davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
Non-coal 12-29-16 KIM o31S34
NOTICE. For PCRLlC ALTON.

Non-coal 12-29-16 KIM o31S34
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Ian, 0ffice e. at Miles City. Montana.
Notice Is hereby given that
WILMOT C. MARSHALL,
of Powderville. Montana. who, on Sep
TENDER %, 1916. made Additional
homestead entry containing $50 acres.
No. O31S34, fer ShNEA, ShNWK,
So. Section 22. Township s.. Range
52-E.. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed notice
of Intention to make three-year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Re-
sMs dyer,n u s. Lend AM offce at Miles City
1929. Claimant names as witnesses !:
A.. J. Irion.. of Coalwood. Montana;
Jake Nswmiller, Of CoalWoed; Mon.
Montana; Howard Ross, of Powder
Jy2i-A1s q. W. MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
One Value ~ allanee.

One Value % sllenee.
silence doesn't mean wisdom, bue
the fellow who keeps his mouth close6
can at least hold IA what he doesn,f
know.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

NOTICE. FOR PuBl1cA11oSS:. ''''
Department Of the Interior: u, a.
Land 0nice At Miles City. Montana,
W. B. CLARKE. The Duly APP.
POINTED GUARDIAN OF THE Es-
TATR OF WILLIAM BEARDsL EY.
,M9 ssns Ct 1asss,ser Montana .who. on
try containing. $40 acres, No. O44iSl,
Tor NEM NEN, sH Ny. M sWN.
SWkSWN. Section Is. Township I g.,
notice Of intention to make three year
proof. to establish claim to the had
above described. before H. r. Straiton,
Clerk Ct the Court, at Broadus, Mont.
on the nth day Of September. ioSS..
Claimant names 40 witnessed: Ray Il.
Tarbell. o. c. Cramer. I. N. Cramer.
J3S.A36 q, w. MYERS. Register,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

Non.coal l2.29-16 KIM 051663
Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Ofice at Miles City, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that
MARTHA HALTENHOFF.
Of Passaic, Wye, who, on Feb. IL.
1922. made additional homestead en-
for. sEkNEA, Section 81, Township
g g., Range 46 F.. NJ. p. Meridian, has
hled notice of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land abeye described. before W. r.
Britain. U. 8 Commissioner. ut Quie-
tus, Mont. on the 7th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1892. Claimant names as
witnesses: L. o. Callister. Of Gopher.
Mont: Lee Anderson. CIV. Tlede.
william Haltenhoft. all of Sayle, Mont.
J2S.A25 q. w. MYERS, ReRister
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

Daily Tk5usht
10 hears but half who hears ona
party only.-Aeschylus.
The mirror., 1922-03-23

bell apple, orange, mango and lemon
thrive. Sugar-cane Aourishes when cul-
tivated according to modern standards.
Communication between St. Thomas
and St. John is maintained by several
sloops. One of these has history of more
than century in active service. 1t is the
Vigilant, which has been, in turn, pirate,
slave trader and man-o'-war. Then she
became a prosaic dispatch boat, carrying
mail and cargo between the several is
lands.
St. Croix is the largest, richest, and most
populous of the three islands. 1t lies 40
miles south-southeast of St. Thomas, has
an area of S4.25 square miles, and popu-
lation of approximately 10000. 1t has
much rich sugar land, more than 10000
acres being devoted to the crop. 1t is
purely agricultural, with fine tropical
climate, excellent scenery, good roads, and
hospitable people. Here, as in the other
islands, one hears perhaps more English
spoken than any other tongue. The Danes
never attempted to interfere with the ma
tive preference for English and never
made Danish compulsory in the schools.
The island is perhaps more like "United
States than any other territory in the
West Indian group. Before the days of
Bermuda's ascendency as a winter resort,
and of Palm Beach, the Riviera and other
places, many fashionable Americans jour
neyed to St. Croix to escape the cold. Also
the children of the prominent families of
St. Croix came to the United States to
study, for the St. Croix planter admired
America and her straight from the-shoul-
der way of doing things.
The mirror., 1922-03-23
SKYSCRAPER CHURCH

Chicago announces that it will shortly
have twenty-stcry church, or, rather, a
church in twenty-story building, the
most of which will be rented for the pur-
pose of producing income to be used for
religious work. A similar building is in
course of construction in New York at a
cost of several millions of dollars. This
plan would appear to be something new i'll
the world, though endowed churches are
common enough, and some old church or
ganizations own real estate of immense
value. Here and there, indeed, there are
old churches which are partly rented and
partly used for worship, but these are pro-
ducts of church decay rather than of
church building. These new churches in
New York and Chicago will begin their
careers as churches in commercial build
ings.-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-03-23
A SUCCESSFUL MAN

l met him aboard ship coming from
Australia to America, and in the course of
our three weeks journey we gained each
others confidence and exchanged many
views on life. He was sub-editor of a
weekly paper in an Australian town; and
he gave me the astonishing information
that he owed his success to having as
young man, served term of imprison-
ment. Let me put the story in his own
words.
Il held job on weekly paper, and
could have advanced myself if l had
wished. But just muddled along with
out heart in my work, doing only enough
to hold my place. l had all sorts of
grievances, and amongst them a pet one
that repeated until it must have become
an obsession with me: "A man might as
well be in prison as live under these con-
ditions.' Needless to say, had fellow
croakers amongst my work-mates, and be-
tween US we accumulated an imagined
grudge against the firm as being response
BILE for our misery.
II put my wits to work to find some
way of diverting part of the firms profits
into my pockets, persuading myself that l
was only getting my own in doing so.
succeeded in this, though think it was
The mirror., 1922-03-23
NOVEL BEQUEsT

A rich Frenchman, named Brunier, who
was in the habit of spending his HOLIDAYS
in the Alps, died some time ago and left
his whole fortune to the Touring Club of
France. He stipulated in his will that
half of his income is to be given every
year to the wife of one of the guides in
the French Alps. To benefit from the
donation, the guide must live in village
of an altitude of at least 5000 feet and
have at least seven children, all born at
an altitude of no less than 5000 feet. The
Touring Club is now busy looking for
guides fulfilling all the conditions of this
original will.-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-03-23
G. r. @. & w. S. RAILWAY
By Mr.. W. B. W.

ny mr.. W. b. NJ.
In recent wreck on the above line the
estimated loss was above $4,000, 100000,
and the casualties exceeded $4,000 men
and women.
The Get Rich Quick and Worthless
Stock Railway had wreck in Chicago
just the other day. The engineer seeing
the danger, jumped, but he gave no warn
ing to any of its passengers and practically
every one on the train suffered loss. This
is just one of the wrecks; not long ago
Ponzi engineered one of the trains, for this
same railway, that was wrecked in Bos-
ton. There are wrecks on this road all the
time, but it is no use to try to tell that to
the poor fellow that has thirst for riches.
The G. r. O. & w. S. Railway has
agents and branches in practically every
city and village in the United States. 1t
is known to be the most reckless road and
its employees are the most careless that
exist. After they get started they don't
know how fast they are going, nor care
whether they ruin the lives of their pas
sengers just so they have time to leap to
safety and get place to hide till all the
trouble blows over, then they go to another
country and live in luxury.
Regardless of the many editorials we
read in the newspapers and magazines
every day telling every one not to take
any chances with this road, people still
continue to ride on their trains. The
road bed is in very poor shape and has
been condemned by the commission of
public safety. There never has been a sue
cessful trip made on this road and it is
impossible to make one. There are broken
bridges, washouts, caved tunnels and
spreading rails all along its line. They
have no telegraph system to warn the \
train of any approaching danger. We
have learned that the engineer jumps Just
before the crash but sometimes he holds
on just little too long to be all together
out of danger. The G. R. O. & w. S.
Railway has so many branches operating
unders so many names it is very hard to
tell whether it is safe to take a trim.
When you want to ride on one of these
trains just put off the trip long enough to
telephone Dun & Co., or Bradstreet, for
the Co.'S standing. If you miss one of
these trains, there are so MANY, all Won
have to do is to let some stock agent know
you have the price of ticket and willing
to take the risk and he will fix you up so
quick it will take your breath. You will
have many thoughts of changing YOUR
mind after getting your ticket but there
will be no danger of any one trying to
ride on your ticket or any chance of YOU
disposing of it at any discount.
The G. R. O. & w. S. Railway NAV
tell you that their road is the shortest
cheapest and quickest, but there. never
has been train go through to its destina-
tion and, therefore, you have no guarantee
OF their service. 1t will pay you to pay
a little more for a slower train over a
longer route and for guaranteed trip by
one that has gotten through.
A hint to the speculator is not always
sufficient.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

William L. Clay. Dsposed Chief Clerk. Seeks
Writ Of Reinatatement.

William l. Clay. depoeed chief
clerk of the Savings Division Of the
Treasury Department.. who 10 seek
ing writ of mandamus In the Dis
trict Supreme Court to compel Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon to re-
instate him. yesterday informed the
court that the order abolishrns his
position was brought about when
he refused to approve an advertising
campaign for Treasury. Savings.
which he had pointed out was con-
trary to law and Treasury regala-
tions. -,
Clay declares he pointed out To-
Lew Wallace jr.. chief of the Saw
ings Division. the iliegality of the
advertising campaign. but Wallace
proceeded with the campaign, ''con-
trary to law and Treasury reguia-
lions. without providing for the pur-
chase of advertising service by COM
petitive bid, awarding the contract
to the firm of Lord and Thomas, of
Chicago, ILL.,. and arranging to Fay
for the advertising irregularly ana
unlawfully through a system of
vouchers payable upon the certif-
ication of Lew Wallace. jr., at GER
tain Federal Reserve banks"
Followed Disagreement
Clay was discharged from the
Treasury Department July S. follow
ing disagreement with Wallace
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Cosgrave, Dugan or Mulcahy
May Succeed Collins

LONDON. Aug. 23.-with the
assassination Of Michael Collins.
mead OF the lrisn free state pro-
vsiohal government. tnere 10 an
uncohceaieo ieeiihe In BRUSH
onhcIaI eircies tnat . Crisis OF tne
eravest nature mas agaln oeen pre-
cipitaeeo IN irsn anairs.
In tne eyes OF the british gov,
erhment' Solihs was the nope aho
symooI OF tne IIlsn free state.
win tne passing OF Soliins the
ono a,nins ou.sesnoins .re.
IN ireIana was swept a".y me
DIE oues'ion Is wne'ner from 'hs
ranks Oh rree 'e n.,s.s Io,iow @
other ieaoeI Win capsoes ap
.proaching tnose OF Sohins may
come.
One signer Left.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
FAMILY OF SLAIN
man TO GET FUND
Two Head List of Contribu.
tions to Wife and Children
of Samuel Frye.

A city-wide movement for con-
tributions to aid the family of
Samuel Frye. of Seat Pleasant, Nd.
who was shot and killed Saturday
night by hold-up men, was inau-
gurated yesterday when two Wash
ingtonians headed the list of a fund
for the slain mans dependents.
Frye is survived by a wife and
four children. the youngest an in
fant. He drove a team in the day
time and worked at a meat store
at Sixty-first and Dix streets on
Saturday nights to support his
family.
Those who contributed to the
fund are Anthony Gaegler, 1915 H
street northwest, and Edward Starr.
a real estate man, 3409 Fourteenth
street northwest. Each gave s25
The shooting of Frye occurred
when two negroes entered the meat
store to rob the cash drawer. He
was shot down. while John Taylor.
1914 Eleventh street southeast. a
clerk in the store. was wounded N
the neck.
Contributions to this fund may
be forwarded to the Mrs. Samuel
Frye Fund" Commercial National
Bank. for deposit.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
STREET CAR HITS
AUTO;3NJURED
One Man Hurt When Two
Motor Cars Crash at
Fifth and G Streets.

Five persons were injured in
street accidents, yesterday.
Miss Catherine Donovan, 10 years
old. of 1914 Hobart street northwest,
her brother, James, 80 years old,
and an aunt. Mrs. Cecilia McQuigg,
of $40 Second street southeast, were
injured when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by street car Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, at
Mt. Pleasant and Hobart streets
northwest
The automobile had nearly cross
ed the tracks when the street car
crashed into the rear wheel of the
machine. Miss Donovan ranked
high in the Miss Washington
competition last year and is a cousin
of Miss Lulu McGrath, who was
awarded second honors
An automobile of the Holmes
Baking Company, operated by Philip
L. Saunders, was struck by the
automobile Of DR.. c. B. Woods, 174o
r street northwest, at Fifth and G
streets northwest, yesterday. Saund-
ers was but slightly injured and re-
fused hospital treatment.
Harry Watson, colored, as years
old, 1928 Eleventh street northwest,
injured his ankle yesterday when he
was caught in the engine of the
tractor he was driving near Second
and Webster streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Continued From Page One.
for the negotiations to be con-
Quoted by these lines with the
strikers.
The attitude of Jewell when he
learned of the proposal for indi-
vidual settlements indicated that
this procedure might not be salts
factory to the shopmen's organiza-
ton. The brotherhood chiefs, ac-
cording to Jewell, exceeded their
authority when they proposed the
individual arrangements.
The shop crafts employees voted
in June for a strike to establish a
living wage and decent working
conditions" said Jewell. The
association of railway executives
now has voted for a lockout to
smash unionism on the railroads and
to eliminate collective bargaining
from the Industry"
The resolution of rejection adopted
by the executives by a vote of 254
to 4 on a basis of mileage, was a
redeclaration of the position of the
roads on seniority-that returning
strikers can not take positions
ahead of new men.
Doubtful OF Mediation.
The executives also declared
that unless the representatives of
the striking former shop employees
are prepared to accept that posi-
tion, the railroads are unable to see
wherein the efforts at mediation by
the chief officers Of the brother
hoods can harmonic these funda-
mental differences"
The final effort Of the brother
hood chiefs, when they appeared
before the executives-for indi-
vidual settlements, should the asso-
citation as a whole be unwilling to
have the men return to work as of
June 30-was also rejected by the
executives on the ground that 1t in
volved a sacrifice of their position
on seniority.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman
of the association, in a statement
expressed doubt that the strike
leaders would permit the individual
settlements. However. he said a
group of roads were considering
such arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
PROBE
CHARGES AGAINST
POLICEMAN FORD
Judge Frees Woman and
DenOunces Action Ia
ken by Police.

Charges made in Police Court
yesterday that Policeman c. H.
Ford. of the Seventh precinct, broke
into the home of Mrs. Edith Tucker.
1881 NJ street northwest. after mid
night Tuesday night in a drunken
condition and attacked Mrs. Tucker
and her sister. Miss Childs. are be-
ing investigated by police inspec-
tors. A report will he made to
Mai. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent
Of police. this morning.
The charges were made when
Miss Childs was arraigned on
charges of assault and disorderly
conduct.
In dismissing the charges. Judge
Mattingly denounced the police and
declared that there were too many
murderers. bootleggers and other
criminals at large for the police de-
partment to waste time in breaking
into homes of peaceable citizens and
using their clubs.
Mrs. Tucker, who Is in a delicate
condition. testified that after she
had come downstairs to see why
Ford had entered her home. he
threw her against the wall and then
brought his club into play. not only
against her but against Miss Childs,
who came to the rescue. Miss
Childs also testified that she was
attacked with a baton used by
Ford
Heard Profanity, He Says.
The policeman testified that he
heard profane language as he APP
preached the Tucker home and en-
tered the house to arrest Miss
Childs. She refused to submit to
arrest and ran upstairs. Ford sent
for the patrol. he said, and when
1t arrived Policeman Hanley en-
tered the house and with him at
tempted to force the girl to submit
to arrest. In the disturbance that
followed Ford complained that the
girl bit him, scratched him and
fought him as much as she was
able.
William E. Tucker. husband OF
Mrs. Tucker, declared that Ford
had been drinking and. without
provocation. had broken into the
home and attacked his wife and
Miss Childs.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Friends of Irish Republic
Cable Cosgrave Sympathy

Friends of the Irish Republic last
night adopted resolutions OF con-
dolence and sent the following ca
blegram to the acting President of
the Irish FREQ State, William 7.
Cosgrave:
American friends of the Irish Re-
public. expressing the view OF 80
per cent of Washington Irish. de-
plore the killing of Collins. 1t is
no longer a question Of free state
or republic. but of civilization. II
a minority can overthrow free state.
what hope is there for a republic
when established? Be firm. All low
ers of ordered liberty are with you.
(Signed) JAMES MCCARTHY,
MARGARET DAILY,
ROSA DOWNING.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

and Charles H. Fullaway, assistant
chief of the Savings Division. Later
he fisd suit for slander against
Wallace. Fullaway and Secretary
Mellon.
In his affidavit, Clay declare.
that Albert d. Lasker, chairman Of
the Shipping Board, is the principal
owner OF the Chicago advertising
frm. :
The Advertising was to be han
died by Courtland Smith, It Is
alleged, sand newspapers designated
by Smith, who IL described as pres
ident of the American Press Asso-
citation. Arthur Dunn, local repre-
sentative Of this association, Clay
declares, Is carried on the Treasury
payrolls at salary of $500 q
year as director of publications.
Diseentfnued System.
Clay declares Dunn discontinued
the system whereby the Treasury
received all advertising for its saw
ings campaign from newspapers
free Of charge and substituted a
system of paid advertising, Smith,
1t is alleged. naming the 14s news
papers.
The new charges against Wal
lace and Fuliaway were made In
reply to Secretary MELONS answer
to the mandamus petition in which
the Secretary declared that Clay's
removal was regular In every way.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Agreement Ends Strike
OF Southwest Coal Miners

KANSAS CITY, Aug. z3.-Unani-
nous vote on a peace agreement
between operators and miners ended
the coal strike in the Southwest late
today. Settlement was based on the
Cleveland agreement and came on
the second day OF a conference be-
tween union miner leaders and rep
resentatives of the Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators Associa-
ion. The agreement terminates the
coal strike OF twenty weeks du-
ration.
Extension of the old lsa1-le2a
wage scale. which expired March 81.
70 April 1. 1929. was the basis for
the agreement
s The coal mines Of Arkansas.
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma are
to be reopened tomorrow under the
agreement. ... ...
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
PRIORITY ORDERS
FOR 10000 TONS
GRANTED DP.E.P.CO.
End of Soft Coal Strike
Brings Relief to Fuel
Situation.

Relief IL already evident in the
local fuel situation ~ the result of
the settlement of the bituminous
coal strike. according to the ma
aonai and local fuel administra-
tions.
Priority orders for 10000 tons of
'oituminous coal from Blueneld; w.
Va. for the Potomac Electric Power
company were issued yesterday by
tne Federal fuel distribution COM
mittee. The company now has sew
entesn days supply of coal on hand,
according to Walter c. Allen, sec
retary Of the Public Utilities Com
mission. and the new supplies. which
are expected within q few days. will
relieve the situation in regard TO
electric power.
In all, the Federal fuel adminis-
tration has issued priority orders
for 1900 tons OF coal for local
consumers. according to the dlstrib-
uting committee.
The national administration has
called to the attention Of the local
fuel admi ministration the necessity
OF supplying apartment houses and
hotels with coal and has urged that
these be advanced in their priority
position. They are now classed with
homes.
The District Commissioners have
called a conference on the coal sit
uation for tomorrow morning and
will discuss with the coal dealers
any problems that have arisen
since the Public Utilities Commits
sion's orders in regard to distribu-
ton went into effect. Among the
questions are those of q scale of
prices on the new shipments and
the necessity OF further limiting the
deliveries to parties ordering coal.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
lrishman Here Belittles
Importance of Collins

Declaring 1T is a pity Michael
Collins did not prefer to die fight-
ing against England instead OF
fishting against his own country
men," Thomas w. Lyons, national
secretary American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public. yesterday asserted 1T Is
obvious that the attempt to put
the Free State into operation
already is doomed"
According to Lyons. Collins rem
dered valuable service in 1918. 1919
and 1920 as head of the secret
service department of the irish
Republican army. but. contrary TO
general opinion. he was not the
commander-in-chi during those
years or at any other time. He
was the subordinate of Cathal
Brugha, commonly known as the
brains Of the army.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
VlRCINIAN MISSING
SINCE AUGUST II
Police Here Asked to Help
Find Charles p. Holden,
Retired Coal Man.

Charles P. Holden, So years old, a
retired coal operator and now in
terested in a number of mines, has
been. missing from the residence
of his son, Charles F. Holden, Rose
mont, Va, real estate dealer, since
August IL, and up to the present
time all efforts to trace him have
been futile. Police here have been
asked to help. A circular yester-
day was maild by Chief oods, OF
Alexandria, to police departments OF
all large cities.
On August IL he left home for
Philadelphia. The last seen of him
was at Union Station.
Mr.. Holden's relatives are un-
able to explain his absence and fear
foul play. A quiet search was in
stituted for him some time ago and
now the police have been asked to
aid.
MT. Holden is described as being
six fet tall and weighs about 1875
pounds. dark complexion, small
grayish mustache brown eyes.
bald head. large stomach, right side
of face drawn. has suffered from
paralysis, wearing dark clothes,
dimsy Panama hat.