davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

dlagnos1s will give a Hist os various foods 1t is ssfe :. VI however it is probable tba4 Y :. which is lightly toasted on tb, Y { side, soft and full of moisturs e.f z. s is unwholesome for the mos+ l t'.'a 'aa stomach. Toast should be mss. r.'' bread at least two days old s'' %. half inch thick and dried fos -, Z moments in the oven to rqmovs :, moisture, then while still hot fnn \ oven slowly toasted a golden ha1 Too many cooks serve toast h. l recipe given by the small boy-a.I bread until black, then scranp r the kitchen sink"
 Eggs, milk and combinations If ..l and milk when carefully preDs,a regard to the one who is to eat dish are foods which will ba ,,,l with comfort.
 Custards of all kinds, cooked ' long enough to be smooth and M are not monotonous though wTl often.
 Fried foods of all kinds shopt eliminated as they are especIaIlr to digest.
 Fruit juices, jellies, gelatine da and sea moss are desserts which be commonly served in ordlnary
 Apple Custard.-Take five beaten eggs, add a quart of milk one pint of strained apple a Sweeten and flavor to taste and a carefully until firm. Set the m E custard into a pan of hot wats bake.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

one and one-half cupfuls. of milk with one slice of onion, a blade of mace and a sprig of parsley ; remove the seasonings. Melt one-fourth of a cup ful of butter, add the same amount of flour, half q teaspoonful of
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

nave So na forms and cas. that 1t is aeI E. safe to trust ol own ideas I1 gard to the K of food q ! should eat z phYSinian
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

or cold, they add to the meal.
 c o Tn a n q Chicken Soup Take six cupfu1s of chicken broth, add one cupful of corn pulp and half a cupful of
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

August brings the snowy lilies,
 Clad in robes of spotless white, Walking like a queen among them As she filings them left and right; Lilies pure and lovely crown her,
 And her dress in every fold Wears the semblanee of a lily
 Tn its dream of white and gold.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
with salt and bake until X.
 nrm. Servo from the plotts. % ess' !

A commonplace life. wa sigh; V" say and ..l Yet why do we sigh au
 The commonplace sun " sayl monplace sky !" the con-. Makes up the commopnl,o The moon and the stare uay
 place things, are cOnnou. that sings; ana the hIrd| But IS sad were the world and d... If the he. flowers failed and the son ;, not, Ou snous| And a God, who sees each separ.,. Out of commonplace livosp paFate sus beautiful whole. Afes makes M
 Susan Cools.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

" e q { her the appetite and crisp fl things are welcome,
 c u oumI 0 V
 peeled GU bers und [
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
s6sg THE
 NKITCHEN 2
 7La CABINE I

It is a pleasant thing to reflect upon that every baby born into the world is a finer one than the last.-''NichOlas Nickleby."
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
FOOD FOR THE ILL

Indigestion, stomach trouble 4 ,. ous kinds as we'll as intestinal .'..a ~ 'al
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

For the beginning of a dinner soup of some kind is always in season; hot
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

Within each beating human heas Lie buried out of sight The thoughts that throb like thlE apart
 And wait to find the light From depths unseen the hearts s sod
 senes forth it's flowers like goldl rod. Ida Scott Taylai
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EAT

When there is a cupful or two left of baked or boiled fish, try
 Turhan of Eish.=Scald
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
SOME GOOD SUMMER sALAl

In no season of the year are al as much enjoyed as during the VI
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
TAXES DELINQUENT
AFTER vOv. 3OTH
PUBLICATION CHARGE
AND INTEREST ALL ASSESSED
AGAINST DEL1NQCENTS

The county treasurcr's book will
be closed November 80 st 6 p. IN.
and those who have not paid their
taxes by that time will be subject to
the penalty, interest and publication
charges.
For the Information Of the readers
of the Powder River County Exami-
ner, the following form OF tax in
crease has been drawn up as a means
of showing the amount a taxpayer
will have to pay, proportionately, on
delinquent assessments:
Taking the total taxes at 500. at
ter the first day in December, the 10
Per cent penalty would be added, the
sum to be paid would then be $11O.
Publication, each item charged for at
the rate Of so cents per item. three
times. would be $1.5O, making the
total amount to be paid $111.5O
% 1t is then pointed out that the
whole amount would draw interest at
the rate of 1 per cent per month, or
IL per cent year, which means that
the first year, delinquent taxes draw
better than % per cent, or more than
one-fifth the entire amount of the
principl.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
COUNTY VOTE ON
SPECIAL MEASURES
MAJORITY VOTE GIVEN TO ONLY
THREE OF THE PROPOSE
TIONS SUBMITTED

Only three of the eleven special
measures received a majority vote in
Powder River county. These were
Tor the amendment pertaining to
school funds, for referendum meas
Ire providing for nominations by d.
rect vote and an athletic commission
regulating boxing and wrestling.
The vote in this county for and
against the different measures was as
follows:
For the amendment to the consti-
tuition providing for the creation of
county boards of equalization, etc.,
421; against, sos.
For the amendment to The consti-
tuition pertaining to a board of ex-
aminers, 335; against. IT'S.
For the amendment to the consti-
tuition pertaining to school funds of
the state, 65o; against, 492.
For the law authorizing the issu-
ance OF state bonds in the sum of
81 100000 for the construction of
state highways, 292; against, 93s.
For referendum measure No. 16,
relating to repeal of preferential pri-
maries law, 57S; against, sos.
For referendum measure No. Ia,
providing for nominations 10y direct
vote, 62a; against, 55S.
For senate bill No. 124, providing
for the nomination of candidates for
public office, $40; against, J94
For an act establishing an athletic
commission and regulating boxing
and wrestling, ia, against, sol.
For initiative measure No. IS, pro-
yiding for / Il mills levy for mainte-
nance OF University of Montana, 292:
against, 902.
For initiative measure No. 10, pro-
viding for $5,O00,0O0 bonds for
buildings at state educational insti-
tutions, $40; against. S54.
For initiative measure No. 20, fer
the law authorizing the issuance of
state bonds in the sum of $20,00O,-
600 for the purpose of aiding in the
reclamation and irrigation of arid
lands, 257: against. 931.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
"GLASS ARM" SMITH COMES
70 BROADIS FOR \ NEW TRIAL

w. X. "Glass Arm" Smith. the erst-
while postmaster at Sayle. this county
who was convicted of making seditious
sent to the penitentiary for this dis
loyalty, has been remanded to the GUS
tody of Sheriff W. Y. Sutter. pending
Il new trial.
Smith was tried at Miles city before
the creation of Powder River county
and about fifty witnesses We're in at
tendance The trial was hotlN con-
tested and attracted statewide inter-
est
After Smith had served NV" years
time the supreme court reversed the
Judgment of the distric, court and on
habeas corpus proceedings Smith Sc
cured his discharge from the penlten-
tiary and for the past month has oeen
held at the Custer county Jail. Ihe
case was transferred tc' Broadus ana
smith was brought here by sher'H
suffer Tuesday evening.
1t is understood that Smiths WE
Mrs. Janet Smith, who was also lnVolV-
ed with her husband in making dlsloyal
remarks and given a minimum sent
ence. will also be returned 10 fr"adus
for new trial.
over two years has now elapsed
since the first trial of Smith and MS
wife. and it is- very doubtful whether
the same witnesses will be available.
| 1t is estimated that Custer county
was put to an expense of over $1,000
| in prosecuting Smith.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
CATTLE SHORTAGE
IS NOT GENERAL
SHIPPERS OFFERED LITTLE EN-
COURAGEMENT IN BETTER
MARKETS THIS YEAR

But we have been hearing OF this
shortage for years, and we do nor me-
tice any material effect on the busi-
ness said w. r. Wright Of Gillette
In Newcastle recently.
Wright's observation was prompted
ty the statement. addressed to him by
a friend, that both beef steers and she
stuff should command coed prices next
year and thereafter, on account of the
reported shortage in cattle in the
country. 1.-The comparatively few cat
tie in this part of the west is not "a
drop in the bucket continued Wright.
who has been a long time in the stock
business on range scale. He operates
south Of Gillette, where he located a
number Of years ago and has been very
successful. 1T is true that close ship
ments last year and the severe winter
that followed, tended to deplete the
supply in Montana. Wyoming and the
Dakotas, but the numbers still en- the
ranches and farms OF these states
might surprise those unfamiliar with
the situation" Mr.. Wright has given
most of his time to the sheep business
and is well informed in this great in
dustry wool will bring about AZ
cents this fall, according to the latest
Information we have on the subject"
said Mr.. Wright. 1--WE have consigned
to Chicago and have hopes Of realizing
on the clips before many weeks"
James Stirling. county commissioner
OF Weston county and an cld-tme cow
man of this part of the west, is not
excited over the alleged shortage Of
cattle. thousands of the cattle
shipped out of the western range coun-
.TE last year are still in the country"
aid Mr.. Stirling in discussing this mat
er, THE condition of the Chicago
market at present seems TO me to in
dicate that the cattle are in the east
row. instead of out here on the ranges
il is hardly TO be expected that the
calves and yearlings and she stuff rail-
rooJed out of the west last year have
all been slaughtered. A let of that
80 Mississippi valleys. and farther
north, with tie result that it is now re-
turning in large numbers to the Chi
cago markets and elsewhere in con1pe-
tition with western grass beef" Mr.
Stirling continued,
No great Improvement in the beet
market is expected by Mr. Stirling, and
he thinks that prospective shippers
may as well take their medicine now
q nd be done with it. He has net ship
ped much of his stuff and will not
ship extensively this year--Newcastle
lWyo.) Newsletter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
bR0AOUS' TOTAL
GOES OVER 1000
SIGMUND SECOND ON OFFICIAL.
COUNT AND OLIVE THIRD FOR
PERMANENT COUNTY SEAT

The official canvass of the votes
polled in this county at the general
election November gave Sigmund
second place instead of Olive in the
contest for permanent county seat.
Broadus won the selection with a ma
jority of GOA votes. The votes cast
for the different places was: Broadus
1924. Sigmund 221 and Olive 1913.
Powderville got one vote.
The reversal of the order for Sec
ond and third place was caused by
the election officials of Steadman
precinct No. failing to tabulate the
returns on the official tally sheet and
only tally sheet was forwarded to the
county clerk. All other returns were
properly made with the exception of
the vote for county seat and this was
entirely missing. However, on unof-
fetal adyices Steadman gave Eroadus
l. vote, Olive 25 and IA. Subtracting
these totals from the whole gave Sig
mund lead OF % votes for second
place.
The corrected figures on the vote
for county seat follow:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
MRS. W. H. ROSS DIES AT HOME
OF BROTHER, PORTLAND, ORE.

WIS. w. II. Ross passed away last
week at the home CT her brother, J. y.
Horner, at Portland. Oregon. The
body was expressed to Miles City and
interment was made in cemetery.
there last Tuesday morning.. Mrs.
Ross was a resident Of Powder river
south of Broadus and has resided here
until recently when she left for Port
land to remain with her. brother In the
to remain with her daughter in the
hopes OF benefiting her. health which
has been failing fer several months
past. Several other children mourn her
departure, among them are sons re-
siding on Powder river.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE STARTS THIS WEEK

The fourth annual Red Cross rolf
call in this county as we'll as through
cut the nation, started on Thursday,
Ami tiee day, and will continue fer
two weeks.
In Eroadus. new memberships and
renewals Viii be solicited by the Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, and every
one is urged to have their dollar ready.
For the henfiet of people in the coun-
ty Who viii net be solicited. a blank
membership application is printed in
this ISSUE. This blank. together with
the dollar remittance is to be mailed
ito Miss Winona Lewis. chairman of the
Rcd Cross membership drive.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
IMPROVING LIVE STOCK
THROUGH SOUTH DAKOTA

Huron, S. D.-The livestock program
of Beadle county farm bureau and Dicl<
Lewallen. the new county agent in
cludes che prevention and control OF
animal diseases, the increase OF ac-
credited tuberculosis-free herds of live
stock, improvement Of livestock by
feeding and breeding ana consider
able amount of wCrk fer the coming
generation through the boys and girls
clubs. Mr.. Lewallcn plans a number
Of livestock tours in which groups of
farmers will travel together to visit
various farms where they may see the
demonstrations of the particular sub
ject in which they are interested.
Tours will be held to demonstrate the
value Of the use Of purebred sires. to
study tho various breeds and to inspect
farm equipment and buildings on pro-
gressive farms.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
MRS. PETER ZINNEN, WIDOW OF
FEW DAYS. DIES FROM GRIEF

Mrs. Peter Zinnen of LCcSch, d widow
of but five days, died early Friday
morning in one of the Miles City hos
pitfalls. She VAS brought into Miles
City Thursday night and placed in the
hospital but died a few hours after her
arrival thef.s. Worry and distraction
brought about by the death Cf her hus-
band a few days ago was responsible
for her death Mn Zinnen died Satur-
day morning a weak ago as the result t
Of hemorrhase of the brain, caused by
overworli in the harvest geld. The
body was taken to Miles City and in
TERED in !. cemetery there.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
JOIN THE RED CROSS

For the babies Of America who need
care.
For tn. mothers who do not know
how to caer for themselves or their
babies.
For the soldier boys in hospitals. who
are legless, armless or sightless; for
the boys WIG are slowly coming back
from shell shock. and those who are
ii.htinG death away, hour by hour.
From gratitude because your boy
came back.
For remembrance of one who W. uld
have you join.
For love of mankind which the Red
Cross serves.
out of pride in the work done by
this American institution.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
RAINFALL NEXT YEAR
SNME: As IN 1915

DO You wish To know the amount of
rainfall there viii b. next summer and
the mt nths in which most of it will
come?
The chances are. Il cut Of &c, the
rain and it's distribution will be the
same as in 1916, according to compu-
tations of Dinsmore Alter. Ph.D., pro-
fessor of astronomy at the University
of Kansas, at Lawrence.
In support of that statement are
records showing that weather repeats
itself every five years, as regards rain.
That, however. is not the only dis
covery Professor Alter believes he has
made. There is also the relationship
of rainfall earthquakes and sun spots.
1t was his study of earthquake and
sun spot records that led to his con
Iclusion there was such thing as a
cycle Of rainfall
Alters search of information regard
ing earth shocks led &c, his consulting
Chinese records said to date back to
before the birth of Christ. The rec
ords indicated. the professor believed,
that the trenors are most frequent at
periods separated by fifteen months.
The data compiled in searching the
Chinese records Were checked against
sun spot records kept in Germany
Stree about the time of the signing of
the American Declaration of Independ-
ence. Thus it. was learned that earth
shocks were most frequent when sun
spots were at a minimum.
Then the dates When sun spots We're
n a minimum and earthquakes at IA
ma ximum We're compared with the rec
Of nit H.
reau. That investigation, Professor
Alter says. showed that 81 times out
of 26. the earthquake maximum, the
sun spot minimum and the heaviest
rainfall came together.
Thus, the professor believes, he has
established definitely u lo-month cycle
of rainfall. At that rate. earthquake
and rainfall conditions would repeat
themselves every five years.
The first rainfall records Investigate
cd by Professor Alter We're those of
the corn growing states of the west.
The weather bureau records at Law
renee are the oldest in Kansas. 1t is
interesting to note, III connection with
the reported discoveries to have been
made, thatbum per crops CT corn were
grown in states east of central Kan
SaS in l9SV, 1919, l?iO ana ISV5. hial
was because the rains came late IN
the summer in those years. at IL"
time when it was needed most BY the
corn.
The abnormaily dry weather oven
the eastern half of the United States
last winter and the heavy rains in
August tit nicely into the new system
OF weather forecasting. Weather bu-
reau reports show that half a million
acres Of corn in Iowa We're beaten
down by the late rains. Five years ago
thousands of wheat fields in the CEN
tral west went uncut because the wet
weather prevented the harvest.
1t is not claimed for the new theory
| that it is infallible. Occasionally in
the scheduled dry part of the cycle
Genes an exceedingly wet month. y
month without rainfall sometimes APP
pears in the west part of the cycle
But the daily weather forecast of the
government, representing the furthest
advance in that line known to the
world. Is correct only SIS per cent of
the time. according te bureau officials.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
MILES il!S TO BECOME
An oil. CENTER

Ever since the FrantZ company brot
in its first we'll in the Cat creek field
Miles City has been advancing its
claim as the logical oil center of Mon
tana. The greatest bit of oil news to
be released in the locality and the one
which will so long way towards es-
tahlishing Miles City's claim to oil dis
tinctiCn came when +. j. Castell, rep
resenting the Sinclair Oil company. ar
rived in Miles City and announced that
his company was preparing to engage
actively in the work of exploring the
lands adjacent to that territory.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
<OT MICH PROSPECT FOR
LOOSENvNt: OF MONEY

j. g. Bush. & ,,i,neer banker of
Suncance. WIS n,t.ast!e n few days
ago on his return from Omaha and the
east Mr.. Bush stated that in his
opinion there is not much prospoc1 for
a looseniu. of financial matters in the
Immediate future. Eastern banks ap-
pear to be in as unfavorable condition
as those in the west. and while 4 panic
is not an'ieipate@. Il - believed that
nIrncy matters will ~ stringent for
;,n indefinite period. Mir. Eush stated.
-\.wcastle rVNn.t Newsletter!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
REVISED FIGURES
GENERAL ELECTION
REVISED FIGURES SHOW BUT A
FEW CHANGES WITHOUT Az
FECTING CANDIDATES

Corrected figures on the general
election in this county as compiled by
the board of county commissioners
and the county clerk constituting the
board of canvassers, show a few
changes in the total vote cast for the
respective candidates, insufficient,
however. to alter their standing.
The largest vote was polled in the
county seat contest. With a regis
tration Of 1884 votes, 60 per cent of
them were voted for either Broadus,
Olive or Sigmund.
About 100 more votes were polled
for county candidates than for ma
tional or state candidates. The coun-
tvs every precinct went Republican
with the total vote $40 for Harding
and 1892, candidates for president re-
spectively on the Republican and
Democratic tickets. christensen, the
Farmor-Labcr candidate got 55 votes.
These votes We're not cast directly
for the national candidates but for
the electors who will meet in con-
vention in Washington and go thru
the Formally of electing a president
and vice president.
BY the expression o; votes. the
greatest interest III any oce county
office was for the six-year term OF
county commissioner, 1898 votes be-
ing polled. The next race Of import
ance was for sheriff with total of
1891 votes cast. Interest tlen TO-
cused on the race for county SUPER
intendent, four-year commissioner
clerk of the district court, two-ycar
ommissionership, assessor, county
attorney, county clerk, state senator.
and representative, in the order
named.
The revised election figures for
this county follow:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
THOSE WHO FILED INCOME TAX
RETURNS FROM BROADCs II. d.

According to a notice posted IN the
Brcadus postoffice those who filed in-
come tax returns from this postonice
the past year are:
Broadus Mercantile company. Broad
us Publishing company. n. A. Eurkey.
Chester Dolin, Thomas Doyle, Chas. =
Einsel. Eugene NJ. Carr, Paul NJ. Har-
rison. Charles Johnstone, Thomas A.
Madsen. C. W. Miles, A. Montgomery
Powder River Hotel company. Leonard
Riebe, Fred ". Rue, w. f. Suffer- r
Lee Wilson. j. L. Wilson. J. j. and q
L. Wilson.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
CATTLE SHIPMENTS FROM
COUNTY THIS WEEK

= W. Waite, w. 4. Waite, ]. S. Rue,
Ray Tarbeli, Pat Finnegan and Andy
Jones OF Little Powder river shipped
cattle this week from Moorcroft, Wyo.,
on the Burlington railroad to the South
Onlah ha market. Charles NJ Smith OF
the Olive country shipped frcm Arvada,
Wyo., 70 South Omaha.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
No MARKET NOW FOR CATTLE
HIDES OF ANY DESCRIPTIONS

John T.. Wilson, q hide buyer from
Sheridan. NO. in Broadus this week
stated that his firm had ceased buying
Cattle hides of any description, owin@
to no demand and low market
The slump in the hide market came
May Is but since that time a maximum
of 20 cents "a pound has been paid. The
more recent quotations We're for !.
cents Hides have averaged from
sl@5 to s2..a each.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
PETITION FOR COUNTY ROAD
ilORSE CREEK TO COUNTY LINE

All the recent sessions OF the board
OF commissioners, petition was pre-
sented. asking for a county road from
the head Of Horse creek east to the
county line to Boyes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

Prices may be coming down, but
they have all got their parachutes with
them.-New York World.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

Send copy Of the Examiner to
your friends.