davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28
Cat and Kitten.

Kitty-That man over there Is star
ing right at my nose.
Kat-Maybe he's reporter.
Kitty-But why should reporter
stare at my nose?
Kat-Well, they're supposed to keep
their eyes on everything that turns up,
aren't they?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28

Contentment isn't q matter Of geog.
raphy, and It u seldom q good plan to
90 away from homo In search OF hap.
piness. One can't purchase happiness,
or iind It At the end Of q rainbow. II
one doesn't contrive happiness out of
his own cosmos he will never know
what happiness is.-Robert CULLEN,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28

q ON0s0 VI SWV VI CC0CIy
through the meat grinder
and mixing with a few
nuts and q good salad
dressing. there H. some-
thing yet to try.
Pea Soup.-A good pea
soup is one which 1t IL
hard to equal In tastiness
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28

Red Cross Ball Blue IL the finest
product Of its kind In the world. Ev-
cry woman who has used It knows
this statement to be trre.-Advertise-
Ment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28
Folks and Flowers.

Mrs. Kawler-Those pew neighbOrs
of ours must be rich, judging from,
the clothes they wear.
Mrs. Wyse-That's poor way to
judge, my dear. Some of the most
gorgeous flowers haven't scent
Boston Transcript.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28

There Is tendency to believe that
the farther away apples are raised the
better they are.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28

What Christ Saw In World.
Christ saw much in this world to
weep over. and much t" pray over;
but He saw nothing in 1t to look upon
with contempt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28
Waiting.

"Do you get your alimony promptly.
Winifred:" mo. don't! Dick pays
his wives alphabetically fudge.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28
Producer Like Effee

Produces Like Effect.
The force Of example Is shown By
the fact that when q razor loses its
temper 1t Is apt to make the user lose
his also.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28

Very properly girl has little faith
in a mirror that tells her she Is
homely.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28

Happiness In Our Heart.
The happiness that we vainly seek
the world over IL all the time within
M. nestled close to our own hearts,
Bruce Calvert.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28
seAsoNAsLe DISHES

II one has never eaten carrot salad
made by grinding a carrot or two and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28

Perhaps flattery is better than no
comment at all.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28
Our cosnforte.

Most Of our comforts grow up BE-
tween our crosses.-Young.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-28
H7ekTQnUN
GBINEfEz4
the worry COW might have lived TIN
now, sfss
II she had saved her breath;
But she feared hNr hay wouldn't last
III day.
% sho choled herself to death.s
HELPFUL HINTS WORTH NOTING

Walnut meats which have become
rancid may be freshened and sweet
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

ately. went to the bureau and took charge. The new executive person nel will be in complete charge tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Heads of Printing,
 Engraving Bureau
 Topped ny Harding

WASHINGTON, Mar. S1.- James IL. Wilmeth, director of the bureau of engraving and printing, and a mum Der of other executives in the bureau, were removed flor the good of the service tonight by President Hard ing through an executive order. Louis A. Hill, assistant chief of the divis- ion of engraving, was named as the new director of the bureau, and all other vacancies were also filled.
 The executive order affected exec utive heads of every division in the bureau and the action was taken, it was explained, as the result of an extended investigation and in con nection with a complete readjust- ment of the bureau to peace-time con- ditions Hill was sworn in immedi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
BRITISH CHAMPION IN
 LEAD FOR GOLF TITLE

PINEHtRsT, N C., Mar. 31.-Good luck and good golf eonspired today to place Jock Hutchison of the Glen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Fresh Air, Plenty Of Sleep, Aids to Slender Children
eY ELLA BATES Cehool Nuree

A great many people have brought up the question of the hoplessness of bringing up-to-weight the child of slim and slender parents. It might be we'll to discuss the problem. A New ter sey man advises that seperate list of weights and measures he made for this same child. Dr. w. r. Emerson of Boston has the results of his nutri- tion classes to back up his theories to prove that heredity has only small place in the problem of the under weight and is caused very much more by family habits in the matter of un- dernourishment or ill-advised con- sumption of food. Sometimes there is a definite lack Of courage to show initiative and develop bodily resis- tance, but environment means more than heredity in the problem of mal- nutrition.
 To secure the favorable result of normal weight, two conditions of liv- ing are necessary, but they must be persisted in for a considerable period of time so they may become definite habits of living First, there must be an abundance of fresh air with enough sleep and rest at stated periods; and second, an abundance of good food that will provide a store of nutritive energy and make the resistive vital ity as high as possible. Strangely enough. this treatment was practised in ancient Greece and was used in building up the physical perfection that is so well known among the fa-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
} 0l01S,T ] ! !...'!.! 6ysS2

Tonight at 500 o'clock in the r. M. c. A. alleys the final match of the season will be rolled off between the Bisbee and Douglas teams. The com petition will be for the Walter Doug las Trophy Cup. Douglas leads in the competition to date by about 50 pins. The lineup of the teams will be as follows: Bisbee; Blair, E. Wit tig, Brown, Kantner, King and Holl- ingshead. Douglas; Allen Cotton, Young McCorkingdale. Hoyal, Marez. most surly be some mighty keen com. petition.
 Douglas is coming up with blood in their eye, as Bisbee has won the other two trophies this season and will strive to break the Bisbee plan to make it three straight.
 TOLEDO, O., Mar. 31.-The list of the out-of-town bowlers completed their strings in the American Bowl ing Congress tournament here today and with a single exception, no change was made in the standings of the first 10.
 M. Malont and E. Spachman, of Green Bay, Wis, collected a two men score of 125S and took tenth place ir that event by a single pin, displacing Hartman and Fawcett of Detroit, who held the notch with 1257.
 Scores in most instances were be How the ordinary, only one other bet ter than 1900 score being made in the doubles, that being 1224 by J. West fall and w. Czarnecki of Toledo.
 J. Erskine of Evansville, Ind, let the bowlers in the individual depart ment with 672.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
By LUTHER BURBANK Worlds Greatest Scientific
 Auriculturist.

IT SHALL deal separately with aspar- ! agus because here is a plant that is, all too frequently, left off the lists of plants for the back yard garden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

Burbank gives you a vegetable cal endar in his next article
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Corn Oil Is Now Taking Place of
 Expensive Oils
ey Edwln E. Bowers, M. b.

America has made another import. ant discovery. This time it has to do with an essential article of food-the lack of which, during the war, was found to work a greater hardship up- on population than the deprivation of any other variety of food form.
 This nutritive substance is fat. The particularly fat which has been evolv- ed by the American food experts into an indispensable article of food is the oil derived from the germ of corn.
 1t has been found that this oil Is unusually rich in lecithin, considered by many physiologists as one of the most important tonics, restoratives, and tissue-builders known to science.
 Lecithin. is a dominant element in the fat that goes to make up brain and nerve cells, and has very de- cided effect in increasing nutrition. Corn oil is digested and assimilated more readily than almost any other variety of fat-either animal or vege- table.
 In addition, however, corn oil has valuable culinary uses, particularly because of the fact that the burning point of this oil is so much higher
 
 Corn oil stands temperature of six hundred and fifty degrees before it burns, whereas butter, for instance, burns at two hundred and fifty de- ,erees, goose grease at four hundred, Hard at four hundred and twenty-five, cottonseed oil at five hundred and dred degrees.
 Al. 1r.- sv,e rNf animal fats that makes frying with these fats such a nuisance around mealtime in most kitchens. For the degree of heat generated bv gas, gas- olene, coal, wood or electricity, aver ages about two thousand degrees.
 The higher burning point of corn oil on the contrary, lends itself admir- ably to modern cooking methods, as it makes it possible to cook the food quickly, and at a higher temperature without at the same time, burning and soaring the food.
 Meat, fish or odoriferous vegeta- bles cooked in corn oil are quickly sealed over, their surfaces. This forces them to retain the flavors and odors otherwise lost during the pro cess of cooking with Quick-burning fats.
 So complete is this sealing effect that many families who employ corn oil in cooking, fry meat or fishballs onions. and other, food prnducts, all in the same pan-finishing up, not in frequently, by using this same oil for the baking of delicately favored cake or some form of pastry-with- out carrying the slightest color or flavor from one food to the, other.
 On the other hand, the reverse English" can be worked with corn oil for it also has a lower congealing point than other oils. This is a pro- perty especially valuable in the prep aration of salads, for corn oil can be subjected to a temperature of four teen degrees without congealing whereas olive oil, for instance, be comes cloudy and stiff at temper ature of thirty-two degrees. And the cost is somewhat less than half the cost of good olive oil.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
nous Greek athletes.

AAObo NAA''h ttShACNN's
 In the question of health and devel- opment there are many factors. Chest expansion is not necessarily an index of good health. Deep breathing with ability to fill the lower lobes of the lungs, is a different thing Good post ure, good color, a pleasant and happy disposition, the ability to think anG act quickly, elastic, firm muscles are fundamental points in good health.
 The normal healthy child has these points but the underweight does not possess them all. though he is often over active. Every child may have these characteristics and endurane if he is willing to train for health" Many people make the mistake in thinking that the up-to-weight child is a fat child but 1t is not q right idea of the normal weight. Many times a child needs to be weighted to prove that he is up-to-weight.
 To go without breagfast is a very common practice, particularly among high school students. When they do they naturally draw on the body tis- sues to furnish the necessary fuel and energy and that is one thing very few children who are going to school can afford to do. Children lose weight rapidly in doing this and very often they find their work harder, not as interesting as formerly and not carry ing the marks that they used to re- ceive. If the children would learn to eat leisurely breakfast, and take time to walk to school they would find that they would not be so tired before the day is finished
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

Farmers shipping associations, ac- cording to witnesses, cut in two the margin" between the price paid the fagmers and the price paid on the Kansas City market.
 Lydia Hosford, q farmer of Hickory Mo-, testified that 150 farmers formed a cooperative shipping association in November, 1920. because we felt we were not getting enough for our stock" At that time, Hosford said, farmers who sold to shippers in the country were getting from $1.5O to $2 per hundred pounds less than the top market price of hogs in Kansas City
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

view Club of Chicago, British open champion, in the lead in the north and south open golf championship. His card of 33-37-70 for the opening round was bettered in the afternoon by Pat O'Hara Of Richmond, who made a 33-36-69, for a second round. Because of rain, the second round was called off and the contest was reduced from 72 to 54 hole con test, which will be completed with the two rounds tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Expert Butcher in Charge of Arizona Packing Co. Markets

Warren District meat markets Of the Arizona Packing Company are now under the direct management of M. l. Harris. until recently of Phoe- nix. Harris. has had 20 years experi- ence in the wholesale and retail butch CT business. a part of the time with the Swift and Coffin packing houses in Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

place beneath the sun, can grow as- paragus. But these points should be kept in mind:
 Thoroughly fertilize the allotted space. Spade deeply and fertilize again. Continue to spade until the soil becomes rich, deep and fine. The bed should be raised little above the paths. Put the young plants about four inches below the surface and IS inches apart. Do not cut the stalks the first season if you would have
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Farmers Testify at
 Hog Prices Hearing

KANSAS CITY, Mar 31.-Farmers told at today's department of agricul- ture hearing on hog marketing prac- tices how they succeeded in getting a larger share Of the price of hogs brought on the Kansas City market.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

NOW there are lew if any more delici- ous vegetables than this. and yet people who buy it on the market seldom get the best = also they pay a good price for it. Once successfully started, asparagus continues to produce for many years to come, and can be depended upon for a daily supply for two months or m ore each season.
 Anyone ith a square rod of ground
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

for the day. Now the margin" has been cut by the same shippers until 1t is fixed at 75 cents below the Kan sas City price, he said. "and some thing better"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

go. The party left Chicago two weeks ago, travelling by easy stages to Vancouver, where they sailed, Stops en route were made at BaniI, and Lake Louise, and on the home ward journey a week will be spent in Yellowstone Park. On arrival yesterday morning, the party went to Bennett and last night were guests of Mrs. Harriett Pullen, who enter tained the visitors with tales of the late lamented "Soapy" and her eX- periences in the early days of Skag- way. The party will sail tonight on the Louise for the return pass age. In the party arc MT. and Mrs. James E. Lennon, MT. and Mrs. John Tyne and son John, Jr., Miss Laura A. Johnson, Miss Clara Strube, Mrs. Q. A. Miller, Mrs. A. F. Began, Mrs. Margaret M. McNamar2, and daugh- ter, and Dr. J. Bloomenthal all of Chicago; Mrs. Ramona Hatfield and daughter, Helen, Mrs. F. E. Tyson, and MT. Clint c. Tilton, of Danville, Ill, ant Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Knowl- ton, of Denver, Colorado.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
LAWYERS FIRST AND SECOND DIV,
 DISAGREE 0N SUPREME COURT

association. They completed their work In the following resolution:
 "Whereas, there has been intro duced in the House of Representa- tives of the United States a certain bill known as H. R. 119O5,' and en- titled "A Bill to provide for the es- tablishment of tho Supreme Court for the Territory of Alaska, impos- ing additional duties on the district, and
 "Whereas it appears that said bill should not be enacted for the reason that the procedure now in vogue for the taking of appeals is better adapt ed to the requirements and condt- tions of the Territory that is the pro- cedure proposed IL said bill, and, further, that neither the National or Territorial government nor litigants themselves would benefit by the creation of Territorial Supreme Court as proposed Tn said bill, and further, that it is probable mat the procedure proposed Tn said olll If enacted into law, would result not only in great inconvenience to the bench and the bar of the Territory but also in more expense and longer delays to litigants in the taking of appeals,
 Now, therefore, Be 1t resolved, that 1t Is the sense of the Bar As sociation of Alaska, First Judicial Division, that that certain bill known as Fl. R. 1905 and entitled A bill 10 provide for the establishment of the Supreme Court for the Territory of Alaska, imposing additional duties on the district judges should not be enacted into law, and that its passage would not be conductive to the best administrot ton of justice in the Territory; and, further, that copies of this resolution be trans mitted to the Hon. D. A. Sutherland, Delegate from Alaska, and to the chairman of the Senate and of the House of Representatives of the United States"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

At the request of the Bar AssocIa- ton of the Third division, Delegate Dan Sutherland introduced a bill in the House on June 5, to provide for the establishment of a Supreme Court for the Territory of Alaska. The Valdez Miner gives the follow ing account of the acts that led to the introduction of the bill:
 Several months ago at a meeting of the Bar Association of the Third division. the matter of an appellate court for the Territory was discussed at some length, and the matter was referred to a committee of the bar to draw up a measure to correct as far as possible the evils of the pres ent system.
 Under the existing laws an appeal from the District Court of Alaska must be taken befNre the Appellate Court for the Ninth circuit, and must be heard either in San Francisco or Seattle. uecessttatiLg delay and un- necessary expense Q litIgants.
 "To correct this Attorney J. l.. Reed of Valdez, a member of the committee appointed by the bar as- soc ation, drafted bill, and for warded to Delegate Dan A. Suth- erIand. with the result that the Dele gate introduced the bill in the House of Representatives as II. R. l19O5."
 After the bill WAS introduced, re- ferred to committee and ordered printed. the Delega-e sent copies to strengthen the mea ure and to make it more effective fo: the purpose de- sired. A few of tho members of the local Bar Association assemblies at Juneau and expressed disapN.Oyal of the bill introduced. ntlmating that satisfactory results were being Gt- tained from the present appellate court. that is com posed of expeIi. euccG and learned Judges. A com mittee composed of H. l.. Faulkner, John Fl. Cobb and R. E. Robertson was appointed to draw up resOlu tons expressing the attitude of the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
.kELP Ht KIDNEYS NE..
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Shagway People Know How to
 Save lt.

Many Skagway people take their lives su their hands by ueglectiug the Kidneys when they know these or eans need ncGp Weak kidneys are responsible for 8 vast amount of sut- l-ru- and iu health. but there IS no need 10 suucr nor to remain in dau- g.-. Is. Deans Kidney Pills a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 Mrs. F.. J. Knight, Washington Ave. Dayton, Wash. says: "I was -uu down and suffered from a lame 0... X duh ache in che small of ug back made me feel miserable. My k luuys acted irreguIarly. causing much annoyance. l suffered from sev- .r. pain, .a the back of my head and WAS all out of sorts \ ueighbor told ma rn try Do.u's Kidney ? lis ard four boxes relieved me of the I.e.u..e and put my kidneys in a lua.-.g eaudrluu'
 Price Eor. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get uoa..s Kidney puI--the same that Mrs Wrtgut had. Foster-Mu5urn Co.,. Mrs. Bula.o. W. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
PRINCESS LOUISE
 HAS GOOD LIST

The Princess Louise arrived this morning at the srheduled hour hay ug had a good trip from Vancouver, with fair weather, though they struck rain at tine Narrows.
 A full passenger list was brought to port. most of whom took the morning trains from the wharf and the depot to Taku Arm, and the low. er river points.
 The Raymoud-Whitcomb people. represented by Frank H. Danforth had a party of IS on board. In this party were Mrs. A. L. Betts, of New York City. one of the women promi- uent in the social life of the big eastern city, accompanying Mrs | Belts is Mrs. A. B. Shanbacker, her sister, who is from Philadelphia.
 Mr. A. Hess, a retired wholesale grocer. of Kansas City, Mo, accom- panied by his daughter. Miss Hess, is also with the Raymond-Whitcomb party. and NIr. and Mrs. W. R. Holt, of Newton, Mass. Mir. Holt was the paymaster of the Boston & Albany R R. but is now retired.
 Mrs. F. F. Hungate, of New York l City. whose husband IS a big art col ] Ioctor in that city, is taking the northern trip under the direction Of l the Raymond-WhitComb people.
 Mir. J. E. Pickering of Mayo, Y. T., is returning from an extended trip to the old country, he reports hay ! ing attended the well known Eng ! fish derby race and as having great l ly enjoyed it Mir Pickering is the ! Mayo representative of the Guggen- 1 helms and looks after the handling of all the ore mined in the Mayo camp.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. ?. Bancroft, of Concord, N. H., with Miss Bancroft are taking the trip to Alaska and l Yukon this year. Dr. Bancroft is a brain specialist and well known thru out the eastern U. s.
 Honorable MT. George Black, member of the Canadian Parliament from Yukon. with Mrs. Black, are returning from their winters so- journ in the capital at Ottawa. Cap tain Black reports very interesting session of parliament, in which the Liberals were able to carry through their measures in parliament only by the aid of other parties in the ses, sion. Speaking of the disposition of the government in power and its attitude toward the Yukon, Captain l Black said there was a disposition to do all that could be done Consid ering the limited funds. With res pect to the projected improvement Of conditions on the upper river. he thought this would go through, but would take time He reported the l c Governor-GeneraI Lord Bing in Van couver planning to come to Alasks on the next trip of the Louise. LOrC Bing looks forward to the trip tC