davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
LIVINCST0N'S FAST
WELTERWElCHT
JOE ADAMS UNDEFEATED CHAN.
PION AND Is FAST GOING
UP THE LADDER

Scenic wonders, big mountain
trout and high winds have in the
past put Livingston, Gateway City
Of Yellowstone park, ON the map,
but now comes Joe T. Adams, well
terweight boxer of the park entrance
town, with promise to really bring
Livingston fame. Indicated welter-
weight of Montana, Adams has bat
tied his way from a lowly pork and
beaner" to place where even the
most knowing Of western boxing fans
do not smile when they see the words
claimant Of the Pacific coast welter-
weight title" after his name.
Although only % years old, Adams
has been fighting for seven years.
He started back in Boston but he did
not set the world attire even with a
tiny blaze until he enlisted in q
United States heavy artillery unit.
In France he speedily won the title
of his regiment and he climbed the
army fistic ladder only to meet defeat
for the title Of the Third army.
Returning to Boston, Adams
fought Is contests, winning IL by the
kayo route. Shortly after the Bos-
ton Post referred to him ''as the most
feared boxer In all New England at
his weight" Adams broke his ankle
and was forced to retire for year.
Coming to Livingston the latter
part of 1921. the B0st0nian dofaat.
ed Montana fighters too numerous to
mention. His first important victory
was over Roy Conley. Wyoming and
Colorado welter. who claims the
western welterweight title. Adams
won handily from Conley in Is
rounds. Adams next fought q 12-
round draw with Pete Bross, Great
Falls claimant Of the Montana mid
dleweight championship. The Bean
ester found he had bitter off quite
. chunk when he tackled his heavier
opponent. but he put up q game fight
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
WILL BRING BACK
DUCK SHOOTING
CHIEF OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
TO VISIT MONTANA AND
LOOK OVER LAKES
Many Waters Where There Used to
be Plenty of Wild Fowl Now Have
no Duck Food, and DIR. Nelson win
Suggest Planting of Proper Kinde
to Attract Birds.

In an effort to bring back the duck
shooting that was possible q decade
ago, the Montana state fish and game
commission will have Dr.. Nelson,
chief Of the United States bureau Of
biological survey, visit the state next
month, TO make survey of local
waters frequented by ducks, and sug-
gests such natural foods AZ can be
utilized to plant In such places.
DR.. Nelson, or his representative.
expects to visit Anaconda, and will
inspect conditions at Georgetown and
other localities frequented by ducks.
Word of DR.. Nelson's coming was
contained in Letter received by J. L.
Kelly, Anaconda member of the state
commission from T. N. NARROW, chair
man of the commission.
The letter reads in part as follows.
LAS you probably know the state Of
Montana has some very fine duck
hunting waters. It is also q fact that
many OF those places where ducks
would frequent have no duck food in
them to attract the ducks and hold
tnem here SO the sportsmen can en-
JOY bette rshooting.
AAC cI0lO ISL anu game comma.
sion is DESTROYS of stocking up those
places with the proper kinds of duck
food and in order that we might
know Just exactly what kind of duck
food will grow and mature In those
waters, ! have made ARRANGEMENTS
with DR.. Nelson, chief Of the United
States bureau of biological survey, to
send an expert here this summer ia
make a survey of the waters of the
state freQuented by ducks. After this
survey has been made, and an an
alysis made of the soil and water. We
will then be able to tell what il need
ed to plant in those places.
This expert will be here the first
week in July and I am anxious to
know neither you want him to come
to your vicinity and make this survey.
or not. The only cost to your club viii
be the expense Of taking this party
from your city to the various rlaces
In your vicinity you desire to have
examined and he can probably spend
two or three days with you in doing
this work."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

A picnic at the state Elks' camp on
Flathead lake is to be one of the big
features of the 1922 Elks' convention
which is to be held at Kalispell July
II, 1S and 10.
The camp is located on the west
shore of the lake, and the members
of the Kalispell lodge have been
working like section hands all during
the spring to get the grounds in pre-
sentable condition for the convention.
Roads have been built, walks laid out
and the grounds generally cleared up.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

In addition to this. the Kalispell
lodge feels that it has many attrac-
tions to offer the visitors. Among
these are Glacier National park,
which is only 80 miles away, and
beautiful drives on all roads leading
out of Kalispell. Further, the Elks'
temple will be fully completed by the
convention dates, and will offer a
gymnasium, plunge and the usual
recreation features. The lodge room
which is 4S by 60 feet. is said to be
one of the finest in the state, and it
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

is believed that the temple will be
q great aid in entertaining the guests.
The state convention was held in
Kalispell 10 years ago, and was gen.
orally conceded to be great success,
but the local lodge promises that it
will have many added attractions to
offer this year, and will also Guido
its former efforts at entertainment.
An effort is being made to induce
President Harding to dedicate the
temple, as he will be at the National
Editorial convention at Missoula at
about that time.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

Much remains to be done, but 1t is the
intention to have everything ship
shake for the big roundup of the
state herd.
1t is anticipated that many dele
gates to the convention will drive by
way of Missoula and across the old
Flathead reservation, and by taking
the west shore drive at Poison the
state camp will be on the direct route
to Kalispell. For those who come by
train transportation will be furnish
ed either by automobile or train and
steamboat to the camp.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
FIRST LEGAL ACT
DONE m MONTANA
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERN.
MENT IN WASHINGTON TER.
RlTORY SIGNED.
Copy q Document signed IN 1853 BY
Governor 1saac Stevens, Whale
Western Montana Was Part Of
Wash1ngton, e Received BY State
Historical Association.

An interesting contribution to the
historical records Of Montana waa
made last week when q photostatic
copy Of the record entry Of the pro-
clamation by Governor Isaac I.
Stevens establishing civil govern
ment in Washington territory, writ
ten at old st. Mary's village, now
Stevensville, Montana, was sent to
James u. Sanders, secretary of the
Montana Historical association, by
Congressman w. ]. Mccormick.
The western part Of Montana was
then q part Of Washington territory
AID the proclamation is said to be the
first official executive act performed
within the domain now included in
Montana. The proclamation reads as
follows:
1.-THE undersigned having duly
Qualified according to law, and hav-
ing entered the territory of Wash
ington on the 24th instant, will pro-
coed to organize the same according
to the provisions of the act approved
March 2nd, 1853-and, ex-officio,
will discharge the duties Of Super
intendent of Indian affairs.
"Given under my hand and seal
this twenty-ninth day of September,
in the Year Of Our Lard ON thousand
eighth hundred and fifty-three.
(Stgned) Isaac !. Stevens, governor
Washington territory and superin-
tendent of Indian affairs, st. Mary's
village, Washington Territory"
Efforts to obtain a copy of this
historic document have been made
for a numbr Of vars by Mr.. Sanders
in cooperation with the secretary
of state of Washington in whose
records the original was supposed to
have been filed.
After an extensive research. a
curious old volume containing in long
hand records of official acts of more
than four score years ago was found
in the archives. The document is the
more curious because in 1t Governor
stevens apparently is authorizing
himself to 60 ahead and organize the
territory.
Representative Mccormick also
sent to Mr.. Sanders a photostatic
copy of the record entry of the pro-
clamation by Governor Stevens pro-
viding for the election of delegates
to the first council and house of
representatives. VI LuO new lCCTILOTy.
After outlining the method of elect
ing the delegates, fixing the judicial
districts and naming the judges, the
document provided that the first
session Of the territorial legislative
bodies would be held at Olympia on
Monday, January %, 1853. and was
countersigned by c. H. Mason, ter
ritorial secretary.
This evidence of the first official
act Of the famous territorial gov
ernor, whose tempestuous career as
executive of that vast western do
main and whose gallant death while
leading his depleted forces at the
battle Of Chantilly, himself carry
ing the flag which the color-bearer,
dying. had handed him, form con-
spicuous part of the history of this
country, will be an interesting ad-
ditfon to the historical records of
Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
cutIeura for Plmply Faees.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash on in ilve minutes with Cuti-
cura Seap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them 1oe
daily toilet purposes. Don't fan 70 ~
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

against Bross and won favor with
many Butte fans.
Adams next won from Billy Renko,
protege Of Dan Salt. leading Seattle
bout promoter, by the kayo method.
June II the Livingston lad will
box Al Biddle. Of Fargo, N. D., and
on July I he 10 matched to 70 ~
rounds with Battling George Kelly
Uf San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

and infinitely removed. Yet she gave
him something. Something Of her own
peace. Once more, as on the night she
had stood at the kitchen door and
watched him disappear In the darkness,
there came the tut Of the old familiar
things. the home sense. Not only Da.
vid now. but the house. The faded car.
pet on the stairs, the old sell. rocker
Lucy had loved. the creaking faucets
In the bathroom. Mike and Minnie. the
labora atory---unitsd in their shabby
strength. they were home to him. They
had come back, never to be lost again.
Home.
Then. little by little, they carried
their claim further. They were not only
home. They we're the setting Of q
dream. long forgotten but now vivid In
his mind, and refuge from the dreary
present. That dream had seen Eliza
beth enshrined among the old familiar
things; the old house was to be a sane. :.
tuary for her and for him. From II and
from her In the dream he was to 70 out
in the morning; to 1t and to her he
was to come home at night, after he
had done mans work.
The dream faded. Before him rose
her face Of the morning. inipassive and
cool her eyes. not hostile. but indiffer-
ent. She had taken herself out Of his
life, had turned her youth TO youth,
and forgotten him. He understood and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
THE BREAKING POINT
BY Mary Roberts Rnehart
A" "0'"'.' ss ""*' ' ""' "'

case, for she felt calm and without
any emotion whatever. And she finished
her errand, 40 collected and poised that
the two or three women who had come
in to help stared after her as she de-
parted.
DO you suppose she's seen him?"
''She was In David's room. She must
have"
Mindful Of Mike, they withdrew into
Lucy's sitting room and closed the door.
there to surmise and to wonder. Did
he know she was engaged to Wallie
Sayre? Would she break her engage.
ment now or not? Did Dick for a mo.
mcnt think that he could do rs he had
done, go away and jilt girl, and come
back to be received as though nothing
had happened? Because. II he did -
To Dick Elizabeth's greeting had
been a distinct shock. lie had not
known just what he had expected GER.
tainly he had not hoped to pick things
up where he had dropped them. But
was like slap in the face. He had
meant at least to fight to win back
with her. but he saw now that there
would not even be a fight. She was not
angry or hurt. The barrier was more
hopeless than that.
David. watching MIN; waited uh,il
Harrison mad sone' ana went direetis
to the subject. , .,-,.
'Haye you ever stopped 20 tn'nk
what these last months nave meant 20
E!izaoeth! Tier own worries: ana a. :
ways TINS lnternal Town, taking. TAX.
ing; me child pr'de's been nurt' as
well as het heart.
thousht g pct'er NOT go lhio tnG'
untll UNI! al'Sr-un.il luter, ne e"I".neu'
lhc other 1hihE was wrong. 1 knew
It the moment ! saw ncverly y ana i
didn 60 pacK again. Nnat was the
use; But-!9u saw her 1ace, naviG.
l thlnK shc doesn even care enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

the heavy scent Of flowers greeted him.
The hall was empty. and automatically
he pushed open the door to David's Of.
fee and went in. David was at the desk
writing. David was alive. Thank God
and thank God, David was alive.
David" he said brokenly. Dear
old David" And was suddenly shaken
with dry. terrible sobbing.
There was a great deal to do. and
Dick was grateful for IT. But first. like
David. he Went in and sat by Lucy's
bed alone and talked to her. Not aloud.
as David did. but still with that same
queer conviction that she heard He
told her he was free. and that she need
not worry about David. that he was
there now to look after him; and he
asked her. If she could. to help him
with Elizabeth. Then he kissed her and
went out.
He met Elizabeth that day. She had
come to, the house, and after her custom,
now went up. unwarned. 10 David S
room. She found David there ard Har.
rison Miller. and---it was a moment be-
fore she realized it--Dick by the nuntel.
He was greatly changed. She saw that.
But she had no feeling Of pity. nor even
of undue surprise She felt nothing at
al. ~ kuNe leE curious. uiHiost NiTu
little sense of triumph to see that he
had gone ! ale. She marched up to him
and held out her hand. mindful Of the
eyes on her. o.,
I'm so sorry. Dick she said. You
have a sad home coming
Then she withdrew her. hand. still
calm. and turned to David
Mother sent over some things. I'll
give them 70 Minnie she said, her
voice clear and steady. She Went out.
and they heard her descending the
stairs.
She was puzzled to find out that her
knees almost gave way or the stair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
EVENING PUBLIC

ness that follows. a death, the uncon::
scious listening for voice that will
not speak again, for familiar foot.
fall. David had not gone upstairs. He
sat IN 1.ucy's sitting room, In his old
frock coat and black tie, with knitted
afghan across his knees.
His throat looked withered in his
loose collar. And there for the FIRST
time they discussed the future.
TO be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

accepted Il. He saw himself as he must
have looked to her, old and worn, scar. =.
red from the last months, infinitely
changed. And she was young. Heavens.
how young she was!
Lucy was buried the next afternoon.
It was raining, and the quiet process
sion followed Dick and the others who
carried her light body under grotesquely
bobbine umbrellas. Then he and David,
and Minnie and Mike, went back to the
house, quiet with that strange empti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

fight for free transfer tickets =. 49,.
intersection = In the city and intends s,. cc,s
%uanicSthins na .hns Nth with the Mayor, CoSSSss;i; ssSsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
lNDUsfRf0US afesss

=; !: s:s;.::'s s.:. :'tssss ~ 3; :,
ness Section-ths businsSs man. ne 6uS(s
oeokmHommsnt n,,, y WaS 2 rsoSntly msds ss ssScss
re-. fIAssSc,. Is.S,. !cs1L Y Pusl'o tSDssi. !" ~:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
CONTINUE TRANSFER FIGHT
Northwest Duslnsss Men Seek Fur
ther Trolley Privileges

Tho Northwest Business Mems AZ.
sociation last night discussed the
changed transit conditions brouent
about BY the new Frnnkford Il ana tne
many reroutings made public BY the
r. II. T. a..
The association will continue its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
TqV0 destructive forces
counteracted by two dental products
Dentists say,"USE BOTHw

TODAY we know that not one
L but two dread forces are continu-
ally at work destroying both beauty
and very life of the teeth.
One works openly on tooth surfaces.
1t is Dental Mucin. Naturally white,
beautiful teeth soon become overlaid
with this ugly yellow deposit. Unless
promptly removed, it results in tartar.
The other force is hidden-working
out ofreach oftooth brush in tiny crew
ices between teeth. It is acids caused
by the fermentation of food particles.
So for white, beautiful teeth combat
dental mucin or film. For healthy,
permanent teeth check acid decay.
The Sanitol complete dental treat
ment gives you the necessary double
protection.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
BARDO APPEALS TO CLERKS TO DESIST,
 MET WITH KISSES
New Haven Manager Tells Them They Will Lose What Is AL
 ready Lost Anyhow.

In an effort to discourage the strike vote now being taken by the clerks and station employees on the New Haven road, General Manager Bardo assembled the clerks at the various stations this week and addressed them "feelingly" on the situation. The clerks are paying little attention to the plea, however, as indicated by the demonstration at. the Moeller Build ing offices in New Haven on Thurs day.
 Mr. Bardo assembled all the clerks, the Moeller building being the "hot- bead' of the clerks union and told them in touching terms how they would lose all their rights and privil- eges if they continued the strike vote and decided to go out. He even tried to jolly them along and laughed at some of his own jokes while the clerks remained silent throughout and didn't deign to reply or ask any ques- tions.
 They were not quiet at all times, however, but according to reports, hissed MT. Bardo at some of his state ments. He made no promises as to the restoration of the privileges taken from them and as they failed to see where they would lose anything more than has been lost, however, the clerks are going right ahead with the vote
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
Seamen's Strike Voted


 Cleveland, Ohio, July 28.-To en- force an .eight-hour day and the union rate of wages, organized seamen in this city have declared for strike by a vote of 867 to two. The cooks and stewards, another affiliate of the In ternational Seamen's Union of Amer ica, favored a strike for the same reason by a vote of 5o4 to seven.
 The steel trust dominates the lake carriers. Severa hundred vessels are controlled directly by the Pittsburgh iron ore at the head of the great lakes cargoes are rarely given to in dependent vessel owners unless they confirm with the trusts labor policy. This power, the seamen show, can only be broken by the workers or ganizing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
BORAH WARNS LABOR OF
 DELIBERATE ATTEMPT BY
 CAPITAL AGAINST UNIONS
NEW HAVEN LABOR TO HAVE EXCURSION
 TO CONEY ISLAND
Arrangements Completed for De lightful Outing on Thurs
 day, August Y.

All aboard for Coney Island will be the slogan among New Haven or ganized labor men and their families on Thursday, August Y, when the steamer Sirius of the Iron Steamboat Company will leave the City Dock at 9 a. m. Coney Island bound under the auspices of New Haven labor men. Arrangements for the excur- sion were completed yesterday and aside from the delightful sail up and down the Sound will include stay at Coney Island of at least three hours
 The committee in charge of the excursion IS made up of officers of the various local unions, the execu- tive committee consisting of Frank A. Fitzgerald, head of the Building Trades Council; George F. Mordecai of the Carpenters, Michael Louden of the Iron Workers, and President |. M. Ornburn of the Trades Council.
 Tickets will be placed on sale with in a few days at Loomis' Temple Of Music and at Trades Council hall, 2I5 Meadow street. There has been a steady demand forsesuch an excur- sion and it is expected that not only Labor men and their families but many not affiliated will take advant- age, of the opportunity to take it in.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
TROLLEY WORKERS
 READY FOR FETE
New Haven Union to Celebrate 2oth
 Birthday Royalty Wednes- day Next

More than 300 New Haven trolley men and invited guests will sit down at the banquet to be given at Sea Cliff Inn on Wednesday evening next to celebrate the 2oth anniversary oi the organization of the local branch of the trolleymen's union. The guests will include Mayor David E. Fitz- Gerald and former Mayor John P Studley, both honorary members, the 10 original members who procured the charter for the union and the six living past presidents; Pres. P. F. .O'Meara of the C. F. of L.; Pres. I M. Ornburn of the Trades Council and Pres. John w. Murphy of the board of aldermen.
 The celebration will start at o'clock and Leo J .O'Connor, present president of the union, will act as toastmaster. Aside from both mayors, who will make short addresses, Police Sergeant B. M. Hope, who was first president, will tell of the struggles in organizing which led to the only strike in the unions history and oth- CTS of the original members will add their experiences. /
 The arrangements promise de 1ightful occasion, the committee in charge leaving nothing undone to make 1t a big success. The commit tee consists of Paul Reynolds, Fred Walker, Daniel Mckay, Patrick Col leran, Hugh Reilly, Leo O'Connor and Michael O'Donnen
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
IO'MEARA CAUSES ANOTHER CLASH IN
 TARIFF DEBATES
C. F. of L. Presidents Expose of Connecticut's Conditions Again
 Before U. S. Senate.

Statistics and other facts supplied by President P. E. O'Meara of the Connecticut Federation of Labor to
 Senator King of Utah continue to be
 the basis of a merry dispute in the Senate on the arguments over the tariff bill, Senator, George P. Mclean of this state, aided by Wadsworth of New York, flying p the aid of the big manufacturing interests which MT. O'Meara denounces in his comrnuni- cations to Senator King On Satur- day last for the.I second time that week, the discussion of Connecticut affairs occupied most of the time the senate was discussing the tariff and during it, MT. McIean inferred that MT. O'Meara and other officers of the Connecticuts Federation are not in accord on the tariff He drew in articles from the Labor News in which Secretary Ornburn had pro tested the admission of cheap foreign printing into this country as proof and otherwise attacked Mir O'Meara and his statistics.
 The arguments swaxed warm for a time after Senator King began to read excerpts from another lengthy >letter from President O'Meara in which the charges made before that Connecticut industries were laying up big profits under high tariffs at the expense of child, women and cheap foreign labor were repeated and affi- davits given to bear out the claim. The antiunion program of these in dustries. MT. O'Meara also showed up by presentation of their applica- ton cards in which the applicant was compelled te sign away his rights to join a union and Is blaeklisted if he or she. does not do so.s The peonage system that existed sin New Britain among, a large number of Spanish la tborers that almost resulted in riot