davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
put entirely out or are under COM
n1nta Hnnfrn1

put entirely out or are under COM
plete control.
HaE1em-Stock Inspector p. #.
Buckley spent = portion Of last week
In Hill county, working with Andy
Anderson, provincial chief Of police
Of Saskatchewan, looking for 16 head
Of cattle which were stolen from
Canada some time ago. Ten Of the
cattle were located in the Bear Paw
mountains south Of Havre. but az yet
no arrests have been made.
Bozeman-The Northern Pacific
Railroad company has notified Off
cials Of the Montana state college
that they will, next January, send
255 young men from IS high schools
along its line in Montana to the an
nual boys vocational conference
here. The young men will take part
in the annual livestock Judging con-
test and winners ct Bozeman will be
sent to the International Livestock
show In Chicago.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
Mutual's Montana Earnim9s
Mutual Oil declared q dividend

NutuAl'0 Montana EAEn1M90
Mutual Oil declared q dividend Of
IN per cent, or 12h cents per share
Of stock. payable September Is, to
stock Of record September l.. being
the first dividend declared since Aug
ust. 1921. It IL reported that Mutual
IL carrying over $500 barrels per
day through its pipe line from Cat
Greek to Winnett, and IL deriving q
profit therefrom at q rate better than
100000 per annum. This pipe line
10 only small spoke In the Mutual
wheel, representing IN investment OF
only I per cent Of the company's
book value. but nevertheless earning
enough to pay nearly one-third Of
the present annual dividend. Mutual
will probably take over the pipe line
Of the Montana Independent Pipe
Line Co., running from Cat Greek ia
Winnett and capable Of carrying over
$4,000 barrels per day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
the STATE

0lendiye "a new Catholic church.
70 cost $4,000. win - constructed
here. s105 4.
olsadive-work on the 100000
depot for the Northern Pacific has
been started.
Batae Peter II. Holland. alder
man, VA, killed 81 falling timber n
. Butte mine . few days ASo.
Oreat Ealls-- Dsvsaepmsnt of the
nerthSrn oil fields Win mean the ex-
tension Of . special Westora Union
wire 70 Kevin and Sunburst.
l1lssoala Ono hundred and thirty
nine forest fires burned IN district
No. /. Of the forest service In the
last 10 days. Il
Butte-Ths national convention Of
the Independent Order Of Good Tenn
plars viii DO held In Butte. begin
ming July 81.
Neihast-senator Vernon =. Lewis
Of Fort Benton Was reelected presi-
dent Of the Upworth league at it,
state meeting hoe.
Ismay-Falling into deep spring
on the farm. Henry Emanuel Oster,
two-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Oster, was drowned.
0lendive-A 100000 bond issue.
to raise money for the betterment OF
the water system. has been approved
BY the electors.
Butte -Four kittens were born
Joined together here Z few days ago.
One Of this feline Siamese group died
and was cut away. The three trip
lets appear healthy.
Butte-Matthew Monohen, 81.
native Of Finland, was instantly kill
cd by fall Of rock In the High Ore
mine, while working on the $500
foot level.
B1tte-A fee Of $4,000 was al.
lowed H. Lowndes, Maury and A. B.
1elsner, Butte attorneys. for services
20 the estate Of Charles D. Mcclure Of
Missoula, in . decision handed down
by Judge william y. Carroll.
KaHspell-"The Indians are stead.
fly advancing In education" says
James H. Mc0regor, supervisor Of
indian schools for Montana. Idaho
Utah and Wyoming. I'VE find Ind.
ians following all sorts Of vacations
among which are bank directors
school directors and ministers.
Livingston-Baby elk in Yellow
stone National park are the prey d
. band Of gray wolves. according t.
word received here from Horace M
Albright. park superintendent. Parl
rangers have been dispatched to ex'
terminate the wolves.
Poplar-Leaders among the Ind
ians on the Fort Peck reservation
favor the proposed fair association
which 10 being promoted to enable
the Indians to give annual exposi
lions of their farming and livestock
and to provide some Of the specta
cular tribal entertainment.
Kalispell- Officials Of the Black
feet and Flathead national forest.
are jubilant over recent rains, esti
mating that It will save upwards o.
100000 In the cost Of fighting fire,
now burning and IN the prevention o.
new ones. All fires have either beer
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
Fight Against Grasshoppers

Forty tons Of bran have been used
so far in fighting the grasshopper
pest in Wheatland county. The por-
ti0ns Of the county most affected at
the present time as reported by the
county auditor are northwest of Har-
lowton, south Of Twodot. south and
east Of Judith Gap, on the Mill flat,
the bench south of Hedgesville and
near Living Springs. The hoppers
have practically been gotten undel
control in the Elliot neigEborhood
south Of town. There was little sign
Of them around the Gap until few
days ago, when they appeared in
great numbers all at once and be.
came q serious menace.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

cutleura Seethss itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan.
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint.
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have q clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
Body Found After Three Years

For three years the body Of John
Adams, Dillon pioneer, lay in the
marshes of Blacktail creek. Frank
Little, a Dillon boy, while fishing in
the creek, found the body. He mott.
fled his parents, who summoned the
authorities. Burial took place in the
Mountain View cemetery of Dillon.
Accidental drowning was the verdict
Of coroner's jury. Identification
was possible through q broken arm
which had been set by q local ply
stefan and through dental work done
in Dillon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
Motor Yeggs Blow Safe

MOCOt xe88S BLOW SAFE
Burglars who blew the safe in the
Ambrose meat market in Westby in
the night escaped with cash and
cream checks aggregating more than
400 in value. Many residents heard
the explosion and saw the robbers
driving out Of town towards the east
but did not realize what had occur.
red until the "yeggs'' had made their
getaway.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
Sugar Rect Railroad Ready

sugar. 600C 1ta010o0 He30y
Sugar beets from the Big Horn
valley will be hauled to Hardin over
the valley branch of the Burlington
route this fall, II construction of the
railroad continues at the present rate
It 10 said. Two of the IL miles OF
the road have been graded and lay.
ing Of rails will proceed with speed
according to calculations.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

make profit from the food eaten
~ Its employees.
There are two gardens at Bonner.
One supplies vegetables to the lum-
Der camps at the Mine Mile, far up
on the slope of the Bitter Roots,
wnere several hundred lumberjacks
are employed cutting the timber for
the Bonner mill. But the other, COM
prlsing eleven acres dorated by the
company, il divided into individual
plots and allotted to the families OF
employees. Nearly 100 families are
working gardens this summer. And
the company store manager is chief
gardener, though every radish, every
mead of cabbage. every potato it pro-
ouces cuts the volume Of his trade.
moreover he buys all the excess pro-
duce. And ON top Of all, II by any
cnance the store were to show profit
q the end Of year, 1t 10 up to him
20 pro-rate the dividend among his
customers.
Already the harvesting Of vege-
tables has begun, though cellars have
not yet yielded up the last of the
STOCKS canned last year by scores OF
housewives in the community.
The library IL q development only
OF the last year In the life Of the
community. Its story can be sum-
marked best in the words Of Mr..
Ross:
miss Ruth Worden, the county
librarian at Missoula, appeared here
one day with q bundle Of books and
wanted to know whether we could ar
range to circulate them. said yes,
hired girl to take care Of them, and
thought no more about It. But the
next thing heard was that the Bon.
ner branch Of the county library was
doing business Of about q thousand
books q month. For the first year,
80 q report showed, the circulation
totaled 1850 books. That made me
take notice. After that . group OF
the men came and said they'd take
the librarian off my hands; they'd
give big dance to raise funds fol
her salary. They did, and It was q
big one, too-the dance, not the sal.
airy.
"Then, Miss Worden, who is the
sister Of Governor Dixon's wife. ap
peared again. This time she wanted
to get books up to the Mine Mile q,
we'll as to Bonner. All she wantet
was special car. Well, she got that
too. See, there It is out there on ont
Of the railroad tracks. It Is Just lik(
the bunk cars that make up the trav
cling camps Of the lumberjacks; onl,
It has book shelves In place Of hunks
We hook It on to logging trains a
intervals. A librarian takes charge
and so the mill town shares with tn,
isolated lumberjacks the latest in lit
erature."
"You can't beat it" is a popula,
term In and around Bonner. Uset
by the librarian, It invariably refer,
to her library car. On the lips Of tn,
women It refers usually to . garde,
plot. ]. +. MAR. the plant superin
ltendent, applies II almost exclusivel
to the sawmill, while the chief gar
dener, at heart q landscape artist. en-
ploys It to emphasize laudatory com
ments on the scenery and the avenue
Of trees. But when Mr.. Ross uses II
It II collective, embracing the Who'll
town.
"You can't beat IT," he exclaims
and Bonner accepts the complimen
complacently. confident, apparently
that II the Old Man says so, why ther
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
Splendid Silk
Dresses

Dresse. Of Silk T.tfeta, Canton Crepe, Kreps
Knit, crepe2de Chine and many Frosks in
smart combinations. A charming variety Of
new Spring Styles. Navy, Brown Black,
Gamma and the favored new "Hirh Shades
Dresses for the Miss, 16 to 20, and for the
Woman, SO to 42-all 5000 values, at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

Ihese are the special reproduction. of hisher
price garments, all from good makers: ON
sale at only $2965. Tricotines, Poiret
Twill', Sport Models and the high elias. tailor
ed and plain models, all full silk lined. There
are box backs, new Cape Coats. .tr.;.bt Inc
tailored; many hand embroidered or braided.
All very smart and unexceIled value. to
$500 ut
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

Dresses Of: the better kind, possessing ch.rac--
ter and refinement. Purchased from tkcee
New York makers of Better Dresses. All
are in the newest, most distinctive and ultra
fashionable Spring Styles; the qu.litie. are
heavy soft Canton Crepe., Silk Krepe Knit
and Silk Krepe Knit combination.-a won.
derful Bargain in all $500 value. :.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

balancing pole probably the best that could be
selected He might have written hundred words but his
genius consists in making his point SIMPLY and ooncen
trating attention that point
KNOWLEDGE, SELF CONTROL With that equipment
you will not lose your balance With that equipment you
Will walk as far your strength carry and not fall
And that equipment KNOWLEDGE and SELF
CONTROLS within reach Of everybody to q greater
less, but to a sufficient degree.
KNOWLEDGE side, SELF CONTROL on the
other to the knowledge well and to restrain
self in the using-that Is the programme of success
Even elephant walking the slack wire would
KNOWLEDGE and SELF-CoNTRoL principally in his per-
formance. He would have KNOW how to his big
feet slowly and evenly keeping three well planted rope
while lifting the fourth.
He would have to know how use the balancing pole
fitting It this way and that
But, above all, he would need SELF CONTROL. He
would need the power his his fears
his muscles He would need strength Of will look
straight ahead, not down or off to ones side.
An elephant walking Q tight rope would need SUI
cent control to keep his mind and his eyes all
HIS OBJECT the point toward which he was going
And that what the young the tight rope of life
needs especially his mind his object the thing that
wants achieve the goal that he aims reach success
upon which he has fixed his mind
The ordinary young gentleman fes tight rope looks
up down, ddewise and backward. II he waddles as he
usually does he bames everybody but himself Half the
time he disturbed with fears that keep him back the other
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

ten million chances fall off side the other And
He also, requires the right kind Of balancing pole But
the balancing pole need in life Is located in the BRAIN
It isn't long pole held In the hands
Tellmen old and young, that tho balancing pole they
need to keep themselves straight and safe they walk
LIES tight rope Is made up Of two words-KNOWLEDGE
and SELF-CONTROL"
You will agree that Mr.. Mccay's suggestion has value
and warning for everybody especially for the young
and women starting out on hfe's slack WIRE"
Looking at the picture Of the elephant walking soemny
along you may say That could be- you may admit
that the thing MIGHT BE POSSIBLE with infinite training
Success rope walker In most other things depends
on fearlsssness.
II elephant balance himself, he actually can
with his front legs two bottles and his hind legs the air
why couldn't he walk on q rops7
But one thing you will say and everybody will agree with
you THE elephant would be crazy indeed that should try
to walk tight rope slack rope without the right kind
Of balancing pole WITHOUT that pole he might make one
STEP possibly two-afer that he would hit the ground
million young men that wouldn't dream Of walking
tight rope without something to balance them expect to
walk through life without any balancing force within
'In get along somehow ILL GET BY" That is tho
popular saying of modern youth
But the average gets nowhere and the who saws I
will get by does not get by. Time goes by HIM while
he stands still
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Gened Intelligent docle creature. It seems outrage
make him balance himself two bottles when he ought
TO bs In the Jungle slowly tapping his eazs, enjoying life
Of contemplation
When you look again you ind lesson even IN an ele-
phant balanced bottles. You say to yourself what
wonderful things can be done by PATIENCE. This huge
creature earnestly WILLING to do what his teacher wants,
willing try and fail and try AGAIN ten thousand times
until ct last comes lesson to all men-for In them
patience and WILLINGNESS TO TRY are often lacking.
The picture Of tho other elephant walking "a slack
wire" stretched through the air above big CITY, does
make ts meaning clear immediately. OF course elephant
slac wire, and ty al imaginary born tho brain Of
MoCsy, tho oartoonist.
Young gentlemen in schools Of Journalism where you arc
supposed TO tnhe hardest thing to learn In this
Msshould road further but write for themselves IN
editorial TO 60 with tho elephant on the slack wire
For those not studying Journalism here q an extract
from Mr. MCayI memorandum, sent 90 usual with his
cartoon: t.,
'Ths human mind Il attracted by that which seems
IMPOSSIBLE Ono Of ths oldest religious formulas says
4 believe It because It Il impossible
EVERY ago has seen mon fascinated BY thnQs strange
outland inoonoevable Every king had his jester Grand
ladies Of tho anoent times had hdeous negro dwars follow
Ing them about The ancient mob liked 70 see strange
creatures from tho Equator fighting against from the
North And intellectual citizens will pay to see
calf with two heads six legs. That s why show ~
elephant walking the slack wire People will say, I
don't believe II, but want to know what It's about
"As matter Of fact my picture Of the elephant walk
ing on rope not NECESSARILY an impossibilit, OF
oil animals the elephant by far the most patient and
intelligent Putarch tells you about elephant belonging
TO King Porus, defeated by Alexander.
"Ths intelligent beast not only carried his master to
battle but with his sful trunk withdrew from his own
body and from the body Of his master darts and javelns
thrown at them In battle and that dsxerousy that we
ourselves could not do with little pain patient
''Montaigns quotes that as though he believed It.
However. the point Of this elephant the rope Is
this:
IAN elephant could not possibly walk any kind of
ack wire tight rope unless II had the right kind Of
pols TO BALANCEh
"Ths life Of man long walk the tight rope, with
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

of the time his mind is full Of complaints that intsfer
with efficiency.
Everybody has picture Of Blondn the tightrops
walker walking Niagara Falls carrying another man
in a chair strapped to his back
Walking the tight rope is not difficult. Every normal
has in each marvellous balancing arrangementa
small quantity Of liquid that tells with eyes shut
Just how to balance the body and whether not In
out Of plumb
Any could walk the tight rope If he would CON-
TRoL HIMSELF. Bondin was different from Others be-
he expected walk the other side didn't
expect fall admitted that he could fall and there
fore DID NOT fall
There diseases-locomotor ataxia for nstance-ha
destroy the fluid and the little balancing mechanism of the
When that gone is impossible to stand upright with
the eyes shut in the dark And walk forward the
fortunate victim look downward his feet
step.
Many Of suffer mentally from disease effects Of
which very much like the physical effects Of ocomosor
aaxa We don't know how to balance ourselves automat
icaly. II we have KNOWLEDGE at end, we havsnH
sELF-CoNTRoL at the other to ue II wisely.
Our thoughts the fear Of falling and failing
instead Of being the determination to fall 10
Various systems, various religions and faith healngs
have been devised to supply take tho place Of that s
ahead. ..s=
Emile Coue, for instance very successful Frenchmau
teaches what he calls Self Mastery Those th,s 20 to him
for help supposed say the first thing the morning
and the last thing at night Day by day In every way ami
getting better and better"
This simple formula is supposed to have helped many
Among Others Lord Curzon Of the important men
in the British Foreign Office have been restored %
perfect health and control after what seemed to b
Q complete breakdown :
Tho average American however Is inclined to do SONS.
thing than Day by day. in every way getting
better and better is better say II getting better
and better AFTER you have actually begun get better
And It is better to DO SOMETHING than to SAY SOME
THING.
Certain weaker minds helped by denying the truths
Of life by imagining Improvement thus getting rid Of
certain troubles those that have existence
The elephant wouldn't learn to walk the slack wire
merely by saying to himself Every day in every way
WALKING better and better He would to get ont On
the wire and walk
To get better and better IN every way" first get
KNOWLEDGE. then exercise SELF CONTROL. Kssp
your tSalanOS AND GO AHEAD.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

This picture and the lime above it are, of
course, intended to attract your attention.
When a writes editorial anything
else there are five things that should be done.
First make the reader SEE it,
Second, make the reader READ it,
Third, make the reader UNDERSTAND it.
Fourth, make the reader BELIEVE it,
Fifth, make the reader THINK about it,
These two elephants make you SEE the edi-
torial. That much is accomplished.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
This HAS Happened.

HERE is nothing imaginary about the
elephant balancing himself on two bd tiles.
That feat has been shown In circus and
the picture Is made from an actual photo
graph.
Az you look at the picture you win
first dislike it. The elephant Is . huge.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

a The words that Mr. Mocay has put on the slspLanss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
HOW the Mer1
xkT AM debutante, but whose debu-
tante am 2n

Gn AM uepuCantet out whose debu-
tante am n"
That Is the puzzling situation
faced by pretty Cathleen Vanderbilt,
fsbulously rich and only twenty, as she
says farewell TO fapperhood this winter
and swirls into society "ten-mlllion- dol
lar budp
Miss Vanderbilt, as the darling of two
rival sets of rich relatives, is being
formally presented" by so many spon-
sors that she will have at least five debuts
and maybe more.
Her father. the famous Reggie Van
derbilt, who adores his daughter, will
"present" her at one elaborate party.
Her mother, Mrs Sydney J. Colford,
Jr., who loves Cathleen just as much as
Mr.. Vanderbilt does, win present" her
at another.
Her paternal grandmother. Mrs. Cor
nellus Vanderbilt, announces she will
bring out" Cathleen at ball to be held
in the imposing Vanderbilt mansion at
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street.
Her ma aternal grandmother, Mira.
Frederic Nelson, another great social
leader, is not to be outdone by the Van
derbilts. She Is arranging a coming
out dance" for Cathleen on her own ac-
count.
And Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, End,
Cathleen's aunt, already has Intro
duced" Cathleen at Thanksgiving Eve
dinner dance, thereby beating every
body else to it."
No wonder New York society blinks It's
eyes and asks bewilderedly just who Is
presenting Cathleen Vanderbilt to the
friends envy her all her debuts, while
others say, poor little Cathleen-look
what she has to go through
=. The multiplicity of debuts for Miss
Vanderbilt comes about because her
father and mother are divorced and she
herself refuses to take Sides" but is a
dutlful daughter to both of them.
Cathleen is an'only child, offspring of
a famous society marriage--that of Regi-
nald Vanderbilt, youngest son of Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt, ,~and the
beautiful Cathleen Nelson. 1t took place
when Reggie Vanderbilt was only twenty
two and a student at Yale, and when his
bride was the reigning belle of the Man
haitian smart set.
When little Cathleen was born to them,
she was cuddled from the cradle in every
luxury millions could buy. Almost from
the hour she could see she was christened
"Queen of Sandy Point Farm" her
daddy's million-dollar estate at Newport.
And from that time on she was the pride
of both the Vanderbilt and Nelson fami-
lies.
Before she was four little Cathleen had
crossed the Atlantic four times. At her
first Christmas after she learned TO write
she addressed fifty letters to Santa Claus.
Her mother saved every one of them, and
not an article did Cathleen mention but
was on her Christmas tree.
In return for all this devotion lavished
by her mother and father and her uncles
aunts and cousins on both sides, Cath
leen grew up a beautiful girl who said
she never could choose which one of her
parents she loved the best. And when