davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
TIT EASY TO RIDE
HORSES ON THE LEVER

ia ride 'em when they're level
Doesn't seem to take much skill;
But it's harder than the dickens
"en they slant up hill.
and for all my frantic pripprns
When they go to acting queer,
I always get tC' slipping
when they're higher in the rear
But when they take notion
That they'll do the thing UP brown
How the thunder can you stick zen
iuMop e. !sdn AL .is,I, uou.M
--Alzada Fairplay.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
just what They Wanted

Two commuters We're coming to
town one morning. Say. Bill. sail
ane, whats good to kill slugs: They
are eating up all my radishes."
"well." said the other, "get a cou'
pie of bags of salt and sprinkle it be-
tw cen the rows"
The next morning the two met again
"How did the salt work?" Bill asked
why. you poor fish," replied thai
other, "when I went out tc look a
the garden this morning. the slug
were pulling up the radishes. dippin'
them in the salt and eating them
Jude.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
BATTl.l:SHlPS MUST
RE SCRAPPEO ny vNITED STATES

Under the terms of the naval treaty
the United States must scrap 81 veS-
sells when the treaty becomes effective.
Twenty-nne must be scrapped this
year and no more until the 1884 period.
Great Britain scraps total Of twenty
tive. as well as abandoning building
program. Japan scraps is. also aban
doning the building program. Two e
the most modern ships of the United
States. the Colorado and Washington
will be scrapped by 1912. France ana
Italy will start replacing in 1927.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10

F10-NI3
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10


ule. doubtless, there will he several
cars lay over for some periods and
take advantage of the half year IL
cense, there being 10000 applications
returned tc, early applicants who an-
piled for license before the raise Ia
the new license went into effect. The
only reasonable thing to be done was
tc hold up applications unit! the leg
| islature acted on the matter. The state
paid out $500 in postage stamps alcnr
say nothing of stationery and Other
expenses could be added. Our firn
belief is that the license is too high
and has its bearing on the good road:
prospect. Where you are taxed to:
high to use your equipment you care
little in building for the other fellow
We saved enough oil from the cram
case when We changed the cylinder ri
in our lizzie last fall to grease al
our cid print ng press as Kfngsle,
fully intended to compete for count,
seat, but owing to some delay In &c.
! ting our press in order we were un
able to do cur own advertising. Rattle
than risk cur good location being ad
vertised by outside parties we decide
/ to await the coming Of the railroad
: We were at loss as to how to &c
power to run our press as our loo;
5 dealers are cut of gas until we dis
covered our office devil t0bogganin
! OFF one Of the snowdrifts nearby.
l happy thought struck us. Why n:
. attach our press to the tobcEgan b
i means Of rope and a self-wtndin
e pully? Results: A line slide. II IL
p novelty don't wear of with him VI
may come out in another issue,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
k|NeSlEY'S kkVA
KINDA KIDDING

KINGSLEY, Feb. 4.-Thc Chamber
of Commerce OF Kingsley met in rcg-
u!ar session and endorsed the act on
of the Chamber of Commerce of Broad
us In taking issue against the federal
read bond issue. This suburb in whole
or greater part Ia willing to COOPER
ate with that able body Of gentlemen
against sales Of ROAD bonds at this
time. We fully admit our delayed
opinion on this matter may cause some
comment by some Of the readers of the
Examiner. but VIC would refer thos .
people to County Surveyor Funken-
busch's letter of January 81. We also
have hesitated to express our opinion.
The heading Of this item may be n
little fictitious but we are willing tc,
extract ourselves in case we are re-
ferred to.
The Kingsley school closed January
gath until better conditions Of weather
and roads prevail, some of the schol-
ars having to come five or six miles.
Our teacher also has "A long ride. The
last day she encountered snowdrifts
and had her horse down four times be-.
fore reaching her destination. On mo-
tion of all concerned it was decided tc
"uJoutA acnoOA ue1OFe sOInetnlnS more
serious would happen to those coming
Sc far. Miss Nellie Edwards is teacher
of this school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen were re-
cent visitors in the Kingsley neighbor-
hood. staying all night at Bob Rice's
place. Kenneth Bliss Jr. went with
them to Powder river during the clos.
ing school days.
J. w. Hyde and family were recent
visitors in the Kingsley neighborhood
When receiving his mail he was in
formed by the local land office at
Miles City that in his final proof OF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

In 'HThe Face Between" which comes to the Breed theatre today and tomorrow Bert Lytell, the Metro star. has a part which adds to the laurels he has already won in such pictures as "The Right Of Way" ''The Right That Failed" and ''The Idle Rich" ''The Face Between" Is based on story by Justus Miles For man, Inc scenario having been made by Lenore Coffee. It is a Bays<d VeilIer production.
 A son's sacrifice for his father whs has become involved in an affair whicI threatens his reputation is the theme oi this absorbing story. The son acceptz responsibility for his fathers wrong-do- ings. and gees into exile, giving up ti,s girl, to whom he is engaged and every thing else which makes life attractive to this rich. young society man During his banishment he becomes involved in numerous difficulties with the noun tain people in the vicinity, and the re- sulting consequences make this picture one of continual suspense, full Of dra- matic thrills and interest from frst rect to last.
 In the cast are Sylvia Breamer. Andrea Tourneur, Hardee Kirkland, Girard A. exander, Frank Brown1ee, BurWen Ham rick, Joel Day and Dewitt Jennings
 For the second feature Cullen Landis will be seen in Watch Your Step" an up-to-the-minute comedy drama of to- day Movie Chats completes this biz banner bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
oHIoAGo anAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Wheat dispensed with the dollar sign today for a while buyers were 90 scarce. The market touched 99 1-2 cents a bushel for the September delivery, with all months at a new low price record for the season Closing quotations were unsettled, at l. to 1 1-S net decline, September $1.0G 1-2 to sI00 3-4. and December $1.O1 5-S to $1.01 3-4. Corn, however, gain- ed S-4 to 1 1-4 and 1 3-S, and oats S-S @1-2 to 5-S. In provisions. the out come varied from 1-2c decline to 10c advance.
 Shrinkage of buying power and wid- ening out of pressure to sell were most apparent in the wheat market after word was out that President Harding would hold no further parleys regard ing the rail strike. Bearlsh effects of unsettled domestic industrial conditions were increased by disturbing adyices about foreign finances and by nearly complete absence Of export business in wheat. Practically all. demand for wheat seemed to be restricted almost al- together to previous sellers who were in a position to collect. A moderate rai- ly with which the wheat market closed the day was ascribed in the main to profit-taking The only other noticeable upturn Tn price was dur1ng the early trading and was due to announcement that there would be no board of control for wheat in Canada this year Signs developed, though, that spreading oper- ations were in progress between Winni- peg and Chicago. with the selling end here. Under such circumstances, the abandonment of board Of controIf plans in Canada ceased quickly to yield any stimulus.
 Complaints that corn was firing be- cause of continued hot dry weather gave strength to prices for corn and oats. In particular, the Nebraska corn crop was reported to be going back rapidly.
 Provisions were dull and irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
wesley Barry. Idol of the Screen. to Re- E .sE veal fhs Heart of BoyhoOd.

The youth of today may never feel the thrill of discovering the secret in the hollow tree stump, but Wesley Barry. the freckle-faced idol of the screen, ir his latest starring vehicle. Gus Edwards School Days sponsored by Warner Brothers, which will be the feature at- traction at the Strand theatre during the week, admits that he hasn't as yet un- eathed the secret.
 Despite the fact that Wesley is tutor ed by private teacher, after studio hours his latest portrayal embodies al the pranks. the disappointments and the glory of the untamable, Irresponsible heart of boyhood. The appeal of ths picture is. attributed to the fact ths, every human being has at some time or other gone through the primary stages Of school
 As Speck Brown, the csrefree small town youngster, Wes' meets wealth! uncle who persuades him to acquire en education under the tutorship of a pri- vate teacher in the East. Speck mtngles with, the wealthy juvenile set. but finds the. life devoid of thrills, although he tries his darndest to create a rumpuA among the younger elite. The many trials that beset him in his desire te | interest several financiers in a clothes pin l invention, perfectedby his old friend i I,ef, an eccentric small town man, and to be social light in hfs new surround ings, bring the realization that the~old
 swiurnin' hole and his dog and littie | sweetheart are the only things worth while for his.
 ] speck therefore. deserts his palatia.
 surroundings and goes back home via the freight train route. Aiding and
 abetting the star are a number of tal- ented youngsters, and cast which in-
 cludes Margaret Seddon, Airline Black burn. George Lessey, Jerome Patrick, J.
 H Gilmore John Galsworthy, Francis Y.
 Conlan, Eveline Sherman, Arnold Lucy, iJ.-H. Gilmore and Nellie P. spauidins.
 School Days" was produced by Ear- ry, Rapf. and directed by William Night
 who also scollaborated in the writing c.
 the scenario with Watler De Leon. I-- Other subjects on the program will
 consist, Of Ballroom Boys comedy. call l ed Matinee Idols and a Selznick news
 weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
ToDAYS EVENTS

.centeaary of the birth of Francis Aa- grstus Teal, a noted American editor oi Scholarly works.
 ~ Vermont will keep a holiday today ir celebration of the 145th anniyersary of the Reyolutionary battle of Bennington ..' The town of Buxton. Maine. is to holc a great jubilee today in celebration of the 15oth anniversary of it's incorpors- ton.
 Amos Alonzo Stagg the veteran dirap- tor of athletics at the University of Chi cago. celebrates his seth birthday an niversary today.
 The annual convention of the Society of sAmerican Florists and Ornamentai Horticulturists begins it's sessions today in Kansas. City.
 The National Negro Business League formed more than 20 years ago by ths late Booker T. Washington, meets in ar, nual session today at Norfolk, vs.z Many of the notable participants in ths convention of the American Bar associ- ation at San Francisco will journey to Vancouver today to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar association.
 The new mlllion-doIlsr plant of ths Central States Fair and Exresition on the Lincoln Highway, near Aurora. H. .s to be dedicated today by Secretary cs Agriculture Wallace, as farmers show,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
Letter to the Public,

From the first day in entering your beautiful city it has been our aim to give the Norwich theatregoerS the very best that we coud get in he amuSemsn- line and we have always done so to the best of our knowledge.
 We are now happy to lnfocn you thai since taking over the Broadway thetre, which was formerly known as -hs Davis theatre, we have completely Overhauied the entire building, making everythi1S as Dresentaole as possible for your comfort spsring no money and efforts 10 ds z< best we know now.
 The same honest policy which we have succeeded will oe renewed with greater Yigor. giving better and bigger acts of feature photoplays ot 5hs best r. The new Broadway the2rre wl:l re- open Thursday, Aug. IF, with the world famous B. F. Keith vaudeville, consist ingof five big time acts that se are ai- ways proud to present. The feature photoplay for the opening will feature Eugene o'Brien in the comedy drama, John Smith.
 We will strive to give you the best money. can buy and will welcome all OUT old friends and patrons and new friends which will be welcomed a. all times. Yours for the best in the amusement line and for greater success to the Nor yich public we arc
 The Management Broadway and Strand l. Theatres
 According to the billing Of the vaude- vile acts that have been rsceiyed to date, this vaudeville bin promises. U cut do all other programs -ver seen ;n thiz city land that is promising a sres- deal as everyone who nss visited The Strand before will testify that this will ns 6if- ficult to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA
,sAnrrr wAs STRONG.

New York. Aug 15.--A moderate ad- gance h prices took place in today's ltocl1 market. most of yesterdays losses being wiped out in short covering opera tions combined with some buying from western points
 Indnst1aaI 4ssues vera strengthened by the breaking up of the soft coal strike and the bright outlook for peace la the anthracite fields. Rail shares showed early frmness indicating the fi- nancfal communities believe that Nthe strsks crisis was waning but the an- uouncemsnt that President Harding was to go before congress on the rail situa- ton: caused some irregularity.
 Steel shares showed considerable im- provement, probably on the assumption that the settlement of the coal strike would benefit that industry more than my other. U. S. Steel common was up . point, Lackawanna rose 7-s, Repub- uc 2 1-s and other independent shares h sympathy. The individual feature in th.r group Was crucible, which scared s-4 points on reports that dividends would be resumed shortly.
 Union Pacific. which was up nearly joints to a new high for the year, fea- sured the carriers. other strong spots in which were Chesapeake and Ohio, New York Central, Chicago and Northwest srn, Norfolk and Western and New Or leans. Texas and Mexico, all of which advanced 1 to pointA-
 Several more new highs were record d during the days trading, nota'hy D Famous Players. International Paper. Pittsburgh Coal and U. s. Realty. Mex ban Petroleum moved within compara- Hvely narrow limits today, closing at @ bet gain dE l 3-s. Baldwin and Stude- saker. the other speculative fayorites, also moved to higher ground.
 Total sales were $50. 900 shares.
 The call money market was easy. opening and renewing at 1-2 per cent, and thence declining to where 1t eIosed. Somewhat more activity was eoted in the time money market but the rates were virtually unchanged
 Reports of heavy selling in European senters caused a reactionary trend to he early dealings in foreign exchange. French francs sold off to 7.9s 1-2, as against SOB yesterday, but recovered so s.O2 before the market closed and were quoted az high as s.06 later. Ger nan marks were down to ten for a ssnt. an extreme low record. following he announcement Of the German cahi- act that 1t could not pay more than s2.- B0o,ooo of the s1O.O0O,O0o demanded by France this month as payments on ac- count of debts to allied nationals.
 Canadian exchange was virtually al par. the Canadian dollar being quoted Et ss SIP cents. Cessation of coal i'm ports from the United States Is be- beved to have been a contributing fac tor to the increasingly lower discount In the last few days. Czecho-S -Slovakiar grown checks were quoted at 2.s0, new high record. Foreign exchange dealers report that speculators in international eurrencies have of late peen turning the!r attention to Czecho-SlovalCian anc Roulhanian remittances, accounting 1T part far the increase In those rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
BOND MARKEr

New York, Aug. 15.-Mixed changes prevailed in today's bond market, rail road mortgages hardening in syrnpathv with the upward movement in stocks and Liberty issues easing off a bit on renewed activity for bonus legisiation in congress.
 Industrial and public utility issues presented several strong spots, Detroit Edison sizes pushing up l 3-4 points, with gains of point being registered by Colorado Industrial 5's and Pactf. Gas and Electric 5's.
 Norfolk and Western convertible s's also jumped up 1 3-4 points, and Chesa-. peake and Ohio convertible 5's and New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Orleans, Texas and Mexico 5's each climbed point, but Chicago and North western 7's and Kansas City southern 5's were relatively backward.
 French 1-2's responded to the sharp decline in French exchange by dropping below ss for the first time, but they re- covered quickly. French Ss were up a half and Belgian s's rose 3-4. Japan csc issues. which featured the advance yesterday sold off today on realizing sales, the first 1-2's dropping 1 1-2 points and the second 4 1-2's losing S-4
 The only new offering of any note was the sS36,00o issue of 5 per cent road improvement bonds of Atlantic county, N. J.. which were sold to yield to { 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

TT was almost inevitable that 4 Type 61 should bear out its reputation as the greatest Cadillac by establishing a re- markable sales record. That much was apparent imnle- diately following it's introduction, when Type o1 enjoyed a reception such as is seldom accorded an automobile.
 But in the last few months this initial enthusiasm for the new Cadillac quickened to a demand that was little short of phe- nomenal.
 Seemingly the enrlre public had become intensely aware of Type 61 superiority, and sales attained
 ros,:ag car ... ssis0 r.Oo Pu.s cosps sss7s
 PaossOn ;. sf6o Fieoria ss75
 ROGSa~ s1o0 Al Prses.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
METAL MARKET.

New York, Aug. 15.-copper quiet. 'olectroiytic spot and nearby 1<; later -14@14 IS; tin steady, spot and nearby 32.12; later 32.25; ron steady, prices unchanged: lead steaay, spot, 5.75Q 5.S0: zinc steady, East St Louis spot and nearby delivery s.1506.20; anti rnony. spot 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
Type 61 Achieves
 Greatest Success i1 Cadillac History

a volume which promised to sur pass all previous c Cadillacrecords. As month followed month"; and the unprecedented demand for Type 61 increased, that promise became a fact and certainty. Nos0 qeifh tds fgs,rs compiled, # # bo55t5le to anao9nee thet Cadillac in 1022has aeAatvtdthe SsrAts;t fsseesI tn GN tt AtStS,y.
 We believe that this unparalleled advance in Cadillac business, and the continuing vogue of Type 61 among buyers of high grade cars, can mean but one thing:
 It signifies that the public con
 siders Type61 the greatest motor
 car value in the world.
 Fsss Pass coxps ssssS subs-ssn. ,. s&sso
 Sedan :. .. 400 Linossins. =. &So O. 3. Dasoa1 Imperial kss. f609
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
HEBRON

Among. wlEmanttc shoppers Saturday were Mrs. R. F. Porter and Herbert Por- ter, Mrs. Fred Brehant, Mrs. W. O.. Seyms, Miss Eurice Seyms, w. O. Serms, MT. and Mes. Harold Gray:
 Union service in the Gilead church Sunday morning of the Hebron and
 The Sunday. school picnic of the He- bron and Gilead churches is to be held at Columbia reservoir today (wednes- day).
 Mrs. F. Fl. Raymond. Mrs WE seyms and Miss Eunice 'Seyms were in Hart ford Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

shavetail-so they busted you. huh Why7
 Bootail-for slapping a mules face. Shavetail-Why, that isn't anything.
 Bootail-1 know It, but this mule happened to be parked with his rea1 facing my oolonsl.-Amertcan Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
What Is Going On Toniehs

Gs. .si5a No 5s, A Q. L. .ux.ts-y .ssssSs = Buckingham Neno<.ai.
 S3.-it< ssss Lcu-S. -ec. 5f. z. and A- N. r4 sE-S s- IszS..i-s Te.Irses lf
 E-Spe ksosz.1si Loa.%- No. q, | O. O 2 .,l.eets n ld. s-,oSs' Hal.
 Lohesan L0zss No 61. 1. O. T. II n-esG in Sssine-s .Izs-
 < z <ade.siis Ai.s &S,iVn PsrsAfes Al Strand Theatre. zo,lca Pictures q, CTse1 Thsasrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
sT0CKA.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
Foreign Excl,.angs.
Year

With the exception os sterling. al quotations are in cents per unit Of for eIgn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

ut scored some gains, owing to 10.- 100000 pounds reduction of lard stocks here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

MONEY.
 New York. Aug 15.-Gall money easy; high 3 1-2: low 3; ruling rate 3 i; closing bid 8 i; offered at 3 1-2; last luan 8; call loans against acceptances 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

A British authority maintains that continuous employment Is against natural laws
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
Chicago Grain Market
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, Aug 15-Spot eottor steady, middiing 20.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

CADILLAC MOTOR GAR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
 sf sawsl Coz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
MISS VAN DENSEN
IS BEST SPELLER
Wins County Contest
with Beulah Matthews
Carrying Off Second

THE county spelling contest held
..,.rdav in the offices of Mrs.
yTnstte Hedges. county superinten-
si. ~, developed into a neck and
qsw race before Loretta Van Dem
Neon Cobinsville was finally de-
,,,rmined the winner. Beulah Mat
,ssws from sperry carried off sec
VA bonors. A gold medal was
oo"~arded Van Densen and second
s,scs won a silver medal. There
ppsrs ps IA entries in the bee and
,sroo trials were necessary before
,hs winner was finally picked. In
% ,bs first two TRIALS the two win
us,s each missed two words and in
h ,hs final trial MISS Van Densen
.nissed two words and Miss Mat
,bews four words.
Tulsa high school won the pen
uanshin contest, as 1t was the only
nntrv in the high school division.
Tbs Tulsa grade schools also won
me penmanship for grade schools
IN cities over 1000 population. Only
600 other schools, Sand Springs and
Colllnsville were eligible for this
SIvjsion and neither of them en-
tered. Elnora Rudy was the high
serooI winner and Anna Newman
- grade school winner. In the
thIrd division of grade schools. Ber-
nice Covert OF Turley won frs,
honors and Rutly Survant OF jerks
carried off second place. There
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
CAPITAL IS 80 YEARS OLD

Some of '89ers Gather 10 Recall In.
cidents Of Famous Homestead Run.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 22---
From a bowling prairie TO a city of
100000 In less than third OF a
century marks the 33rd anniversary
OF this city today.
At noon S3 years ago the
strip" was thrown open to set
tlement and in less than two weeks
there were more than 10000 inhabi-
tants living in tents and board
shacks.
Law and order were things meted
out by the voice OF a six-shooter
and many tough customers" car
ried a six-shooter on one hin and
a quart of red liquor" on the other.
Some OF the old 's9ers gathered
today to call to mind "reminiscences
of the not far distant past when
plainsmen with spur and wide
brim med hats were typical scenes,
but. like all other southwest cities,
birthday does not mean anything
in its young life and business as
usual was the order OF the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Constantln. her bondsman on a
grand jury indictment Of violation
OF the Mann act had Withdrawn
from the bond. Mrs. wasserman
Immediately made a new bond and
was released. Her bondsmen are n.
j. Hall and ID. III. Northup. The In
dictment against Mrs. Stinson was
quashed recently by Federal Judge
II. l.. Williams but he ordered the
matter re-submitted TO the federal
grand Jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

army. Gays an Angora dispatch
Fatima, the lady In question. was .
corporal when she led a patrol com.
posed almost entirely OF women in
an attack on the enemy's rear and
returned with rs prisoners. includ-
ing an officer.