davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
An SaiA.

A shopkeeper had in his emplok, a
man 90 lazy 40 to be utterly worthless.
One day. his patience exhausted, he
discharged him.
WIN you give me . character!'
asked the lasy one.
The employer sat down to write a
non-eommttal letter. His effort re-
suited - follows:
''rhe bearer Of this letter has work
- FOR me enc week and am salts
Aed."-London Telegraph.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

Coal KIM 043O01
Department of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
July 20. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that
URBAN F. 1SAACS.
of Camps Pass, Mont. who. on May
IA: 1918, made homestead entry ecn-
tanning $40 acres, No. O43 OF. for NJ.
section "a, Township 4 s.. Range Is f..
NJ. P. Meridian, hcs filed notice Of In.
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim tc, the land above de-
tes selw Gon Nont
the End day Of September. 1922. Claim.
ant names as witnesses: Sidney Smith,
Anton GALL. Paul Frick, Mrs. George
OFT, all of Camps Pass. Mont
J2S-A2 G. w. MYERS. Register
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
SERVICES NJ REV, DUNCAN,

Services by Rev. John Duncan at
Dunning school (Otter creek). July
soth. at 10 a. M: Bottles school. July
%. 9 : ,. m. All are very cordially
Invited to attend these services.
Murray school. Aug. 8, at 1880 q. m.
0everovic school. Aug. 6. 3 p. m.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

TIL Teller with high blood pressure
should be purity careful how he uses
tn word. "liar."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
CARRIE TRAUTMAN.
Plaintiff.
vS.
GEORGE w. McADAMS.
Defendant.

To be Sold Mt Sherifrs Sale on Non.
at the hour Of 1890 O'clock A. nj. on
said day at the front door Of the
Broadus. County OF Powder River.
state of Montana, the foll owing de.
scribed real estate, to-wit:,
Ct Section Twelve (l2), Townehfp
Four % South OF Range Forty
o Dated this Gath day Of July. A. d.
(. W. Z. SUFFER-.
Montana. JaS.I1a
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

The Examines. - a year in advance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
AI.zApA

FRIDAY, JULY n, 1ess.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
POWDER RIVER
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

Most men and women fail to ex'
press this sentiment as they should
They allow their mothers to pass out
of this life without ever telling them
how much gratitude they feel.
Our people owe their present ad-
vancement to the efforts of mother
hood quite as much as to any other
cause. 1t is the patient effort of moth
ers in all these millions of homes, to
bring up good and true sons and
that is the hope of the ma
ton. Although the world is full of
demoralizinig influences, yet at home
the loving mother heart is always try
ing to make the coming generation
better and happier than it's predeces-
sors.
Most people owe far more to the
quiet guidance and toilsome efforts of
their mothers than they can possibly
realize. Mothers Day is an occasion
when those fortunate enough to have
living mothers can make some slight
return by generous words of affection
and recognition.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
FORD CAR HAS MANY REFINE
MENTS
Body and Mechanical improvements
Meet Public Approval

The Ford Motor Company, Detroit,
has just made public list of recent
improvements in the mechanical fea-
lures of Ford cars.
Asserting that Ford cars are better
today than they ever have been before
the statement ads that fuel consump-
tion is lower; the engine is even
more efficient than formerly; i'm
provements in the new headlamp lens
which complies with all state laws,
improves the road light; and that
many other miner bettermentS have
been made.
Ford pistons and connecting rods
have been re-designed and are match
ed for weight before assembling in
to motors. This reduces vibration and
gives the motor a quicker pickup.
The new pistons weigh three-quarters
of a pound less than those formerly
used. A highly polished crank shaft
bearing surface also reduces wear
and, added to the piston and connect
ing rod improvements, insures
Notwithstanding and better balanC-
ed motor The material used in the
Ford crankshaft and the care and pre-
cision in it's manufacture make it sec
ond to none.
The new Ford carburator gives in
creased acceleration. Though not
radically different from the carbura-
tor previously used, the new construc-
tiOn improves the all-around perfor-
nance of the motor, giving it a quick
eT pickup and greater flexibility of
action.
The wiring system has been COM
pleteIy re-designed. and while it costs
more to install than the old system,
is most efficient, proof of which is
evidenced by the fact that it affords
fire insurance rate as low as The
higher tree cars on the market.
Many other changes have been
made; A 16" steering wheel in new
standard equipment; Timken roller
bearings are used in the front wheels;
one-piece presse steel running board
brackets insure body rigidity anG
eliminate vibration and body noises;
a dash weather-trOugh prevents rain
flom reaching coil terminals CT dash
wiring; the steering mechanism has
also been improved; and the tools
supplied to purchasers of Ford cars
have been improved in quality. An
other important improvement in the
truck chassis is the adoption of cord
tires as standard equipment on the
rear wheels.
The change made sometime ago in
the seating arrangement of the Tour
ing Car has met with widespread ap-
Rroval. By lowering the seats and al
tering the seat backs, greater COM
fort was added
1t is pointed out that retail sales of
million cars and trucks yearly. and
the consumption of raw and finished
products at cost of approximately
one million dollars a day makes it
possible to sell Fords at their present
low prices and at the same time to
produce car of exceptionally high
quality.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
OVATION TO WILSON ALL But
BREAKS UP A VAUDEVILLE
SHOW

Washington, May IA noisy dem
onstration nearly broke up local
vaudeville show last night when an
actor in his curtain speech addressed
a greeting to His ExCellency ex-
President Wilson," who was in the
audience with Mrs. Wilson.
Men and women rose in their seats
to yell "Hurrah for Woodrow Will
son. and the actor never finished his
speech, so great was the cheering for
several minutes.
Just before the end of the show the
Wilson's left the house. but police
men had to open way for them to
their automobile. Actors and actresses
who had finished their turns mingled
with the audience pouring from the
theatre to get a glimpse of the for
mer President. Then, as the car was
moving off. young man rushed for
ward, swung his hat in the air and
shOunted:
Three cheers for Woodrow Will
son. To hell with Jim Reed"
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
OBLIGIHONS OF THE BUSINESS
MAN

Tie old idea of a business career
Fas that it was simply an occupation
into which one entered with the hope
Of making money. Dollars and cents
we're the only thing considered. A man
4 living in that materialistic atmosphere
got narrow and sordid point of view
L he was naturally selfish. Many bad
Industrial conditions today are the re-
suit OF the influence of people who
have had these ideals in life.
The community wants the business
men to have different purposes. In
should recognize that they are engag-
ed in the effort not merely to make
money for themselves, but to provide
Industrial leadership for the communi-
y, to accomplish certain community
ends.
The community wants leaders who
shall organize and systematic effici-
entity all industrial operations. 1t
wants these functions carried on at a
reasonable cost and with the least
waste possible. At the same time it
wants other considerations than mon
E-making kept in view.
1t wants work done in a healthful
way so that the people who perform
the tasks of industry can maintain
good physical condition. 1t wants fair
wages to be paid so that those who are
thrifty and Industrious can live COM
iOrtably.
The community asks the business
man to realize that good service to
the community and a fair solution of
labor problems are essential to a sue
Cessful business career. The man who
enters business with the sole idea of
buying and selling to make money has
limited conception that is contrary
10 the spirit of the tim He must
think of himself as an agent of the
community appointed to work for the
general welfare and his business poll
c'es are successful only as they pro-
mote good for all the people and real
ly help to achieve it.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
BIG RALLY OF THE /. o. VI,
LODGES.

The Independent Order of Mechan-
les will hold rally and comforting of
degrees in Westminster on Saturday.
May 20, at 6 p. m. All the lodges of
the county and Trenton lodge of Bal
timore county. will have candidates.
1t is expected class of one hundred
will receive the degrees. Preceding the
comforting of degrees that will be given
by an all Star Degree staff from Bal
timore. at the Armory, tb9re will be
parade. The parade will form at
the Armory in the following order:
Chief of police, Chief Marshal and
staff, the Westminster Band, the Su-
preme and Grand Officers of Mary
land, Baltimore All Star Degree staff
in regelia, Union Mills Lodge and De-
gree staff in regelia. Uniontown Lodge
and Degree staff in regela, Trenton
Lodge and Degree staff in regelia.
Pleasant Valley Band, Snydersburg
Lodge and Degree staff in regelfa,
Westminster Lodge and Degree staff
in regelia. The parade will move
promptly at $50 over the following
route: Longwell avenue, at Armory,
| to Main West, on Main to Forks at
pennsylvania avenue, counter march
East on Main to Court, North to Will
lis, West to Longwell, and disband at
the Armory
The chief Marshal, Guy Cookson, OF
Union Lodge. Uniontown; Aids, F. w
Bowersox, Union Lodge; Harry L.
Grafton, Union Mills Lodge: Harry o.
Albaugh, Snydersburg Lodge; She'll
ian Armacost, Trenton Lodge; ]. Har-
ry Coots, Westminster Lodge.
! After the comforting of the degrees
there will be. an illustrated lecture
by Bro. G. w. Yeiser, of Union Mills
Lodge. on the work of the order COM
peditive drills by the degree stats OF
the various lodges, and the presenta-
tion of honors to the lodge and the
member who has received the largest
number of candidates.
During the giving Of the degree &
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
DIES IN A DOUGH MIXER

Pittsburgh. May 7.-Jerked into a
dough mixer in a bakery in Federal
street this morning, William Warwick
er, aged 45, was ground to death. En-
ployed in the bakery, which is owned
by John Stewart, he had started the
mixer, which is electrically controlled
and was cleaning it before preparing
the first batch of dough to put into it.
While Warnicker was busy with the
machine one of the arms caught his
coat and drew him inside. He scream
ed for help as he frantically tried to
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
Large AerOplaneS.

Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick is
said to be backing an experiment Of
giant aeroplanes to carry 200 pas
sengers daily from New York to Chi
cago. Each plane will cost $4,000, 900,
and will carry 200 persons and 25,-
600 pounds of freight. The trip is to
be made in about ten hours.
During the past week quite num-
Der of aeroplanes passed over Man
chester District, some being SO low
as to be compelled to rise in going
over Dug Hill.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
yVIplY AFTERNOON, MAY. IL 1922
TAXES AND REVOLUTION

Taxes are OF two kinds, direct and
.direct Direct taxes you can see and
,sI indirect taxes you can feel but
ant see. Direct taxes include money
.id 10 the County Treasurer. auto
. chile licenses, fish and game Ii
,rses. income taxes and inheritance
HaaIes.
Indirect taxes are placed on tobac-
narcotics. luxuries, imports, etc.
ore OF these taxes is included in the
r,ice YOU pay for almost any article
rou buy.
High taxes are caused by either too
,rucb government or too much public
;mnrovement, or both. High taxes de-
,troy property value and labor, which
n mrn destroys business, causing
,,ctories to close putting men out of
work Men out of work become hun
erv and cold, finally go to stealing
and robbing. These things have in the
r,st caused anarchy and rebellion,
,oming from the original cause of too
much government.
people we're satisfied with a mon
,,chy as long as it did not become op-
n,sssiye. but when this form of gov
srnnent became unbearable, they re-
ropsi. The same thing might hap
usD to a Republican, and will if the
4 various officers continue to place un-
reasonable burdens on the shoulders
\ NJ the people. However, it is much
easier matter to unseat undesirable
OHcials under our system, on account
n, the fact that they are frequently
changed by vote of the people. 1t
|, not necessary to stage revolution
10 get rid Of an undesirable condition,
all that is necessary is for every vot-
or to pledge a candidate to use his
srorts and power if elected, to cor
rect the evil that exists. II the vot-
ers will simply make it known to the
OHCers which they will elect this
year. that they want the burden of un-
xcsssary officers removed, their de-
sres will be granted by the next ad-
glaistratioR.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
HONORING THE MOTHERS

Most of our public observances are
BASED on events or ideas that date
back many years or centuries. But
Mother's Day, observed the second
ounday in May, is a comparatively
recent development. 1t seemed as if
'ne human family had gone on for
years accepting thoughtlessly all the
ueVotlon and service offered by the
hothers without feeling it necessary
" express thanks therefor in any
pubic way. Mothers have gone uncel-
soFated too long, and they should be
sVen the enthusiastic words of ap-
probation and tenderness that they
80 richly deserve.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

Reports indicate that a baby is born
every nine minutes in New York City.
Judging by reports Of violent crimes
and deaths they sure do need 'em as
fast as this for replacement.-Rece
ed by wire from the Waterville Sen
tinel.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

rest room has been provided for the
friends of brothers who are attend
ing the rally.
May We have every brother Me-
chanic here in line. Remember
the hour of 6 o'clock, May 20. Remem-
ber, harmony, united brotherlY love,
and charity, bring success.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

release. himself. Jacob Voelker, help
er, the only other person in the shop
at the time, ran to his aid and shut
off the electric current, but Warwick
er had been terribly crushed by the
mixing knives.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
Specialization
FOR
Carroll County, Maryland,
Monday, May Is, 922

between the hours of o'clock A. NJ.
and 6 o'clock p. NJ, to wit: at the fol-
lowing places in the several precincts
and districts:
District No. /. Precinct No. I'm
Firemen's Building, on Baltimore
street, in Taneytown.
! District No. l, Precinct No. 2-In
Eckenrode's shop, on Church street,
in Taneytown.
the l. o. NJ. Building, in Uniontown.
District No. 2, Precinct No. 2-In
the residence formerly occupied by
Luther o. Eckard. in Tyrone.
District No. 3-At the Mystic Chain
Hall, in Silver Run.
District No. 4, Precinct No. lin
the property occupied by Denton
Leister. near Sandyville. known as
Babylon's Hotel, same a last year.
District No. 4, Precinct No. I'm
the residence of Vernon Green, Bird
Hill, the ususal voting place.
District No. 5. Precinct No. lin
the Phelps Building, Sykesville.
District No. 5. Precinct No. I'm
the building of Selby & Frizzell's
Store, Eldersburg.
District No. 6, Precinct No In
room in Hoffacker's Store. Corner
Main and York streets, in Manchester.
District No. 6. Precinct No. I'm
a room in Hotel De Stick, Manchester
District No. 7, Precinct No. I'm
the old Banking Room of Farmers G.
Mechanics National Bank. on East
Main street, in Westminster.
District No. 7, Precinct No I'm
the show room of Herr e Babylon. |
West Main street, Westminster.
District No. Z, Precinct No. 3-In !
the Westminster Fire Company's
Building, on East Main street. in
Westminster.
District No. I. Precinct No. 4-In /
the building occupied by the Farmers !
Supply Company, on Liberty street, /
in Westminster.
the building of ]. w. Daley e Son.
Plumbers. Pennsylvania avenue,
Westminster.
District No. 8. Precinct No. I'm
the Firemen's Building, Hampstead.
District No. 8, Precinct No. 2-In |
the Garage of Kenny Leister, in .
Hampstead.
District No. AT the residence OF
Mrs. Malnda Smith, Taylorsville.
District No. 10-Tn the residence of
D. S. Repp, Middleburg.
District No. II, Precinct No. In
the residence OF John f. Brown, New
Windsor.
District No. II, Precinct No. 2-Tn
the Firemen's Building. New Windsor.
District No. 12-At the Firemen's
Building. Union Bridge.
District No 13-In the store room
of w. r. Rudy, opposite the First .
National Bank, in Mt. Airy.
District No 14-Tn the residence
of William Fleming. in Berrett.
For the purpose of voting on the
Bond Issue of Carroll County.
The Judges OF Election are directed
to make their returns Of election be-
fore IL O'Clock noon, on the second
day. Wednesday, after said Election.
ALONZO B. SELLMAN. Pres,
EDWARD o. DIFFENDAL,
HARRY ID. FOWBLE,
Board of Supervisors of Election for
Carroll County, Md.
Test Jacob NJ. Long, Clerk.
May sgt
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

The Post Office will be open for the distribution of mail after the arrival of the train PIANOS FOR SALE or Rent PIANOS. Tuned and Repaired. Home Address
 Anderson Piano Shop
 Box 991 Juneau, Alaska. Aladdin Lamp supplies just re ceived at the Post Office Store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
FORMER KAISER WILL
 BE MARRIED AGAIN

London. August 26th, The Times announces that the former Elm peror William is betrothed to the widow of a German aristo cratand will be married this coming winter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
TELEGRAPHIC RAILROAD STRIKE

New York, August 18th. The Attempts to end the railroad strikes by separate settlements with individual roads failed to. day and conferences were bro. ken off.
 New York. August 18th. The heads of the Railway Brother hood will meet in Cleveland en- Tuesday to decide what measure of support should be given to the striking shop unions to help them win.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

 Wife of Senator Nelson Dead Washington, August 10th. Mrs Knute Nelson, wife of the se- nior senator from Minnesota. died here today.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
PERSONAL

Oscar Anderson and Henry Schultz who have been finishing the assessment work on the Re. gal property, returned to town this week. Henry Schn1tz leaves on the next train to connect with the south bound boat and will continue his studies at the Uni yersity of Washington.
 Miss Molly Mcdonnell form CT popular member of the Nc Carthy young set, who has been spending the summer at Snug Harbor is expected to arrive in Mccarthy next week on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Wells.
 J. B. O'Neill, who has been in Cordova this week, is expect eato return this evening.
 Former Chisana Commissioners
 Now Interested in Oil
 MT. J. J Finnegan, who is Al aska representative of the Alas ka Oil Company, which recently leased it's holdings in the Cold Bay oil field to the Associated Oil Company of California, was a passenger on the Alameda for the Westward, accompanied by his wife and child. MT. Fin negan is much elated over the the the fact that the Associated will begin work at once to devel op the holdings, and predicts that in the near future Alaska will become one of the leading |oil producing sections of the country. (valdez Miner)
 JUST RECEIVED: Acar of Alfalfa and Timothy Hay which will be sold for cash only Warehouse delivery.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
LOCAL. and GENERAL

Pete Brenwick arrived from Chisana last Sunday with mail. The next mail for Chisana will leave on September End.
 After several weeks repair. ing and making new parts for their aeroplane engine, Ben Jack son and Bill Berry have it run hing like a charm. But as it is so late in the season they will not make the trip to White River. Bill Berry has accepted aposition atthe Green Butte.
 Jimmy Brown and B. Gerc. ken, who were packing supplies for the Rindsfoos party have re. turned to town.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
HUGHES GOES TO BRAZIL
 ON A VISIT

New York. August 26th. . Secre- tary Hughes sailed for Brazil to return the visit which Empor CT Don Pedro made in 1876 and to attend the centennial expo sition of that country.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

PIONEER POSTMASTER DIES Seattle. August 25th. George Stewart. seventy years of age, a pioneer and former post mast CT of Seattle, died today.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
FUEL PROBLEM

Washington. August 245h. The administration officials are gravely concerned over the Problem of supplying the coun try with fuel this winter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
AVIATORS IN BAD LUCK

Calcutta. August 25th. Captains AleMillan and Maillins who were attempting to complete the I ight round the world by air plane recently abandond by Ma .i'l Blake have arrived at Chill agon and were taken to hospital suffering from exposure.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
BOMBING OF TRAINS

Chicago. August 18th. The bombing and dynamiting of trains continues throughout the country as the strike approach es it's eighth week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
TRAIN NEWS

The unusual heavy rain this week caused temporary incon- venience on the railroad be- tween Chitina and Cordova, on Tuesday last five hundred feet of track was washed out at mile 62, but the emergency crews put the line in order in a very short space of time and yester day trains ran as usual.
 A train left Cordova this morn ing bringing passengers and mail from the steamers Admi ral Watson and Northwestern. This train will not stop over night in Chitlna but come right through, and should arrive here
 tsl about 9 P. m.
 Miss Edna Thawley of Chitin a, is relieving depot agent here this week.
 MT. C. E. Burroughs left on Tuesdays train for Cordoya, there to meet his bride, who was a passenger on the North western from the States They are expected to arrive on this evenings train, when congratu- lations will be in order.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

onawing that trcc9 Arc there good
bugs inside that you wish to cat!'"
asked Red Head, the bird.
'.No, but there is dear little rabbit
Girl shut up inside that tree by bad
fox,O answered Uncle Wiggily. And
we are trying to get her out before she
smothers."
"Then [ had better help you,' sais
Red Head 81 have bill made spo-
ciallv for drilling holes in trees. lam
the Red Headed Woodpeckcr | VIII
call some of my friends and we will soon
drill through that tree and let Baby
Bunty out.
The Red Headed Woodpecker' uttered
crv and soon hundreds of other req
heads came fluttering up.
"Tap! Tap! Tappity -tap-tap! they
drove their bills into the old tree, drill
ng holes around piece like door,
which soon fell out, so Baby Bunty
could come forth.
"Oh YOU poor child!' cried Mrs. Lit
,letail. But now that she was safe,
Baby Buntv laughed, touched Uneie
Wiegily on his nose and cried: '"TaG!
You re it!'
So everything ended happily, and the
| becchnuts were given to the WOOD
pecker birds, for they like becchnuts
better than anything else
And if raspberry jam doesn' t jump
off the slice of bread and try to hIde
lunder the table when the jelly roll wants
to go to the movies. IN tell you neA'
/ about Uncle Wiggily and the Hummer.