davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Say Ladies Are Using Recipe
 of Sage Tea and Sulphur.


 Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur ir the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur to keep her locks dark and beau tiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so attractive. use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of ether ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t an appearance of abundance.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY,ITCH|NG SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
 Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing. embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-S o-Sulphur, de- clares a noted skin specialist,
 This sulphur preparation. because Of its germ destroying properties seldom fails to quickly subdue itch ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-S Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and Is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
DEATH BY SHOOTING
Soviet Prosecutor Asks Extreme Pen- alty. While 30 Accused Men and Women Howl Defiance at Him.

Moscow, July 3P (By the Associated Press)-Death by shooting of 30 of the social revolutionists on trial here Including four women, was demand pi by the prosecutor, M. Krylenko in summarizing the evidence against the defendants. The prisoners shouted their defiance in answer to his accus- ations.
 He said there had been shown, link by link the connections of the defen- dants with the various plots charged to them, including the assassination of M. M Nolodarsky and Uritizky SOW let leaders in Petrograd in 1918 and attempts to kill Premier Lenine and War Minister Trotzky.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
BOWLING ALLEY ID BE INSTALLED HERE Rodney Hart Plans for New
 Venture LOCAL MAN IS DROWNED
Bremen Capture Three Excellent Awards at West shore Field Day Aces Score Great Come Back and Defeat Avon-Dancc at Palace.

Rodney Hart of East street has pur- Whiting street and plans to alterate the building and install a modern bowling alley. This news will be ac- cepted with pleasure by the bowlers of the town who have always been forced to go oue-of-town for their games and the need of an alley in Plainvile has been seen for years past. The shop is located near the McNally garage and was formerly owned by the late J. Sanford Corbln. It was lately owned by James McNally who in turn. sold it to Mir. Hart. | The building itself Is 30 feet long and so feet deep and contains three floors. It has been unoccupied for some time but was at one time car riage repair and painting shop. The work of altering the building will commence at once and will be lin charge of George Wooding, local contractor. MT. Hart plans to tear out two of the floors, the bottor floor to come out and the building dropped down. It will be jacked up when work on the tearing out of the bottom Foundation is done, after which it will | be strengthened and then the addition put on. The work will probably cover a period of two months as Mir. Hart intends to have 1t completed by the 1 first of October. An addition Of 4o feet will be built on making the place 1o5 feet long, allowing for regulation alleys.
 MT. Hart will have ample room for five up-to date alleyes which will cost him approximately s5,ooo to in stall. He plans to have the alleys dropped probably two feet below the main floor which will allow the spec tators to look down upon the play ers instead of being on the same floor level where the matches are being held.
 Mir. Hart has been approached on the matter of installing bowling alleys in this town as the lack of enter tainment of this sort has been seen for many years. He has been assur- ed the backing of several teams all ready and one team has offered to open the place the first opportunity afforded them and to continue every Monday night for the season. The Trumbull Electric company has seV- eral teams, including those of the of- 1 fee girls. Miss Thelma Hart, daugh- ter of Mir. Hart, will be In charge Of the alleys during the afternoons, to encourage the women of the town 10 enter the games.
 The outside of the carriage shop will be covered with stucco and the roof is already slatal, which makes the building practically frcp.oof. The interior will be decorated to suit the owner.
 Local Man Dies.
 Alfredo Casorio of South Washing ton street, died about 4 o'clocl yes terday afternoon while bathing in Lake Compounce Medical Exanin- CT Steadman of Southington. made an examination when the body was re- covered and gave death as due to heart failure, believing the man had an attack while In the water.
 Casorio is believed to have met his death about o'clock in the after nooW At 5 o'clock. a mans clothes were found in the bath house and as there was no one in bathing, search was made. Grappling hooks were
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

Mrs. George Pollard, Miss Mar suerite Pollard, Mrs. Edward Kahms and daughter Eleanor, and Mrs. Will liam Kahms and son have returned from their vacations, spent at Clinton
 Jarvis Dovd who has been spend ing the past month at his home Tn this place. returned to Detroit Sunday
 To Go On Hike.
 The boys and girls of Berlin are ln- yited to go on hike with the Junior Community citizen organization to- morrow morning. They are asked to meet at the Peck Memorial library in kensington at o'clock and bring their own lunches. The hike will be to the lower reservoir and under the leadership of Mrs. George Green. If stormy it will be postponed.
 HAVE Just opened garage opposite pud' ley's Mill and am prepared for all klnds of automobile work at reasonable prlces. Work guaranteed. F. Richie.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
PRICKLY PEAR PEST

Sydney, N. z. w., July 31. - The prickly pear pestsis spreading at the rate of 10000 acres a month in New South Wales, agriculture authorities say. About 5,0oo0 acres are infest- ed with loss in value of at least 250, ,0oo pounds sterling,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
PRAISE FOR MAYOR.

Secretary James P. Kiniry this morning received a telegram from the officers of the St. Joseph Lithuanian Roman Catholic Association of Labor. stating that at the annual meeting of the association yesterday at Water bury. greetings and felicitations to Mayor A. M Paonessa were passed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
HOOPER AT WAsHINGTON,

Washington. July 31.-Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board. arrived in Washington today for . conference with President Harding on tke railroal strike situation. He had nothing to say prior to going to the White House.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
For the
Woman
Who Cares
Jaresse
Face
Powder
Price, 500
Price, 500

Jaresse Face Powder is soft. clinging.
1t "stays on" and gives the skin that
rosy glow so universally admired. 1t
has an odor Of indescribable loveliness.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Home Remedies
at 1uorth-1uhile savings

Tonsiline. +. .29c, 49c, 83c
Keys Aseptine Douche
Powder .4Oc, 75c
Mu.col .29c, 49c, 69c
Listerine ...23c, 39c, 73c
Musco Rubbing Oil. ...... SOC
Milk of Masnesia, pint. .. .35c
Nujol .49c, 89c
Oliue Oil (Pompeian), la
PTS, 35c; PTS, Csc; qts. .$l.25
Pinkham,s Vegetable Com
pound ..'... ....... 89c
Red Cross Kidney Plasters. .2lc
Sal Hepatica. :. .23c, 45c, 89c
Swamp Root. .45c, 89c
Tanlac, $500; s bottles. $500
Tyree's Powder. 23c, 45c, 89c
z5c Alophen Pills, 1905. .49c
Alcorub Rubbing Alcohol. .59c
75c Analgesique Ba1n,e
Bengue ..o5c
Bron,o Seltzer, lOc, 23c, 43c, Sc
Evening star., 1922-11-09

A beautiful little Nickel
plated Flashlight-just the
right size for your mesh bag,
or (if you happen to be a mani
your vest pocket.
Genuine $1.25 Ever-ready
Flashlight,- complete with bat
terry. It's the biggest fiashlight
bargain we've seen in years.
Get yours today.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Regularly $500

These Heaters throw out a Wig
orouS heat, yet are economical to
use, and are positively guaranteed
for one year. Big special sale
value-$3.sJ.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Enjoy a
"Chapless Winter"
Dame Nature
ims,ove, Sn;" Cream
Ends or prevents chap absolutely: also
dryness. rouchness. redness. cracking, etc.
when other lotions fail No greas!ness-
absorbs quickly-won't stain. Far quicker
In results than OF er creams. Delightful
and reInarlahle-k keeps skin in wonderful
condition all winter in looks and feel.
Delays lines or ~ithered look 10y pre-
venting dryness, which causes lines. Re-
moves work sewing roughness. Pre-
vents cracking. nail splitting hang nails.
them smoOth-com Portable. Semi liquid
it's different Money Back Guarantee.
INTRODUCING woRLp.FAMous
Reuters Soap
Especially Made for Sensitive
Skins"
Famed abroad for many years for not
driving mcst delicst" skin. Has the de-
ightful property Of releasing its exquisite
fragrance when il touches water. 1t IS
soap DE- luxe and delights users. Its
price at 2.r is low considering its eI-
trene durability. far outastinS others.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
LAW TO COMBAT
OUTBREAK OF ClTNNOR Ms

In connection with the recent warm
ing sent out by the STAGE college OF
agricuueure that widespread out
break of the army cut worm is pos
sible in Montana this spring. the state
department Of agriculture calls atten-
ton tc law enacted by the last leg
islature to combat such outbreak.
The law authorizes boards Of county
commissioners where there are insect
pests to appoint suitable person.
who will act under the direction Of
the state entomologist. to poison and
exterminate such pests. The person
so appointed has authority to enter
upon any infested premises. The COM
pensaticn is fixed at not less than
$3.50 nor more than 81 per day.
The county commissioners are auth.
orized to purchase the poison and 9TH
er equipment needed to exterminate
the pests. Warrants issued in payment
Of the expenses of the campaign are
to- be drawn on the Insect Pest
Fund" and registered and bear inter-
eat as other county warrants. l. is
then made the duty Of the county com,
misstoners to ascertain the total Out.
standing amount Of such warra ats.
and the succeeding year to levy a tax
sufficient to retire and pay CT all
such warrants with accrued interest
The tax Is to be levied upon all the
property in the county but shall not
exceed one-half mill on each dollar OF
assessed valuation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER.

In the dailies of the city there is pub
News Of crime.
And the news OF all World-dOinSs they
take care of
All the time:
Yet they cannot hold your interest
those YOU buy there
On the street.
Like the interesting items published
in your Powder River
county sect.
the city
Sheet acclaims.
Raising some to seats of glory. often
to the
Hall of Fame:
Yet there's always something lacking
mid the glamor
And the glare.
ycur paper
Bits SO rare:
Bits of news of your own ioinSs, al
YOU neighbors
New-bought ear.
News of those who have new babe
while their names are
Carried far;
News cf your own friends and neigh.
bors; that's what's in
Your own town sect.
That's what makes it Interesting -
why it has the
Others beat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
ouT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS

(Publ shed by Request.)
Out where handclasps a little stronger,
Out where the smile dwells little
longer.
That's where the west begins.
Out where the sun is little brighter,
Where the snow that falls are trifle
whittier,
Where the bonds of home are wee
bit brighter,
That's where the west begins.
Out where the skies are trife b'uer.
Out where friendships a little true,
That's where the west begins.
Out where a fresher breeze is blowing.
Where there's laughter in every
streamlet flowing,
Where there's more OF reaping and
less CT sowing.
That's where the west begins.
Out where the world il in the making,
Where fewer hearts in despair are
aching.
That's where the west begins.
Where there's more of singing and
less Of signing.
Where there's more of giving and less
of buying.
And a man makes friends without
trying.
That's where the west begins.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
PRICES FOR LABOR On ROADS
ARE GRADUALLY DECREASING

Labor prices for road work still con-
tinue gradually to decline, according
to figures collected by the bureau CT
public roads Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture from road
jobs in all parts of the country. Prices
paid for common labor in the past
month decreased slightly more than
cent per hour below those paid in
January. the average prices for the
while country being 20 and % cents
an hour, respectively. in the two
months Prices paid Fer skilled labor
also showed a general decline.
In February the price of common
labor ranged from Is to 90 cents an
hour in the Southern states. % 70 80
cents an hour in the Middle Western
states, ana around IS cents an hour
in the Pacific states. The prices of
teams without drivers ranged from
"a to AZ cents an hour.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14

MOORHFsAD. April AT the school
election last Saturday, II. Fl. Gay was
elected trustee OF District No. {. to
succeed c. F. Huckins whose term ex-
pired. Frank Kelsey and Geo. Traub
are the other members of the school
board. The trusees held meeting
Immediately after the election and 1t
was decided to continue the school for
the remainder Ct the term.
Denver Williams has gone to Ar
vada after freight.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ulrich spent Sun
day evening with the Rileys
Miss Vesper Kelsey spent the week
end at Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller $.
Stockmen are getting their best
looking cattle turned into the hills. as
the nice weather during the month of
March brought the grass out.
4. r. Fauver came tC' Moorhead
from the divide and says everybody
Is sure farming up there.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
OLIVE

OLIVE. April E--Suite a large GROVE
attended the school meeting in Dis.
trict 2S. electing Jim Harris and Frank
Waters on the hoard to serve Will
Gee. l.. Neate.
J. Gold from Loesch was caller al
X. ]. Stanleys Sunday Of last week
Allen Brock was on the SEX list
one day last week but has recovered
now.
Fl. Ambuel and ]. Carr hauled a
couple loads Of hay from Mr.. Testers
last week.
Geo. d. Grooms is farming Luther
Emry's place and is busy at present
discing for wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Emmons visited
at Geo. D. Grooms Sunday and had a
fine game Of checkers. resulting in a
tie. afterw HIGH they all played cards
until midnight when they adjourned
until later.
This country had rain "Wednesday
morning that turned into a snow.
The storm caused some suffering on
the stock that has been turned onto
the range. Owing to the scarcity of
feed nearly everyone has turned their
cattle out.
Geo. y. Grooms claims to be the first
to plant potatoes. planting on the End
Of April. but he says he planted on
March 26 last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rowsey and Mr..
and Mrs. r.. 3. Bishop were members
CT card party at G. Emmons one
night last week They report fine
time and repaired to their homes at
O'Clock in the morning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
May lnaugurate
Airp|ane Service

At the Chamber Of Commerce meet.
| ing last week q lengthy comr.un'.
cation was read from Earl r. Vance oil
Miles City who explained his prouc.
| sltion to establish a commercial aero
service between Miles City and Broad.
Us. a. we'll as connecting with other
points north. east and west Of Miles
City. Vance has recently installed a
higher.powered Mercedes engine that
increases his flying time from SO to
30 miles an hour and he has given his
plane thorough overhauling. His
charges for commercial dying service
between Miles City and Broadus. a
distance of 81 miles. will be $50 a
trip for one passenger or $45 for two
passengers. and $6.25 per passenger
fer exhibition flying. He will train
kavtators for a nominal sum and hopes
eventually for each town to have it's
own plane.
Vance proposed the organization of
a local aero club to arrange for a
suitable landing field and to attend to
the business Of the parent club from
this end. looking after such details as
gasoline and passenger bookings. For
$40 he would come from Miles City
and return with the passenger, how
ever. reserving the privilege Of bring
ing a passenger with him II some one
wanted such a joyride here.
Vance asked that local aero club
be organized with a minimum Of five
members and that they subscribe $50
in stock to the Miles City Aero club
which would he used in paying for
equipment and other expenses. In
turn such members would receive a
small percentage Of gross revenue that
would be applied to local landing field
improvement and they would also
benefit by reduction in the regular
flying fares.
A committee was appointed. con-
sisting of J. +. Blenkner and IT. r.
Straiton, for the purpose of ascertain
ing the number Of men in and out CT
BrOalus who would enroll in such an
aero club. A worthwhile suggestion
was made that twenty such names be
secured with the dues $3.50 each. and
in this manner raise the $50 requested
for stock in the flying club
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14

packer. The service rendered by the
large packer 10 not 20 complete or
perfect AZ to be able to close the road
for the further growth and develop
ment Of the smaller packer.
do net believe the American people
fully appreciate the important part
that big business has played in the
development Of this country. "Quan-
tity production has made 1t possible
for producers to get more for their
products. and for consumers to OBJ
tain their finished goods at lower
prices than would otherwise have been
the case. This has meant more bust
ness for the producer and higher
standard Of living for all. 1t explains
why the standard Of we'll being is SO
much higher here than abroad. And
the point has now been reached in
our development where 1T IL not so
much question OF the economies Of
large scale production as It is n ques-
tfon Of their absolute economic neces-
sity. We must have large business un-
dertakings IL we are to continue to
be prosperous nation and the sooner
this fact IL recognised by the ire
sponsible agitators who would impair
the service that IL new rendered, the
greater will be the tenefit conferred
upon producers and consumers alike.
Big business has come to stay because
there are fundamental economic laws
which have established the necessity
for it's existence. And there has never
been time when this should be em-
phasixed sc. much az now. with the
foreign countries fighting for markets
the world.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
PRIZE CARLOAD OF wHEAT.

y carload Of Nontana-36 wheat.
shipped from saltwater county to st.
Paul during the past month. IL said
to have been the finest carload of
wheat ever received at that famous
terminal The carload was shipped un-
der supervision Ct County Agent ". II.
Jones. The wheat brought a 10. cent
premium on the market. The Mon.
tana-se strain OF wheat was the cut
come OF work In selection done by
President Alfred Atkinson Ct Montana
state college. while Mr.. Atkinson was
agronomist saltwater county has
made . number OF records ON quality
wheat In the past year. winning prises
at the International hay ana graia
show at Chicago.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
Business AND Professional Directory
FEW COUNTIES EMPLOY
PRAIRIE DOG EXT1sRMINATORS

Strychnine sufficient in quantity t.
kill ten million persons was used II
the gopher and prairie dog extern,in.
alton work carried on in Montana last
year, and SO efficient has been the
campaign that the gophers have been
routed az pest in some of the ccun.
ties with only scattering follow ur
work necessary to eradicate them com.
Metely.
In nineteen counties of the state
the determination campaigns were
conducted through the farm bureaus
according to the state department OF
agriculture. In a few counties the
county commissioners took charge OF
the matter while in some localities
the bankers and business men pur-
chased prepared bait from the mixing
plant of the extension service at
Bozeman to be distributed by their
farmer clients.
Few counties of the state, according
to the state department of agricul-
ture. have found it necessary to re-
sort to that provision Of the gopher
determination law authorizing the
county commissioners, upon petition
OF ten resident land owners. to APP
exterminate the pests upon all prem
ises where the owners or occupants
failed to act. The law prohibits the
placing Of poison n pastures where
there il stock or within 40 rods CT
any occupied dwelling. except with
the consent OF the owner. Where work
is done by the gopher exterminator.
the maximum charge in any one year
is $12 for zach 100 acres. this tc, be
charged as taxes against the land. Bee
fore the charge Is made, however. the
land owner must be given the right
to appear and show cause why the
should not be charged. He has
the further right of appealing to the
district court.
The county mmissioners are also
authorized to purchase gopher poison
to be used by the gopher exterminator
and to be sold to farmers at actual
cost. A special tax. net exceeding cne-
half mill. may he levied by q county
board against all horticultural, farm
ing and grazing lands in the county.
to defray the expenses OF destroying
Columbian ground squirrels
and prairie dogs.
In Powder River county the COM
missioners last year purchased prairie
dog bait which was sold from thu Of
flee of the county clerk on an actual
cost basis.