone in
the name, or write, and we will fill
out nomination blank for you.)
You may nominate yourself or any
other person. Several if you wish.
After being nominated, then
start voting for yourself and pre-
vail upon friends to vote for you
and to assist you to win.
There are but two ways to vote.
Clip the Vote Coupons, fill in the
name and send them in to be count
ed before the expiration date print
ed on the bottom. Secure coupons
any way you wish. Gather them.
Ask your friends to send them in.
We credit you with each coupon re-
ceiyed bearing your name.
Vote ballots are given on all sub
sription payments. This includes
renewals and new subscriptions.
COLLECTION of back accounts are
considered as renewa1s.)
Price OF Subscription and Number
of Votes Which Are Given
90 years. $4,000 earns 900, 900 votes.
10 years, $500 earns 1875, 900 votes.
5 years, $3.50 earns $4,000 votes.
years, $500 earns $4,000 votes
3 years, $3.50 earns $4,000 votes.
> years, $500 earns 5000 votes.
l year $50 earns 5000 votes.
Subscriptions will never earn a
larger number of votes than they
will if turned in today.
Contestants may take subscrip-
tions anywhere in the United States
at the price above. Contestants
may have their friends assist and
solicit subscriptions for them
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
GREEN RIVER TOBACCO
GROWERS FAST ORGANIZING

The Green River tobacco district
one of the important sections of the
dark district NV being organized, is
rapidly perfectng its organization
forces and starting the real drive for
members in the Dark Tobacco Grow
ers COOPERATIVE association.
Daviess county, according to its
chairman. has signed upward OF ff-
ty per cent of its acreage, this re-
port being made at the conclusion of
a meeting of the county workers.
The workers made splendid reports
by districts, showing a signup OF
from So to 100 per cent in those
district where work has actually
been done.
Several OF the Daviess county
committee went to Ohio county re-
Gently and perfected temporary
organization there and got the work
planned. Information from that
COuHly 10 lHdl IL Will pun ooiiuiy .
Ohio county has always been a
strong organization center. In ev-
cry pool heretofre started of tobac-
co or other products OF the farm,
Ohio county has come up to the lin
it on organization and no trouble
at all is anticipated in pooling the
county within a short time.
Mclean reports indicate splendid
success Is being attained there.
Chairman Hull. of Calhoun, has his
forces at work in every section OF
the county, which also has been
strong for organization in the past.
Mclean is making such strides that
they may go over the top even ahead
of Daivess.
Hancock and Breckenridge coun-
ties, the remaining ones In the Green
River type district. are well under
way as to organization and the grow
ers are deeply interested and fav-
vorably inclined. d.-Contributed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

value of the subscriptions you send
In. Don't be a dead one in a live
race. Do something. Let friends
See the votes they have cast for
you were not absolutely wasted.
Avoid Mistakes
Frequestly subscribers fail to
get their paper because contestants
fail to write them properly. To
avoid errors write old subscribers
as the name appears on the old
list. Use the initial or given name
as they appear on the old lis; Aud
mark "New" and "Old" with care.
An "Old" subscription is any pay
ment made by a person who was
getting the paper at time you took
the subscription. Al, others ire
New"
Avoid Regrets
If you fail to make the biggest
report you are capable of making
on the Club offer, you will probably
regret it after the period of giving
big votes has passed for ever. Ney-
err mind about the end of the con-
test. Secure the big votes while
they may be had If you want that
classy Sedan you will do your big
work this week.
THE PRIZES
"A -AHlaRi8tif array OF Awards Worth
Small Fortune
GRAND PRIZES
Latest Model Chevrolet Sedan
Si0O Cash
DISTRICT PRIZES
Three Wardrobe Trunks
Three Dainty Gold Wrist Watches
Three Chests of SiIvcrwarc
CASH PRIZES
Cash awards in the form of COM
mission for ALL who do not win
one of the eleven prizes.
Any person of good character re-
siding in territory reached by The
Hartford Herald may compete. with
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

votes you" get on subscriptions of
five year, ten years and twenty
years.
Everyone who is interested in
your success should give you n
good big subscription at this time.
Place the matter squarely before
them. They cannot help you much
at the end of the contest because
their subscriptions will earn such
a small number Of votes compared
with the number they will earn if
turned in this week.
The subscriptions won't be worth
much in the way of votes later in
the contest.-For your success, you
need those subscriptions NOW.
Wire And Phone
Telegraph and telephone friends
you cannot see in person Let
them know you need their support
before Saturday and point out to
them the number of votes given OH
$3.50 and SIS subscriptions.
Everything Counts
In your search for long term sub
scriptons do not overlook those OF
single year. Check over your
promises carefully and collect on
them. This is the time to determine
whether word of people making
promises to you is dependable, or
worthless. Pass no subscription,
large or small
Persuade your one-year subscrib-
ers to take two-years. A 2-year
subscriptions earns three times as
many votes as single year.
Extensions
Try for extension on subscrip.
tions you have already secured. If
you secure a second year now, it
Will convert the subscription into a
"2-year." therefore the second year
will earn ten thousand votes The
same applies to subscriptions ex-
tended for longer periods.
Unexpetected Support
Do not fail to turn in your sub
scriptions because you haven't
enough to finish out a Club. Fre-
quently it happens that friends send
In subscriptions. You may have
enough turned in at the office TO
your credit to complete your Club
if you turn in those you have col
lected, The wise plan is to turn in
absolutely every subscription possi-
BILE by Saturday night. 1t will
prove the winning plan.
The Published Vote
Contestants need publish none of
the ballots they secure for sub
scriptions. but not more than a
limited number will be published.
The Limit" is explained in a
printed at the top of the
list Of contestants and their stand
ings.
The candidates who stand highest
In the list have published some of
their subscriptions ballots. -
Single Club Wins
Frequently single CluA is
enough to win fine district prize
In contest of this kind II you
have a Club started. by all means
finish at least that Club Send in
subscription for your own family
and get a neighbor or two subscribe
Tor year or two and you viii have
he Half Million. II you do moth
Ing else, be sure and finish the
Club you have started. II may mean
l prize worth several times the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
Standing of Contestants in the Auto Contest

Limit the VongFor the any publish
enough subscription votes bring the
add the OO-yoe gathered All sub
srption secured that may
published will be held
contest This limit will be removed later n he
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

SPECIAL RULING

Half Million Club Offer ends o'clock Sharp
IL. But mail received
offer and which bears posmark of later than
D. August 18th will apply the Club Offer Those
mail postmarked Saturday evening privilege
of making report teep placing
scripons the mail bound for Hartford This gives
contestants eduai chamue woik the last minute
Club Offer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

If you wish to win your favorite'
prize in the Hartford Herald Con-
test you will make your best posi-
bic showing between today and 8
m. Saturday night. The winning
plan is to work and plan as though
the contest was coming to close
this week instead of Sept. 9Th.
Those who fail to turn in all their
subscriptions this week must accept
a huge loss of votes on the ones
they turn in after Saturday night
has passed.
Saturday night marks the clos
ing of the most important PROPOSE
tion of the entire contest. 1t is the
end of the period when subscrip-
tions earn the largest number or
votes. Gain lead now and you
will have no difficulty in holding
that lead. Saturday is the time to
do your biggest and best work. New
er after that date will subscriptions
earn so many votes, by thousands
and thousands. Each week from
now until the end will show de-
creases in the number of votes given
on subscriptions.
Pay particular attention to long
term subscriptions. Note that
SIS subscription earns l25.OOO
votes. 1t also makes up Club
which is worth 100000 votes, Civ
ing a total of 625, 1000 on the SIS.
A $50 subscription will earn
100000 votes according to the regu-
lar table. 1t will also count as two
of the Clubs, earning total OF ONE
MILLION THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND VOTES.
A $3.50 subscription earns 5O,-
900 votes and will make Club
half complete.
Club. Offer
Each SIS turned in to credit of
a contestant is called Club And
each Club earns a Half Million ex-
ira votes. By extra, We mean
over and above the number given
on each subscription. as shown by
the regular table of votes, which
will be found below.
In making up a Club, all sub
scriptions turned in are counted
together. A Club may consist of
only one subscription, or of several
Collection of back dues on sub
scriptions count equally with any
other kind of payments.
A contestant is entitled to as
many Clubs as can completed by
night, August 18th. at s
o'clock. A Half Million extra votes
are given for each SIS a contestant
turns in, or that is turned in to
credit by friends.
The Club Offer ends o'clock in
the evening of August 18th. 1t
will never be repeated. nor will 1t
be extended for a single minute.
Guarantee
The Hartford Herald guarantees
he above Club Offer to be the big
sest and best offer Of any kind of
he entire contest. and further that
never after August 12th. will sub
'criptions earn so many votes by
thousands and thousands.
Call On Friends
This is the time when friends
should help their favorite contest
INT to win. II you are In the race
all upon your best friends and
relatives before Saturday and ex-
,lain to them just how they can as
list you. Show them how many
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
EX SERVICE NLN, ~ ENT" 4

The Red Cross. The Amer.tan
Legion and Tho Disabled Veterans
Welfare Beard urge you to file your
claim for compensation and vocation
al training at once. Under the
present ruling You cannot apply
later than Aug. g., 1929, Even
though your disability may be slight
it may increase later. and in order
to secure compensation later it is
imperative that you apply now.
Call at my office. Main ST.. Hart
ford, Ky, bringing your dischargs
and any other papers connected
with your army service. This SER
Vice is given by the Red Gross. aud
costs you nothing. Act at once.
G. @. GROVE.
Red Cross Secretary.
Hartford Herald. Si.5O TIE ,ear
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Elenor Herr, and Mrs, Allen
Deane. OF Owensboro, were the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l. Goodman. at the New
Commercial Friday, paying this Of
fee an appreciated call in the after
noon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

overy chance of success, for any
prize offered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
Call On Friends

This is the time when friends
should help their favorite contest
ant to win. II you are In the race
call upon your best friends and
relatives before Saturday and ex-
plain to them just how they can as
sist you. Show them how many
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

Hartford Herald. si.5O tne Year