davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING
 DAY SERVICES
 | ON TOMORROW
Union Services Will Be Held at Methodist Church-All
 Churches Observe Day.

Thanksgiving Day services will be held in practically all Juneau churches tomorrow.
 The Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Methodist Church participated in by the communicants Of the Presbyterian Church also. Rev. S. Hall Young will preach the sermon, his topic being "Inyincible Joy" The services will start at Voluntary. Mrs. J. A. Davis. Hymn No. 461. Invocation.
 Responsive reading, sixth special Thanksgiving Day
 Tle Gloria Patri.
 Scripture reading, Dr. G. c. Bruce. selected
 Prayer. w. A. Allen.
 Solo, Mrs. L. F. Dawes, selected. Announcements and collection. Sermon, Dr. s. Hall Young. "In- yincible Joy
 Hymn No. ,.
 Bencdiotion.
 Other Services
 Tie Christian Science Society Of Juneau will hold services at II o'clock.
 Thanksgiving service will be held at hold Trinity Cathedral. choral Eucharist, at 10 o'clock.
 At the Presbyterian Native Church t'le services will be held at 10 o'clock. fANE Solemn mass will be celebrated at o'clock tomorrow forenoon at the Catholic Church to be followed by Benedidtion of Blessed Sacrament. A special offering will be taken mp for the Near East relief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
ANOTHER PARTY. SOON.
 FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS

A second party for the students of the nnh. tenth. eleventh. twelfth and normal grades of the Juneau pubic schSol will be a week from ncX, Saturday. it was decided at a meeting of the mothers of the stud ep.s, yesterday at the school The meeting was held to discuss the success of the first party. given Saturday evening last and to make plans for future entertainment of the students.
 The next party to be held will be similar to the first, dancing and games making up the program. Sew ei.al new features will be added to the games which will add greatly to the enjoyment of the students, 1t was said. 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29

Always Busy-Why! There's a reason. See Morris, the carpenter.
 -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29

COMING ATTRACTIONS COLlSEUM-Gioria Swanson in "The Great Moment" PALACE-"The Cup of Life"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
HARRY CAREY IN "THE FREEZE-OUT"

swaggcring style show off to good advantage in "The Freeze-Ont," this tale Of the Far West, at the Palace for the last time tonight. There is little of the blood and thunder, bar room brawls, or shooting in this Western, but there is just enough to make it interesting. It is a breezy and enjoyable story. with not too many characters It is interesting, wi.th suspense carried to the end There arc no sex situations, and the story will be enjoyed by young and old alike
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29

dation of Douglas Island guests, a special ferry will leave Juneau at S:3O for Douglas, returning from there alt S:45 and, alter the dance, at 1 a. m. the ferry will leave for Douglas.
 The Shrine Club again wishes to announce that the public is cordially invited No wl1Jten invitations have been issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
Attractions at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLlSEuM-Eisie Ferguson in Foot lights" PALACE-Harry Carey in "The Freeze-Out."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
SHRINERS READY FOR
 BIG DANCE TONIGHT

nlial Thanksgiving Eve Shrine dance tonight in A. B. Hall. A glorious time is in store for everyone, as the five-piece orchestra will render tae latest dance music, the decorations
 wifi be attractive. the assemblage spirNed and happy. with the good spirit of Thanksgiving prevailing in the atmosphere. For the occommo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
Fresh oysters, turkeys and chick ems. California Grocery. adv
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have telephones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company, Phone 42O, be- fore December l. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
AT HOME CANCELLED

Mrs. Scott c. Bone has cancelled her at home tomorrow on account of the day being Thanksgiving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

The choicest selection of holiday greeting cards you ever lookd at. now selling at Guys Drug Store. adv
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Others at $29.50, $35, $39.5O
-. and $45.OO -

A wonderful assortment of dresses in,
silk and cloth can be found in this range of
prices Advanced showing of materials Newest and
latest designs in trimmings and drapngs. Embeished
with colored headings coored embroidery tuckng
braid designs and other nishugs
black and brown Materials Romane Crepe Georgette
Canton Crepe nalnsons Satin-spe Figured Canton
Crepe-baek Satin Poiret Twill. Twill Cord and TTcotne
The more individual nodels-being mostly
one of knd-are on display Prices from
s49.50 to $500.
Palax Roya-Third
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Lot No. 1-Includes Envelope Chemise
and Nightgowns, of the softest materials
and more elaborately embroidered front
and back, finished with tiny rosettes and
filet laces. At $19s.
Lot No. 2-Includes FIVE styles Of Envel
ope Chemise, featured of fine nainsook,
yokes are tucked and embroidered, strap
or built-up shoulder. At $50.
Lot No. 1Three styles illustrated. En-
velope Chemise, Corset Covers and Step-ins,
of soft lingerie cloth. Daintily scalloped
and embroidered. At $1.00.
Palais Royal-ThirA Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Exceptional values will be found in this
selection of models of silk and cloth, neatly trim
appropriate STYLES for street and afternoon wear Coat
effects will also be shown this Embroidery bead
braomgs and uckng prominent. Materials
Canton satin Canton satin twill and
trcotine Sizes for misses and Coors the
wanted fall shades
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Clearance Of .
Boys Apparel
One-Day Cledauce
Regardless of Cost
Remarkable Values

Real Bargains for Thrifty
Mothers
Odd and small lots for quick
clearance. o..
BOYS 75c and Csc Wash
Pants, comprising knickers
and straights. of real good
khaki, gray crash and Day
tona Cloth. Small sizes,
4 to 8. Clearance az
price, ... CON
Boys Sl.25. to sl.5O Wash
and Play Suits. Sizes 3 to
J only. Clearance To-
price, ->. ~
Boys CSC Covera1ls. of
khaki and blue denim-good
quality. neatly. trimmed.
Sizes 3 to 8. Clear ROc
ance price. -. W.
IS Boys Regular ,S3e5 Sum-
nler Norfolk Suits. Sizes s
to 9;l. II: Clearance S2.25
Boys $40. Genuine, P aim
Beach Norfolk Suits. Sizes
7 to ls: Clear ,CEOS.
ance price. V0.1o
Boys Regular S675 Best
yette Raineoats, for big boys.
Sizes II to 10
only. Clearance ca *
price. ~T'IC
Palais Royal-Mafn Floor
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Charming New Fall Dresses
.-': +.
At Palais Royal. Moderate Prices
At $3.50

Eight different styles to select from Of
silk and CLOTH hand embroidered and pleated panels
coored ppngs and facings. Latest patterns in sleeves
wide grdles of self material and beads drapngs skirt
All silkined waist Materials. Canton satn-back crepe
poret twill cotin and Sizes for misses and
Colors, navy black and brown, ) = =: =;
Evening star., 1922-08-20
$1:75 and $1.95 Full
Fashioned Silk Hose

just received another shipment of
pure thread silk hose. mercerized
tops. all full fashioned. Plenty of
black and white, also new tan, corA
dovan, nude. sand. gray, suede and
lark. Onyx and other good makes.
Very slight irregular weave.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
This Is Your Chance! ::
SIS, $lS and $40
Imported: Bead Bags, $S.79

It's not an everyday opportunity, so make spe-
cial preparation to be here early Monday morning
and mounted on she'll frame. Beautiful colorings
and designs to select from. All fitted AT $s.7o.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Rouges
In Compacfs, Liquid and Paste Form

In Compacfs, Liquid and Paste Form
Would you believe it, we have even
more? Below are some of the many
domestic and imported Rouges at
very reasonable prices:
Roger & Gallet Rouge. at sJc
Dorins' Compact Paper
Boxes, at 4Oc and TIC
Dorins' Compact Metal Boxes
DoTins w1s p'5rG Mr. IS and ee at .n' se
Bourjois Ashes Of Roses.
Bourjois Mandarine. large size. at Sl.26
and Cream. at sloo
Bourjois Luxus. at soc
Risaud's Mary Garden, at 42c and S1.O0
Rigaud's Tn Air Embaume, at $1.OO
Arly's La Boheme, at sl0O
Arly's Rouge, at Soc
Leigh's Rouge. at ~. SOC
Hudnut's Three Flowers, at SOC 4 sl!oO
Hudnut's Mundane. at $I.OO
Hudnut's Modern. at SOC
dor. at soc and s1.oo
Djer-Kiss Rouge. at &c
Elmo Rose Rouge, at Soc
Ayers Aristocrat Paper Boxes, at 35e
Boxes. at s1.2s
. Carmen, at 3Jc
Miro. Dana Vegetable Rouge, at SOC
Ell PeTfecto Veda Rose, at Soc
TantyS, at Soc
Jardin de Paris. at soc and 75c
Pompeian Rouge, at .... J2c
Colgate's Rouge. at ri 4Sc
Denney and Denney.. at -, SOs
Marinello Rouge, at sec and SIS
/, BonciHa Rouge, at Soc
Armand's Rouge, at 46c
La May. at 3Je
Melba Rouge, at Soc and 41!O0
Nelba Ref1ls, at 25c
Liquid Rouges
Aubry Sisters, at 35c and 6Oc
Du -Four's Peach Bloom, at Soc
Dorins. at = 2Sc
Roger & Gallet. at soc
Marinello. at 6Oc
Hudnut's Vegetale at soc
Hudnut's Permanent Rose Fuit,
at $1!O0
9udnut's vina Rouge, at $1.OO
Mavis Liquid Rouge, at Soc
: : Paste Rouge
Guerlains. at $3.50
Bourjois Ashes Of Roses, at 75c
AnGelus, at SOc
Melba Rose Blush, at 35e
-, Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Leather. Handbags


s. q !
All up-to-date models,
in beaver, calf morocco,
Pin seal, vachette .calf.
fitted with mirror i and
purse. Many styles Mon
day atf2,0O. . [.
Leather Handbags
:: .$l.08=t, -;
,Vaehette calfsEin, hand.
boarded i n dian leather,
fitted with mirror and some
vanity fittings. Several
colors. AT $l.ss. -"
Evening star., 1922-08-20
At $500

Silk and cloth dresses attractively de-
signed made of the newest fabrics; models for both
slender and stout figures the medium and low waist
line being greatly used All the touches in fancy
ganisheS sleeves and drpng becoming necknes Sizes
and misses The staple colo black navy and
tricotine and French serge.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

All new fresh merchandise, just unpacked These
the handwor that has been
shown here Featured of dantiest nansook scalloped
and embroidered Seine with inserts of et medallions
Evening star., 1922-08-20


Imported. Bead
Bags, S. 3, =
F r en- c h, bead bags on.
shell frame.7' Light and
dark colorings. He ayy
beaded fringe. Silk lined :,
and fitted: Many dainty
designs. At s.. = !.
Leather Belts, 45e !:
of patent, leather-white.
black and white and :
eoiors. At 45c. :. =;
-
Palais Itoyal--Msin Floor.
-
Evening star., 1922-08-20
New Arrivals-Fall Hats
S., $3.50 and $8.95 ;.

Duvetyne and Velvets developed into charm
ing variety OF newest styles. In the desirable new
Fall colors. Smartly trimmed of self materials,
glycerine and ostrich, and some have touch of
silver. From this wonderful collection we feel
sure that every woman and miss will find lust the
hat she is looking for: All moderately priced
While do'on torn tomorrow yisit French
&C.. Salon. Ne'0 models are arriving daily At Sl5
Sl8 and $50. = =;
Palais Floor
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
L.oEsOH

I.OESCH, June 8.-A very heavy hall
storm and cloudburst visited this vi
cinity Wednesday evening. the worst
hail known in years, and doing con-
siderable damage and washing out
great many gardens.
Mr.. Filkins Is confined to hts bed
with a serious attack of rheumatism.
Mrs, George waddell is quite sick
at this writing.
Earl wertman Is assisting Howard
Merchant with the road work. also
Ross Childers.
Willis Price and daughter Vera also
Francis Childers and Grace Childers
autoed to Miles City Monday afternoon.
Violet Price returned home last Tues
day from Miles City where she has
been attending high school. She ex-
poets to return in two weeks to at
tend summer school.
Mrs. Earl Wertman was a two day
visitor at the Price home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorsuch and children
were Sunday callers at the rice
home.
John I.ampson finished sewing wheat
on his place last week.
The roads are in bad condition these
days from so many rains.
Everybody is very slow getting
their crops planted on account Of SO
much moisture.
Tommy Shields came out from Miles
City to spend few days with the
Waddell family.
Katherine Ensley has purchased a
new Ford car. Her sister Ruth is
here visiting home folks this week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
STACEY

STACEY, June 4.-The Sewing club
met on Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. John Gold. A large at
tendance was noted and most pleas
ant and profitable afternoon spent. At
the close of the meeting the hostess
served an appetizing lunch of sand
witches. ice cream. cake and iced tea.
The club had as guests from distance
Mrs. c. III. Daily and Mrs. l.. Dun'ng
of Ashland and Mrs. Val Loesch. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. r. G..
Fleming.
L. NJ. Griffin and Tom Kinney left
on Monday for Powder river to join
shearing crew.
Don't forget the dance on Saturday,
June 18th. Music by Konkright's or
chestra.
r. A. Johnson is spending a eek
or Otter creek with friends and rela-
tives.
John Gold. J. F.. Olson. r. L. Decker
and William Paine are business call.
ers in Miles city this week.
Mrs. Luther Cunning CT Ashland has
, been the guest of her sister, Mrs. j
E. Olson this week.
Mrs. Alma Collins and two children
left on Saturday for Spokane where
they will spend the summer with he,
father. William Suepke.
! Miss Gladys Choate has returned
home from Ashland where she ha,
been attending high school.
H. F. Grady has returned to- LIE,
after spending a week with friends il
the neighborhood.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

rupt II the cost Of producticm exceed
the value Of the product. Especially
II We are to successfully compete in
ear overseas trade. which affords en-
noyment for large part Ct ous la
Dor. We must develop the highest pos
sibls efficiency Of the wage Garner,
representing ~ labor does 30 large a
snare In the cost Of the producti.s1.
All intelligent citisens now agree
that what cru gvernment could ana
should do. apart from its action in
regard to national defense and kim
dred matters. may be expressed In a
single phrase: It can see that the
gates OF opportunity are kept, open for
it, citisens along the whole length Of
every road that crosses our political
ana industrial life. In other words.
1t can assure to all men and women q
chance to work and win according to
their talent and diligence and moral
nbre' and can guard the paths to- sue
cess from obstruction Of trickery,
fraud. oppression or monopoly.
But the function Of government 10
not to guarantee equality Of reward
for inequality Of service No inalteu-
able right 10 guaranteed a citisen to
unearned increment In the fruits OF
industry.
AS ye SOW, 50 shall We reap
All q government can do in this
respect. even q paternal g0vernnle mt,
10 to give equality Of opportunity.
1t 10 OF vital Importance to the
United States that the Genoa confer
ence. or some future economic confer
ence Of world powers, take such &C.
ton a. win re-establish the confidence
OF investors in foreign security. Re-
pudiation on the part Ct any of the
great powers Of their financial obl!ga-
tons to other nations. especially OBJ
legations contracted before the war.
would seriously impair the princip;. Of
invtolabilfty Of contracts and would
greatly initiate against the interests
Of the United States. in that it would
deter Americans from the investment
CT capital in the industrial reconstruct
ton of Europe and in the development
Of the resources Of the backward ma
tions as we'll. upon which America in
common with other commercial nations
depends for future markets.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
B.QIVID8

KRUGER. June 12.-Tuesday's storm
was most severe on Bowers and Butte
creeks. The wind drove the rain thru
weather-boarded and plastered houses.
J. F. Toman's reservoir overAcwed in
Is minutes and carried away fence on
his own land and that Of ]. Louda's
Several people had young pigs drowned
On Baking Powder, Mrs. Tom Reeds
garden was inundated by the overflow
from the nearby reservoir Some gar
dens were damaged by hail. John
Shaskie of Bearskluu suffered severe
damage from hail in Wednesday nights
storm.
The storm prevented Tom Reed from
going to horse roundup over in N'yo-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Leary visited the
Dan Harvey ranch a few days ago.
Matthias CLOSER and NJ. I. O'Mally,
accompanied by r. j. CLOSER. were in
Broadus to prove up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Stewart returned
from trip to Gillette.
Al Fcrsgren is helping Al Thorson
build fence.
Al Forsgren is expecting his sister
Miss Helen Forsgren of McGregor, N
D.. to arrive this week.
The roads across Butte creek in sew
eral places were made amost impacsi.
BILE by the recent foods: also all fences
that crossed the creek were washed
out.
Roy Heaton and family attended the
dance at John Mader's on Bowers
creek.
The B-oivide club met at o. c
Cramer's. There was big crowd and
lots of games CT amusements were
played and sumptuous dinner was
served. The next meeting will be al
BLY, Bartholmew's in two weeks.
Arthur Biles is delivering posts te
Ray Tarbell.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
BIDDI.E

BIDDLE. June 12.-The cloudhurst
and hail storm that hit our neighbor-
hood Wednesday did considerably
damage to the alfalfa crop and gar
dens. Wright creek and Ranch creek
were higher than they have been since
1918.
Frank Swarthout and Lloyd Mace ar
rived Wednesday with freight for the
Cross store.
8. J. Williams of Newell. 8. D., is
visiting friends here.
l.. D. Powell. and e. w. Powell left
for Miles City Sunday.
John Middleton and Paul Jones
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ. Burk near Ridge.
Those from Riddle attendeding the
John Nader dance Saturday higtn were
Mrs. Richard Drexel. Misses Lily Gross
Georgia Clarity. John Nolan and Cliff.
ford Davis. All report coed time.
There will be a dance at the Cross
ranch June -. Music. by Reilly: or.
chestra. Dance tickets 81. Ladies
bring lunch.
Ernest Harrsch left Monday for Gil
lette. Wyo. He will bring back q load
Of wire.
Miss Helen Rue. Lewis and Love
Rue returned from Spearftsh. q. d.
where they have been attending school
They were accompanied by Mr.. AND
Mrs. G. H. Rue, Alice Scofield ant
Mickey Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Knie and no,
Paul made a business trip to Broadu,
Saturday.
! G. W. Miles and NJ. r. Wiley Of tn,
county seat we're transacting business
in our vicinity Monday.
Young Davis Of Weston. Wye, Wis
tied his brother at the Cross rancl
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hunter and n.
and Mrs. J. Snoddy passed through
Riddle Thursday on their way hom
from Miles City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
MOORHEAO

MOORHEAD. June 5.-Bm Baker
and Willis Kelsey went to Arvada on
Friday to get Bills motorcycle. While
there Bill also traded an old motor
cycle for radio receiving outfit. not
quite complete. but he should soon be
able to tell us all the news.
Miss Matilda Peterson has returned
from Broadus and is staying with
Mrs. Whimpey.
We are glad t. hear that Mrs Prays
Is improving, although still compelled
to remain in bed.
"Bunt" Helm made a trip to Arvada
this week for wool sacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and Howard
passed through Mocrhead Sunday on
their way to Broadus. They have just
recently moved back to their place on
the Divide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Uelrick were the
guests at c. II. Riley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Buchanan and
little sons spent Sunday at Kelseys
Everyone is beginning to think
about haying time and wondering II
they will be able t get up all the hay
Il it rains very much more.
g. r. Traub was a business caller In
Noorhead Monday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

products to- market, the east will be
doubly blest, for IN addition to the
cheaper transportation Of food r,o:-
ucts to its perts and better means OF
reaching the heart Of the continent
with the output Of it, mills. its Indus
tries will be immeasurably quickened
BY electric energy.
The ton-mileagc Of the middle west
substantially doubles every decade
and railway terminals are already In
adequate. The rilway companies can
not secure capital and make improve
ments fast enough to- remove or pre-
vent terminal congestion. Unless some
other outlet 10 provided. the west
must slow down. and to retard its de-
velopment would mean a hunger
strike in the east where its products
find their readiest market.
When western products reach Buff
falo they are nearer Liverpool than
when they get to New York. Why,
then. should they at great expense go
by rail or canal SOC miles out Of their
course. when they can be waterb,~lrne
in ocean ferighters direct to their des-
tinatfon?
The advocates Of this project stand
AOT MOueTus eCOuOMlC AuSSAouSs Inc
cx-cart was not to be despised in its
day, but its mission has been fulfilled.
The overland stage coach was once a
princely way to travel. but the rail-
way has driven it from the field. Col
umbus found a continent with its lit
tie wind-blown Caravel, but most
folks prefer the ccean-liner now. We
used to load and unload boats with a
wheelbarrow and shovel. but labor
saving devices have come in recent
years. Freight cargoes were formerly
transferred at every railway junc:' on.
but Acknowledgements were soon dis
covered to be cheaper and economic
law at last prevailed.
why should not these same princi-
pies be applied to our lake and ocean
commerce: The producer does net
retain for himself all the benegfts that
flow from newp inventions and cheaper
methods Of productions: so. too, the
saving to be effected by water-bourne
through commerce would soon be dts
tributed among all our people.
The st. Lawrence waterway is.
therefore, a national movement. and
its advocates. with charity for all and
malice towards none Are striving only
to do their bit for the common good
while the country burdened by war
debts and distracted by undreamed-of
problems Is slowly cropping its way to-
wards prosperity again.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
HAPPINESS.

Talk happiness!
Not now and then, but every
Blessed day,
Even IL you don't believe
The half Of what
You say;
There's no room for him
Whole whines, as on his
Way he goes;
Remember. son, the world Is
Sad enough without
Your woes.
Talk happiness each chance
You get-and
Talk it coed and strong.
Look for it in
The byways as you grimly
Plod along;
Perhaps it is a stranger now
Whose visit never comes;
But talk it. Soon you'll find
That you and happiness
Are chums. New York SUI
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

FOR CO. CLERK AND RECORDER.
I hereby announce my candidacy fer
the office of county clerk and recorder
CT Powder River county on the Rerub-
lican ticket, subject to the will of
the voters at the primary election,
August 20, 1922.
A. J. HALEY.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

FOR co. SUIT. or SCHOOLS.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of county superintendent of
schools on the Republican ticket sub.
ject to the primary election August 20,
1922. J..I. wESTPHAL.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
l announce myself for reelection for
the Office Of county assessor to sue.
coed myself, subject to the will Of the
voters at the primary election August
20, 1922. ]. D. WILLIAMS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
hereby announce my candidacy fer
the office county assessor Of Powder
River county, on the Republican ticket.
subject to the will Of the voters at the
primary election August 20, 1922.
HOWARD vANNETT.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

How can \ man expect to get AMI
business. II he Gays there isn't any?