davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
DISSOLUTIONOF
SUGAR TRUST AT
LAST ORDERED
Court Order In Government s
Suit Begun II Years Ago,
Is Filed

NEW YORK, May 9.-Federal
Judges Rogers, Houg and Manton to-
day filed dissolution order against
the American Sugar Refining con-
pany and other corporate and individ
ual defendants in the governments
Sherman law suits begun twelve
years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
HARDWICK WILL MAKE
GEORGIA WEEK ADDRESS

MOULTRIE, May 9.-Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick has accepted an
invitation to visit Moultrie during
this eity's celebration of 'Made in
Georgia Week." and speak on We'd
nesday, May "a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
ANOTHER FIRM FAns

NEW YORK, May 9.-The failure
of the brokerage firm of Carpenter,
Cuffry & Company was announced
this morning from the rostrum of
the stock exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
MARKETS

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good middling, Is II cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia - Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; little change
in temperature.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
CHRISTOPHER CONTROL.

The use OF poisoned bran masn for
grasshopper control is no longer an
experiment. When mixed and applied
az cording to directions the poison will
Kill the hoppers and is not injurioua
to livestock. 1t is very important that
the poison be used while the hopper.
are small. Before the hoppers are
winged they are not so generally dis
tributed and are therefore much more
easily controlled
The poisoned bran mash should he
hioadcasted over the infested areas.
There is no use to- scatter poison
where the hoppers are present at the
time OF scattering. 1t is also useless
to scatter poison around a field in
hopes of keeping hoppers from going
into the field for the poison is not ef-
fective long after it is put out.
The best time to put cut the poison
is from to II o'clock in the morn
ing on warm bright days. About 20
pounds of the prepared bait to the
acre is sufficien. fer ordinary infesta-
lions. One hundred pounds OF bran
will make nearly 200 pounds Of rois-
ened bait and should be enough for
from 10 to ~ acres.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

rpslE. July .10.-1ha grassAoppsrs
are still with ~. but ~ arc stan Nv.
ing in hopes they win leave before
they destroy the cr0pe.
I. o. w. Cason and Charles Jesse are
putting up hay for Chasses DAILY on
Wolf creek.
Frank Peterson and Louis TITUS
were Broadus callers this week
Mr.. and Mrs. oAndsroou a. Oregon
arrived last week fce : visit with their
sor and daughter. WIN eanderson and
Mrs. Epsie johnson.
Charlie Rhodes motorea through
from Oregon with the eandersons ana
IL visiting his mother. Hrs. James
Monaghan Of Cache creek.
Mrs. Corda Adamson ana son Carl,
who have been On the sick list. are
able to be out again.
Miss Loretta Bottles Of eslway 10
visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. w. Adam.
son, for q few days.
quite crowd from this community
attended the celebration ON Pumpkin
creek the Fourth.
Mrs b. n. n. Knudson spent sew.
eral days visiting her mother, Nrs nd
Harris Of Selway, last week.
Mrs. Charlie Lewis Of Broadus was
visiting at Epsie few days.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Newman Daily took in
the celebration on Baking Powder
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

contest The steer tabbed enc @ Ia
horne into AcCrorey's neck - ~
required several stitches to clodS O.
wound.-Belle Tourche Post.
Shipments Of sour cream ara oeanai
made regularly Tuesdays and U4aoay1
from the Breadus Cash store 70 -
City. with testing at the latter plaSx
Cream checks are being mailed GlreS4
to the datrymen. Since last wenk
there has been a two-cent raise, but-
terfat now bringing - cents.
Mrs. Laura Mnsel ana 1rrs. nutn
Heidel viii entertain the Ladies' Ala
society next week.
Bob Askins Of 1smay wen the sa6ASa
riding contest at the Miles City Round.
up.
Hay hands are scarce ana the a..
mand exceeds the supply.
f. w. Hartwell, Of Miles, City, con.
nected with the forest reserve aerv.
ice. has been here the past several
days, checking up private ownorohln
OF lands In the forest reserve.
Starting with this fiscal year 10 nAr
cent ct money collected from grasinR
fees in national forests win be -.
pended in the same forests for flra
prevention and roads. Heretofore this
money has been diverted to the north.
west for fire prevention. This new Dol.
icy will make available a considera hle
sum of money for road work within
the Custer forest. q large area 81
which 10 in the northwestern part 81
this county.
Five men are employed in .he con.
struction of the new county hiwh
school building. Bob Nalley, John
Rogge, Joe Klimek. Ferd Ross ana
John B. Neil. The foundation hassbeen
laid and the framework will soon he
ia place.
Ernest Preston and John vyskocil
on Tuesday hauled two steel culyerts
to Pilgrim creek where they viii b.
used. The culverts are IA and le feet
Icing and four feet in diameter. making
a continuous stretch of 80 feet.
Registration books for the primary
election on August 20 close at O'Clock
this friday afternoon.
step" Holt has accepted a position
as clerk with the Broadus Mercantile
company to succeed Ted Wilson. re-
signed
Sam Baker of the B-Dvide made
final proof before H. r.. Straiton. CLERK
Of the district court. on "Wednesday
witnesses were r. II. Heaton and Clark
Rumph.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

(Ekalaka EaS1e.)
Much interest," haa heen r,an,f>.teA
In the whitney 600 1ror. s4art ~
nnish. Yor 4hs 49, ~. --~-er. q,
80 furniahe0 ! tnra. ~. cc.w....s :
tion and general discussion. During
the progrsss Of the trial the court
ioom was crowded until the curtain
went down on what was supposed to-
b the last act, hut there was more
60 foelow-e very interesting denOuo.
mens.
whitney WAS 70 have been taken 70
Deer Lodge On saturday morniux. July
]. out when the mcrnipg dawned Il
~aa discovered that the cage was
empty ana the bird had flown. The
prisoner had got out ~of the 1ail by
way Of the front door which was
found open en- saturday morning. An
extra set Of keys which are kent lock.
ed up In the safe IN the sherifrs office
in the court houSe were used TO I'M.
lock the jail door - the key was
found in the lcck. 1As manner In
which the keys wero purloined from
the shert6's oftice or the identity Or
the person who aided IN whitney's e.
cape 10 . dark ana cloudy mystery.
Sheriff Boggs 10 . man Of few words
Al he had TO- say to the Eagle 70.
porter who sought An interview on
saturday morning was: "The man's
gone. but well have him back In Gus.
tody before long"
Undersherife Lacey epeelmon ana
others took IN the trail Of tia f.,ri.
tive. Four days passed ana the onin.
Ton was COMMONLY expressed that
whitney had made I clean retavav
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
OF noII|a Toxl
The Ex.miner. g : year In aavancs

&
The CxEmiuer. - . year In advance.
l. p. Wright. Aeologsst and mining
engineer With the Homestake company
at Load. 9. D., and Joe Narengo have
returned to that city after few day.
spent in surveying the extensive coal
field . few miles west OF Broadus.
Narengo will return here within q
few weeks to develop the Peerless coal
mine and promises tc, have sufficient
coal on the dump to meet the demand
OF . winters fuel for Breadus and VI
cinity.
turned to Broadus the latter part Of
the week.
Roy and Clarence Richardson Of
Powder river were In town Tuesday.
w. c. Mcvey was IN town Tuesday
from the r ranch.
County Commissioners ]. H. Morris.
c. n. Smith and Baxter Pierce were in
town this week to attend the monthly
meeting Of the beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Haley and chill
dren were in town Tuesday from
Graham.
town Tuesday.
JUUkG =. -. mCAAHuOu dHO AOuAs W.
porter E. F. Kinney were here Tues
day from Miles City to attend short
session Of the district court in which
some civil and probate cases were
cleared from the docket.
Mrs. NJ T. Wiley and son George re-
turned home Sunday after visit Of
several weeks with friends and rela-
tives in Miles City.
h~S>
cheeks and the sparkle Of health to
your eyes by taking Tanlac. s. A.
Holt, Broadus, Mont.
Russell Wiley, son of H. B. Wiley
Of Miles City, passed through Bro adus
Wednesday on his way to the ranch Of
Ray F. Tarbell on Baking Powder.
Harry Jones. residing on Powder
river below Broadus. was brought to
town Wednesday for treatment by DIR.
James. He was roping a horse when
his saddle cinch broke and he was
thrown from his own mount. landing
with such force as tc render him UNI
conscious for a time.
Grover Williams and Lem Daven-
port of Ridge were in town Saturday.
w. b. Richardson transacted BUSH
ness in town Monday.
TIAHk u. peterson CT camps PaSS
with his witnesses Wilbur and Louis
Titus appeared before H. r. Straiton
Monday to make final proof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur of Lit
tie Powder river were in town Satur-
day and Sunday
H. X. Waters, formerly local minis
ter, is now located at Hathaway. about
is miles from Miles City. according to
reports received here
T. E. Wilson of the Coalwocd ccun-
try. was in town Saturday
Ralph Irion and Sam Hudson of
Coalwood were in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leavering of
Huntington Beach. Calf. We're here
Saturday for a visit with their cousin.
J. T. Wilson. They proceeded en- to
the ranch of J. Link Wilson and after
visit there will start tomorrow on
their homeward trip.
Mrs. Osborn Pembertcn and children
have returned to the Little Powder
river rancn after visit with relatives
and friends in Spearfish. S. D.
Henry Schneider Of Rice Lake. Wis,
has pureasehd the Appleby place in the
Olive country.
Julian Terrett and Sam Hotchkiss
motored to town Monday from Bran
denberg. Mr.. Terrett coming on court
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

matters. Mr.. Hotchkiss 10 an cld.t,me
resident 81 the south country but this
was his flfSt visit to the county seat.
Burt Peterson and his sister. Mrs.
Christa Whimpey. were in town Mon
day from Nocshead.
p. @. 0hireman. new mail contractor
en- the .Sl-mile mail route between Ar
vada. Wyo.. and Broadus. has recently
purchased . new Dodge Commercial
truck which he win use when neces-
sity arises. The truck nov n commits
sion 10 the one purchased from Dick
Vitchsr. which was formerly used on
the Broadus-v olborg NAH route. Bill
Baker 10 temporarily employed ~ mail
driver for Shireman ana 10 making his
trips according to schedule.
The caucus Of the Democrat County
Central committee win be held In
ehorty's HAN tomorrow Saturday at
ternocn. A dance win be held N tho
evening with the usual charges fer
admission and supper. the latter 10 be
served by viii Flanery.
You can make no mistake in fol-
lowing the advice of millions who
have been restored to health and
happiness by Tanlac. 8. A. Holt,
BIZ adus, Montana.
Heavy penalties for election betting
Of any character.
The Carter County Livestock Assoc
citation offers q $1,000 reward for the
conviction Of anyone for killing, steal
ing CIR altering the brand Of livestock
owneod by any member Of the 1850
citation.
County fair and Roundup at Broadus
nj oV, nd GO Gon -
Crops In different portions of the
county have been damaged already by
hail storms
Too much moisture delayed the work
OF haying the first Of the week.
GoOseberries are said to be quite
plentiful this year.
Grasshopppers are starting to work
on grain crops on Cache creek. Wolf
creek and the divide between the two
rivers. In ether parts Of the county
the hoppers as yet have not done much
damage to crops.
Marley and Delbert Olson OF Glen
dive are at the home Of their uncle,
T. s. Amundson for few days visit.
Miss Mildred Burgess has returned
to Helena after visit here with her
sister. Mrs. A. w. Heidel.
Al Bartels Ct Great Falls transacted
business in town Tuesday.
County Surveyor F. L. Funkenbusch
was in town the fore part Of the week
Hi Farnunl. sheriff of Custer county.
was here Tuesday.
E. F. sullivan of Butte was regis
tered at the Powder River hotel sat
urday.
Art f. LETTERS Of wibaux was at the
Powder River hotel July g.
L. B. Kimble. special agent of the
general land office, was in town Tues
day.
n. f. Haurnun OF Miles City, r. Car
roll of Miles City and Dan E. Kelly of
Eutte transacted business in town the
latter part OF the week.
Vic Redding was in town Tuesday.
Ellis Ainsworth was in town sun
day.
Elmer LaRavier cf near Broadus
was in town Wednesday,.
Miss Olive Wagner, of WibauX is
here for visit with her brother. Nick
NJ. F. Wagner.
employment by the strike Of the shop
men and has returned from Miles City
to his homestead near Broadus.
Tired, Cverworked. rundown men
and women find in Tanlac just " hat
they need to regain health and
strength. S. A. Holt. Broadus, Mont
Emery McCrorey of Ekalaka met
with rather painful accident Non
day afterncn in the steer bulldogs ing
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross have taken
apartments on the second floor OF the
Peterson building.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
Eve wasnpt A1snla

why wasn't Eve afraid Of catching
Was Eve afraid Of catching the
measles?
( No, she'd Adam.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
she was wrs.s.

Tommy-Mother. II baby ate a bar
Ct soap. would 1t kill him? !.
Mother-Great heavens, yes!
Tommy-Well. you're wrong ~ It
didn't.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
EX-MAY0R ENDS LIFE
 IN GREWSOME MANNER

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 12.- After cutting his throat with pock- et-knife and shooting himself in the
 jaw with a pistol yesterday, both wounds failing to cause death, J. r. Hyde, former Mayor of Blaine, Wash, died in the hospital here at 10 o'clock this morning while coming ont from under an anesthetic ad- ministered by physicians who were dressing his wounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
, Mining Stock
 Quotations
EDNESDAY, APRIL 12
'0NLY MIRACLE ABLE TO, AVERT IRISH CIVIL WAR
 SAYS MICHAEL COLLINS

DUBLIN, April 12.-1n pessimls- tic speech today, Michael Collins, chief of the Irish provisional gov ernment, declared that unless there is an immediate change in the tactics of the Crown people, "it looks as if civil war can only be ayerted by a miracle"
 The Irish republican publicity bureau issued statement denying a report that Eamonn De Valera had been debosed at secret meeting as leader of the republicans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
leZ2ca71 !
 KGHpezzMzg

A local train arrived today from Chitina.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
MAJOR DURYEA PASSES
 ON BY HIS OWN HAND

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The Army board of inquiry into the death of Major Frank w. Duryea today found it a case of self-murder, but learned nothing of his motive. Duryea was a son of a well-knoWn New York family. His father was General Hiram Duryea of the Union Army in the Confederate War. Young Duryea served two years overseas in the ordinance depart. ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12

Delegate Dan Sutherland left late last night on launch for Valdez, and from there will go to Seward, An chorage and possibly Nenana and Fair banks on his campaign tour.
 One of the oldtimers said today: "For the benefit of tenderfoots, fresh from the outside, we wish to state that Pinnacle Rock, and not Peanuckle' Rock, is the correct pronunciation of one of the natural wonders in the vii cinity of Cordova.
 Elmer Garnes, who has been ill for several weeks, much to the regret Of his many friends, is now taking the air occasionally and getting along fair lv well. 'I'Il never know the differ ence hundred years from now" MT. Garnes said regarding his illness.
 Spectators of the schaefering at the Club have been wondering how cer- tain players lately make such wonder fu1 shots. The secret was out last night: They are using private cues, handsome double2jointed affairs, 1n- laid with ivory and rubbed with rabbit-foot.
 Pull in dat neck, honey,-pull in dat neck!" said Mama Razorback this morning to her baby-kid clam, when she saw Jim Duele and Jack Hagen looming up as recruits of the Pioneer Packing Company. Other clans, less tenacious of life, are said to nave opened up and said Come and get me"
 True to a general forecast for Cor dova of several days ago by Dr. w. wv. Council, the celestial stork re- turned again at 1O:35 o'clock this morning, bringing fine son to MT. and Mrs. George Osborne, at the hospital. The mother and child are doing well. The welcome new Alas kan weighed 71a pounds.
 The Pioneer Packing Company handled couple of hundred cases of razor clans yesterday, and today J.. w. Parks, in charge of the operations, renewed his call for more women for the cleaning work. Experienced hands can earn high wages, he said. On the outside some earn $7 to $S, while others make $2.50 to $3. The company also will pack red and pink salmon this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
DAUGHTER REFUSES TO
 VISIT HER OWN MOTHER

BOSTON, Mass, April 12.-Mrs. Ethel Clark, who recently filed a suit against Herbert Rawlinson, movie" actor, for $20O,O00, alleg- ing seduction of her daughter, Dor othy, took poison and now lies in critical condition. The refusal of of her daughter to visit here is be- lieved to have been the cause.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12

A local train arrived today from Chitina.
 The freighter Latouche left Seattle for Cordova last Monday.
 John Anderson, watchman for the Moore cannery, was local visitor yesterday.
 Duncan Monroe is doing some con crete work for the new hardware store of MT. Feldman.
 D. J. Halferty of the Pioneer Pack ing Company arrived from Juneau on the steamship Alameda.
 The Star Floating Cannery will be in operation about the 18th of May it was announced today.
 Captain Jim Frazier slipped on ice and fell the other day, suffering painful injury to thumb.
 A new Dodge delivery automobile ar rived on the freighter Cordova today, to be used by the Northern meat mar ket.
 The clustering is finished and most of the floor laid, which assures the holding of the Easter services in the new Presbyterian church.
 & E. Smith arrived yesterday with his first pack of canned razor back clans. put up by the Blue Star Can ming Company on Mummy Island.
 Five thousand ladies wanted" at the American Legion dance April 15, is the way one of the enthusiastic boosters for this civic benefit phrased it today.
 P. w. Slaton of Mile ', visiting in town today, said nature was putting on her gorgeous robes of spring 1n the scenic neighborhood of the radio station. He has seen no trace of bears yet.
 Frank Burns, Tom Nestor and San ford Finkelstein until the last few days resided in the Lathrop building, but Sanford has packed his grip and moved hack home. The title to the sketch is: '"rhe Happy Trio Is Now a Sad Duet '
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
HAIL PRESIDENT HARDING

WASHINGTON, April 12. - Chair man Jasker of the Shippinw Board announced today that the great ship Leyiathan, now being reconditioned for nse bv the Board, has been re- named the President Harding.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
SENATOR CROW DYING

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 12.-Unlt- ed States Senator William D. Grove, who was appointed Senator to succeed the late Boies Penrose and who has been i'll for several months, suffered a relapse last night and his life is de- spaired of today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
READJUST TARIFFS

PORTLAND, Ore, April 12.-Im- mediate readjustment of the trans Pacific tariffs and an agreement to work together to maintain them in the establishment of the trans Pacific conference resulted from to- days session of the steamship op- orators meeting here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Thursday April 18th. Holy Con- at II a. m
 Rev. E. P. Ziegler, Priest-in-c charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12
KING MAKES AN EARL

LONDON, April Fixing George V. today conferred an earldom upon Sir Arthur Balfour, it was announced officially.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-12

NOTICE TO PIONEERS Funeral services in Pioneer Hall at II sharp Thursday
 GEORGE DOOLEY, Sec.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
CHIEF PRECEPTS OF ISLAM
Confession Of the Unity Of God, Stated
Times for Prayer, and Almsgiving,
Are imperative.

Before Mohanimed founded Islam
the name of his fatli--his people wor-
SHIPPED many gods, deities who were
rulers or patrons Of the different
tribes, and above them stood Allah,
the most exalted OF all, who was
evoked for the most important things
and by whom were sworn the most
solemn oaths. But he was believed to
be too sublime to come into immediate
contact with weak humanity
AT that time there was a sect called
IIanifs, or penitenis, who tried to ead
a life of freedom from Sin. From thes,
men Mohammed drew many OF bis
ideas and also from Jewish and Chris
tian sources, aud later wrote them IN
the Koran, the sacred book Of Islam.
Mohammed claimed 10 have had a
revelation from the angel Gabriel
handed him on a siIken scroll. Among
the chief precepts Of Islam is confess
sion of the unity Of God, prayer and
almsgiving. The watchword Of Mo.
BANNED and his followers was
There Is no GOO but Allah and Mo
manned is his prophet This SEN
tence in Arabic, together with IVA la
ghalihailla Allah, ('There is no con-
queror but God'), wus written on the
walls Of the AlhambIH and other Moor
ish edidces Of Spain. and in most in
stances were carefully whitewashed,
away By order Of Charles V.
Almost every religious belief con
tains something that is commendable
and many precepts needed by the PEG
pie OF that period are TO be found in
the Koran
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
oereIicts Cause MANY Disasters.

According TO the United States by
geographic office an average of egh.
vessels are wrecked each year in the
North Atlantic through collision with
floating derelicts, and the average
number Of derelicts afioat at any time
in that part Of the ocean Is not less
than 30.
A derelict is wreck that does not
sink at once and the most dangerous
kinds are those which have been burnt
to the water-line. Such was the Tau
rus, a Norwegian barque. which was
sighted IS times before she was sought
out and destroyed by gunfire Two
ships actually colllded with her, but
happily without receiving serious in
jury. Sea captains are legally bound
to report the whereabouts Of any
derellcts they may see.