davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
l hereby announce myself a. a can.
didate for the office Ct assessor OF
Powder River county on the Democrat
ticket. subject to the will Of the vot.
ers at the general election November I.
1922. O. W. CASON.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03

I hereby announce myself ~ . cam
didate for the Office Of state repreaen.
tative On the Democrat ticket subject
to the will Of the voters at the general
election November Z, 1922.
JULIAN TERRETT.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself as a can.
diadte for re-el ection to the olfica OF
sheriff of Powder River county on the
Democrat ticket. subject to the will
of the voters at the general election
November Z, 1922.
W. E. SUFFER-.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03
CARL v. R|OD|ck
Republican Nominee For
Uaited States Senat0r

In order that Nontana's needs 40 .
new and developing stats may best be
It q important to elect .
United States senator In harmony with
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03
ron COUNTY rRnAsunRa,

hereby announce myself - . can.
didate for the office Ct treasurer oe
Powder River county on the Republi.
can ticket. subject to the will Of the
voters at the general election Novem.
ber Z. 1879.
J. T. (BERTl WILSON.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03
rOR sHERIFr.

I hereby announce myself a. can
didate for the Office Of sheriff Of
Powder River county ON the Republic
can ticket. subject to the will Of the
voters At the general election Novem-
Der Z, 1879.
l. r. WARREN.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03

ron COUNTY sCPER1NTENDENT.
hereby announce myself A. can.
didate to the office as county SUPER
tntendent Of common schools Of row
der River county en- the Independent
ticket subject to the will Of the vet
ers at the general election November
II. 1899. =
Z. n. NEIMAN.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03
ron COUNTY ColaI0IsoloxnR

dldato for the Office Of county CON.
missioner (slx-year term) on the Re-
publican Ticket subject 70 the will ee
the voters at the general election
November Z. 1881.
BAXTER PIERCE.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03

I hofeby announce myself - . can
diAato Tor The olElce of state reVeo.
sentative ON the Republican ticeoA
subject - the VIII o9 The votsrs q lAo
general election November Z. 1879.
JOHN l. 0COyIELD.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03

ron ASSESSOR.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of assessor, to succeed myself
as an Independent candidate, subject to
the will Of the people ut the general
election to be held November Z. 1882.
J. .. WlLLIAAiS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03
FOR euRnlRR.

! hereby anpsunce myself 40 Z can
dtdate for the o1Iics % shsri9 Ut Few
der River ce0nty On The InaApendenl
ticket ouN3eGt to the Win pf the yee-
ero q the general election Novem6es
Z. 1879.
MINOR HARVEY
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
IA FRIEND in need
/ A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. 81 must tell you
that am true friend to Lydia E!Pink
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

Hand still remembers that it was on
his testimony that five men were ar
rested for the crime, and that one OF
them is now in the death-house at
Sing Sing awaiting execution.
Varotta saved every penny possible
for many months, enough to make q
deposit on a monument for the grave
of his son. This win bear a portrait
of the boy and this inscription:
Here lies the remains of Giuseppe
Voretta, a five-year-old boy killed by
the Black Hand. He was kidnapped by
the Black Hand on May "a, 1921, and
his body was found in the Hudson
river, off Piermont, on June IL, 1921
Erected by his father"
Nobody but me and my wife knew
of the monument, we thought" said
varotta, 'but the Black Hand found
it out. A man came to my pushstant
and said: You mustn't do that, Va
rotta. You'll get hurt, varotta; you'll
get killed"
"Then the man ran away before
could call the policeman, who stands
near my pushcart all day."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
AVIATOR ATTACKED BY EAGLE
King of Birds Breaks Neck Against
Airplane Strut in Battle
in Air.

Quantleo, Wa combat in the air
between an eagle and marine corps
plane, in which the king of the air
lost his life, took place near Guam
tico.
Lieut.. R. o. Sanderson. flying near
the flying field, saw flock of birds
and gave chase. An eagle which had
been lowering high over the flock
wheeled on HIS approach and at top
speed flew directly toward him.
The bird struck one of the wire
braces of the plane with such force
as to break the brace and the eagles
neck. The bird then was caught in
the braces of the plane. The eagle
measured seven feet between the
wing tips.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
BLACEHAND FORBIDS
Be- VICTIMS TOMB
Threa,n to Kill Father of Giu-
sepe varotta, Who SqueaIed
on the Gang.

New York.-The fear of the Black
Handhas never yet been lifted from
the Cart of Salvatore Varotta, al
thoua it has been almost a year since
his ye-year-old son, Giuseppe, was
kidnped and his body thrown into the
Hud5n river.
Fsquently agents of the Black
Han come to the corner where Va
rotV struggles to make living by
selng vegetables and fruits from a
puicart, and tell him that the Black
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor.every month. One day
/ found little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and l read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. Fat once began to get stronger.
l have got many women to take it just
by telling them what it has done for me.
/ have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
! want you to know that am friend
indeed, for youwere friend inneed.' ;"
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
ST., Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be a " friend indeed to you.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Tombstone parents
Grave sized for Debt

New York. tombstone on a
plot in a cemery can be seized
and sold at ALTON to satisfy a
debt for an paid balance on
the stone, it vs. decided by JUS
tice MacCrag in Queens SUI
Dreme court.
The makeFof the monument,
which was rdered by Joseph
Brandt, .saithat their attorney
is arrangis to auction the
stone.
The ExY contracted with
Rvandi Ardst 26, 1920; to put
nS a moment and fo1r name
posta on his lot in Calvary
cemetery for $1,250. Brandt
paid S47sand had the bodies
of his fAer. mother and tEo
sisters ,bsed 4, the plot. Other
installmts were not met, and
after ting vainly tc find
Brandt the company brought
suit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
struck By LIahtnlno IN chair.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-While sitting in
chair at his rooming house one after
nooon Orville Galloway, age twenty
three, was struck by lightning. Ruth
Hutson, sister-in-law, was sitting on
the arm of Getaways chair and, al
though shocked. was not hurt serious
". Galloway was taken to a hospital.
He will recover,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

ed and she was left severely alone
er husband called / doctor.
fhere's nothing the matter with
: said the. physician. "She can
up whenever she wants to-" But
didn't want to.
peeialists from Des Moines were
aght ii. They could find nothing
nc with the woman.
be village grewlinto a good-sized
IN A railroad w$s built through the
%. Mrs. wickHhm could hear the
site Of the locomotives IS they
sed near her house.
Never Saw Telephone.
Then the telephone exchange was
up in Upton the Wickhams had .
sphone Installed. Mrs. Wickham
Ter saw It. It was In another room
Isyles IN clothes did not interest
. she didn't wear any clothes. ex,
= ACA ~ SlluitSSSS'
Upton crew until it almost inclosed
Wickham farm. The farm became
= valuable. When the father-ln-lav
d, her husband became sole owner
the place. But he gave up farming
4 vent h to raising collie dogs SC
could be at home all the time ant
aid iook after his wife.
zYgp ears ago the husband, worr
{ H}Ih fhirty-six years of constant
|ItIne an his wife, died Mrs. Wick
d WeHt to the funeral. But sh'
carried. She could MOI
tes not express a single
-ter wasted life.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
MAD STAYS
YEARS.
tfter Row With Father.
Refuses to Get Up.
ParaIyzed and Can't.
Ri HUNS LIFE
ne Years Railroad Has Come
MN, Autos Appear and
es Are ,nstalled, but She
HASN'T seen Them.

lows. Thirty-eight years
Ion thh Alexander Wickham of Tip
Inad'' aud went to bed. I'm
% C0Dteyer, never going to get up
the declared, A little while
changed her mind and at
to get out of bed and walk.
/ found she was paralyzed from
lilgl Il down.
bo -, Wickham was young wife
~ AID ie went to bed. She is a
tacr a. ired woman now. She is rich,
gets little enjoyment from her
neral
II Mrs. Wickham retired to her
titE ll:remain the rest of her life is
story. One morning she was
bacon for her breakfast. She
afatherin-law were quarreling.
Il :. i Wicxhafn made some remark
~ 1. tented. She laid down her
knife and Started for the door.
re are you going?" her husband
~ going to bed, and I'm never,
never going to get up again"
Ia the wife as she walked into
y lin and Manned the door.
tayed in bed all that day. Her
thinking to humor her,
her meals. The next morning
used to get up. Again the hus-
r0ught her meals. The third
Is a repetition of the first and
.-..---.-. & SO were the fourth and the
id the sixth.
ia get over it," said the neigh
hen they heard of what was
on over at the Wickham farm.
Years Of Reading.
}Vickham spent her time read
olSs and writing poetry. After
q eight years of such reading she
"a | Ioubtedly the best read woman
W Iowa Also she probably has
' q more poetry than any woman
d.
shbors came to see her after sheI
d her bed. But she refused til
hem. Gradually these visit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

nam s v eg e Ia Die
Compound. / have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
lit has helped me
change from a deli
|cate girl to a stout
|h e althy won a n.
When ! was married
II was sick all the
time until l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
I've ge table Com
.~1,,pJ u,oe ~ hoJ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
love Worth six Cents.

4 Eek. N. damages of 8
I 1zs HE alienation of his wife's
#e 4gere awarded to John H.
|n4nlie jury trying his $4,000
iuit, brought against Edgar
Five women were On the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
ONE OF rue coMrANY,s FLEET OF TROUBLE FIGHTERS

business concern can have Of the sue
cess Of its merchandising methods and
the high quality Of It's service. The fact
our business has grown even In excess
Of our own fondest expectations, and the
number OF our customers has Increased
more rapidly than we had figured on, Is
! the best kind OF proof We have satisfied
the public both as to service and the
quality Of our tires.
I'VE make 1t rule to give transient
| trade high degree Of care an considera-
ton. This Is as 1t should be In the mo
torng world Every motorist at some
| time or other takes long trips, far of the
beaten track usually followed By him and
far away from HIS home and usual busi-
ness connections. II Is only right this
class OF trade should be cared for prop
| erly and given the service they would get
at home. We have paid particular attan-
| tion to this class of our trade and as
result we have made many friends in
widely scattered parts Of the country.
Service is particularly valuable In the
automobile Industry and fl no particular
! department does this hold true more than
With tires. For many years tires were
sold with little or no attention 10 the
/ vital element Of service and We made up
our minds long ago any motorist who
fcallcd Circle 5000 would learn we were in
a position TO give him courteous treat
ment and service he would remember"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
ICE INDUSTRY
FULLOF HAZARD

The ice business. contrary to the pre-
yailing opinion Ia not a set, stable indus
try devoid of all hazards and risks, but is
full Of uncertainties, chances and bust
ness risks, according TO Henry l.. Dith-
mer, president Of the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company.
ITO the average citizen. unfamiliar with
the technical details OF the Ice manufac-
turing business. the making Of ice Is
nothing more than an incident of our
modern civilization" Mr.. Dithmer said
1t represents only 100 pound or fifty
pound cake OF Ice in the family refrigera-
tor, and so many coupons taken out or
the Ice book But to any who has
been through a plant such as those main
tanned by the Polar Ice and Fuel Com
pany, 1t means a great deal more, for the
observer will realize the great amount or
machinery and vast amount Of skill re-
quired to turn out the product.
I'VE believe we have as modern ana
well equipped plants as any In Indiana
In our newest one we incorporate almost
every activity connected with the conduct
OF the business For example we main
tain our own horseshoeing shop, and do
the greater part Of our wagon and truck
repairs ourselves. In addition TO all TINS,
we maintain q cafeteria for the benht or
our employees. This feature has done
great deal to Mid up the morale or our
force. as it certainly has been highly ap-
preciated by the individra, members.
II doubt very seriously IL any one
not thoroughly familiar wit. the details
OF the ice business realizes Just how
much OF q gamble the business is dur
ing the summer months. When the sum
me- turns OUT OF be unusually hot, IT
Is impossible for the plants Of Indian
apolls to produce enough ice to supply
the demand, and at times they arc hard
put to avoid an Ice famine OF serious
proportions This means a reserve stock
must be stored up during the colder
months
Right here comes the big element Of
chance The reserve simply must be built
up. But IL an unusually cool summer
comes along, we are caught with big
reserve on hand and no market for It.
The Ice business Is peculiar In that re
spect In most lines OF industry II Is
possible to predict with reasonable
amount OF certainty what the demand Is
likely to he for the particular prodnct in
question, but this is out Of the question
in the ice business. The very best we can
DO is to prepare for the greatest possible
emergency and then abide by the re-
suits
II doubt II many persons realize how
much heat it take. to create cold. As
contradictory as this may seem On the
surface II Is true nevertheless that the
manufacture OF Ice Is attended BY tire
meadous coal consumption
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
LUMBER PRICES
MUST INCREASE

That lumber prices have reached about
as low level as may be expected ana
there is little chance they will decline to
the price level Of several years ago, Is
the opinion expressed by o. D. Haskell
president Of the o. ID. Haskell Lumber
Company, Twenty Fifth street and the
Lake Erie & Western Railroad.
There has been some disappointment
, among prospective builders because
prices have not come down to the point
they expected" Mr. Haskell said. But
to any one who studies the situation
carefully and intelligently 1t becomes
very apparent there are number Of very
good reasons why this cannot be,
Lumber Is labor plus freight plus
timber, and every year timber grows
scarcer. The supply Of raw material and
natural resources was distributed BY ma
ture over a very large part OF the con-
tinent Of North America and existed In
sufficient quantity in Its original State
to supply every part Of the Nation at Its
very door. The constant depletion to
which our resources have been subjected
has resulted IN them being restricted to
areas which grows more remote year by
the year from the centers Of consumption.
/ This consumption Is steadily on the In
! crease.
plus an increasing cost Of freight and
the value Of materials, which grows in
creasingly more costly as the supply d.
minishes. Only two generations ago It
was customary to saw ash and poplar
logs In this very State to drewood
lengths to be split and burned. 1t was
customary to fell the valuable black wal
nut tree and split 1t up for rails No one
had to buy shingles for a roof OF farm
building, unless the builder wanted to do
so for the sake OF appearance. Boards
which made a fine roof be cut from ma
tive oak, while joists and sills were made
from tree trunks hewed square. There
was g great snfficlency OF timber at hand
which local Or portable sawlniN could
cut into various kinds OF lumber for
building purposes.
J Then IN those days was the very vital
factor Of labor. which was far cheaper
then. The great difference between tho
cost OF lumber then and now is the diff
ference In the quantity OF lumber avail
able and the remoteneSs OF the fast d.
m!nishing sources OF supply. To this
must he added the average haul by rail-,
or otherwise. between the place where
tn" tree grew and the place where tho
building is being erected.
Neither propaganda nor legislation
Is going 10 bring lumber back 10 tho
old time low price lerel until there Is
reproduced well distributed supply OF
the raw material itself As long as an
Indiana barn is rooted with California
shingles II Is m injustice and a waste
Of breath To accuse the lumber dealer
of being n Trafteer.
we are told by the forest service OF
the Department Of Agriculture the coun-
try is using o6, 900 900 ooD feet OF wood
every year and growing 5000. 900 900 feet
and 100000 acres OF cut over land IS
added annually 20 an area of cut over ar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

valne. Physicians. prescribe II for their
patients and Il has been found Of as
special value TO the invalid or GONZALES
cent patient
with this Increased demand has come
a demand on the part OF tho public,
naturally, for greatly improved service
Our company is called on daily 70 de-
liver ice cream on emergency calls and
we have perfected our delivery service
10 a point where It is possible for us
to make deliveries in any quantity de-
sired on very short notice.
Ice cream is not only stock in
trade, as many persons believe We han
die, in addition, large business in milk
and cream as well This feature OF our
business has received particular attention
and IL growing rapidly
"ThrouEhout the existence NJ orr con
Germ We have made II a point n give
particular attention IN home parties aud
our success i'll rater!ng 70 affairs az this
Kind has made US realize eur service
has met with Il popular reception on the
part OF the public"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Did you ever get out on the road,
Mr.. Motorist all dressed up IN your
best Sunday or party clothes, end then
hear the bang Of a blown out tire right
in the hottest. dustiest, dirtiest road IN
the world! And then when that hap
pened to you. as Of course it has, for
biowouts are cagey old animals and
seem TO save themselves for exactly the
moment which IS most inopnortune for
the car driver, then You have wished
over and over again there was some
agency to which You could turn for
immediate help and assistance.
1t is just such service as this that Is
supplied by the Lee Tire Service Com
rany, 81 West Vermont street according
TO H. p. Tumbleson, manager OF the
company
The leading feature OF our busiuass
is the free road service TO motorists. :"
Mr. Tumhleson said I'VE take great
pride III this. Our feet Of seryitn cars
IL at the disposal Of the motoring pub
lic twenty four hours cut ~ every ore
" the %65 days Of the year We max
no limitation as to distance when a ney.
tire is to be delivered we VIII make
1t any place tho unfortunate car ownet.
happens to be caught and we will give
him the very speedtest and highest grade
service possible
Satisfied customers are the best proof
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
ICE CREAM IS
NATIONAL DISH
Demand for Delicacy Increases
at Rapid Rate.

Steadily the demand for the great
American dish Ok lee cream Increases, -
the opinion expressed By J. =. B7owaer,
president Of the Browdsr lee Cream Con
pany 91s North Senate avenue, Accord
ing to him II is ono Of the most inter
esting features OF our life today, this
growing fondness FOR a delicacy which
is practically unknown IN other parts Of
The world.
In Europe Ice cre,n. as We know +,
simply does not exist" Mr Browder
said Just ask any former service man
who realized for the first time Just how
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-20

Pierre, Jan. 20.--The Rosebud In
dians evidently want a little more
self determination in the manage
ment of their reservation affairs, and
have called a meeting to outline a
policy of control within the reserva-
ton, which they claim they want to
apply equally to all upon that re-
serve.
Apparently the tribal Indians have
absorbed the idea that the mixed
bloods and what are known as Fee
Patent" Indians, are being given pri-
vileges not allowed to those who are
not yet given title to their lands, or
are full-blood Indians
The Fee Patent" Indians are
those who have been adjudged COM
petent to handle their own affairs,
and have been given that right along
with title to the lands which they
have been holding under allotments.
The general idea expressed in the
call is that the ful-blood Indians
want little more to say about the
rules and regulations by which they
are governed locally than they have
under existing conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-20
WAY T0KEEP
ALL WORKING
EXPERT ON ELIMINATING
WASTE in INDUSTRY SEES
COMBINED MANAGEMENT.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 20.-Unem-
ployment may be eliminated and
business booms and depressions con-
trolled by consolidation of manage
ment in industry, j. Parke Claiming,
of New York, told members of the
national convention of the Associat-
ed General Contractors today. Mr..
Charming is chairman of the. Ameri-
can Engineering councils committee
on elimination of waste in indus
try
THE way in which the owners in
Industry may be of value in the
elimination OF waste" he said, "is
in. stabilizing production. They are
the people, more than any one else,
who can prevent or at least reduce
the peaks and valleys of boon's and
depressions.
He cited soft coal mining as an
example of a poorly organized indus
try 1T is over equipped" he said,
both as regards plant and personnel
and the soft coal miner instead of be-
ing able to get 800 days of work as
he should, gets, believe about 100,
and this means that there are alto
gether too many men ready to mine
coal, and that part of them should
be diverted to other industries and
the balance assured regular and con-
tinuous work.
Asserting that in consolidation OF
management lay the true solution OF
unemployment and other wastes, he
said:
II believe that the one thing the
congress of the United States can dc
to reduce waste in industry is to
modify the antitrust laws so, as to
permit consultations now prohibit
ed