davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

be the best obtainable. Tickets are for sale now, s150 a couple and 50 cents for extra ladies.
 Woman's Club Will Meet
 There will be an Arizona program at the Woman's club meeting next Friday afternoon. Mrs. IT. c. Loekett will talk on Poets of Arizona" Miss May Noble will have the Artists of Arizona and Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., the Authors of Arizona The music will be an Ari- zona selection by Miss Alta Yates The Girls Glee club also will sing.
 Clear Nearly S3o
 The cast of How the Story Grew" wishes to thank those who helpde with the program given at the high school last Monday night, for the benefit of the Woman's club building fund The women especially thank those, who were not members of the club, the audience, and also the high school board for the use of the auditorium. The sum cleared was about s30.
 Leaves for Bowie
 Mrs. J. M Boon. mother of Mrs. R. l.. Alexander, left Tuesday morning for Bowie, where she will make her home MT. Boon is pastor of the Methodist church there
 Two Dances Busy Corner Hall Two social affairs of interest to Tempe dancers are scheduled for the new Busy Corner hall. The Tempe Woman's club will hold benefit dance on Friday evening of this week and on Thanksgiving eve the hall will be the scene of the time honored masquerade ball. conducted under the management of the hall owners. Unique and inter esting features are being arranged for the occasion. The new hall, given the appelation of the Busy Corner hall at the last dance, is being finished in pleasing style and will be the premiere dance floor of Tempe. The floor is of maple, laid in octagon form, and has ! been sanded to smooth almost lGys like finish. Rest rooms, a kitchenette and a check room have been installed. The contractor, N. Stolberf, who has done all Of the work on the Busy Cor ner building, is also plasing a railing around the dance floor which will be bounded on three sides by attractive booths and tables. The latter arrange ment is being made with a view to regular seven and one-half cent dances to be conducted during the winter months by the management.
 Cafe Changes Hands
 The Casa Lonna cafe was sold Tues day by w. J. Harley to William Barn hart, who will assume active manage ment of the eating house on Wednes- day. MT Barnhart is a recent arrival here from Holbrook, Arizona, where he
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

has been interested in oil development work for some time.
 From Grand Canyon
 Edwin Cummings who is now living at the Grand Canyon of Arizona is wis iting with relatives and friends in Tempe for few days.
 Death of M. N. Reed
 Word has been received in Tempe of thedea tn of M. N. Reed, a former Tempe man, which occurred on the first of this month at the family home in Los Angeles. MT. Reed was engaged in the garage business here in 1916, as part owner with William Carpenter in the Tempe garage. He resided with his family at 104 East Sixth street. Mrs. Reed and son Billy who survive the deceased, have gone to San Francisco to live.
 Oil Stove Demonstration The Tempe Hardware company or | Wednesday will be the scene of a dem onstration of the Red Star Vapor oil stove which was demonstrated at the I fair during fair week and later ir Phoenix and Mesa. The demonstration will continue throughot the day ant the people Of Tempe are invited to cal and inspect the stove.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Cafe chanues Hands

Cafe Cnan9es nanoe
 The Casa Loma cafe was sold Tues day by W. J. Harley to William Barn hart, who will assume active manage ment of the eating house on Wednes- day. MT. Barnhart is a recent arrival here from Holbrook. Arizona, where he
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
MRS. HIM. POIL DIES
 :! AT HOME IN TEMPE

TEMPE, Nov. 16-Mrs. H. M. Poll died at her residence, S30 Mill avenue, ak 5:3O o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Poll was greatly loved by all who knew her. She is survived by two daughters, hala and Amy, who gave their mother every loving care during her long ill., ness.
 Funeral services will be conducted at the home at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. A. B. Tomlinsom of Naoo. Arizona a life long friend of the deceased, will have charge of the ser vices.
 Red Cross Meeting
 Miss Erion and other representatives of the Central Arizona chapter, Amer icap Red Cross. will hold meeting at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Normal school auditorium, at which they will explain several matters of in- terest to the members of the local branch, particularly concerning public health nursing. Every member of the local branch is urged to be present at the meeting.
 Return to Towr
 Charles A Peil and wife arrived in Tempe Tusday after an absence of over a year, during which they visited in Arkansa sand Okaloham and Texas. They both say there is no place quite as nice as Arizona.
 Attention People
 All people who are interested in the work of the Associated Charities and the sale of Red Cross seals are invited 10 meet with the representative, Miss Pond at the A. B. Clark home, IS East seventh. Wednesday evening from 7 30 to 8.
 Dance For Benefit of Building Fund
 The people of Tempe are anticipating a good time at the dance which is to be given for the benefit of the Woman's club guiding fund in the new Herzberg han Friday night. The hall has a fine new hardwood floor and the music win
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Nam Musical Show at Ramona

The Sanchez Musical Revue will spring the biggest surprise of their engagement at the Ramona today. The newest thing in musical comedy is the program, and it would be spoiled if even an inkling were given of the nature of the great-but suffice 1t to say that those who visit the Ramona today will in addition to being fur nished one of the finest programs of musical numbers. songs. dances. etc, relish the surprise feature which the company will offer. The feature mo-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

ton picture program for the bill leads off with Harry Carey offering his won derful western production. Marked Men," the feature to be augmented by the Rainbow comedy, An Oil Can Romeo" and a selected program of added attractions. The Ramona still continues to feature matinees every da wand still maintains it's policy of no advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

theater and all the patrons of that pop ular playhouse are to be given a grand double program by Brandon Brothers. How would you like to sit down in a composite setting of 'Taits," The College Inn,'' "The American Roof and other famous institutions drinking Aa the tantalizing jazz music of one their wonderful orchestras and thrilled by those clever entertainers in a be- wilderment of lights, color, finery, youth, beauty, syneopated harmonies and unrestrained gaiety. That is just what will be given after the regular performance of Good Gracious Edgar" this weeks offering of the Brandon Stock company at the Ellks. The reg
 ular performance will not be "cut' in any way, but the "cabaret night" will
 be special feature after the real show. If you think those members of the Brandon Stock company, Bobby Deane, Irene Noblett, Jay Allard, Mary Flade- | land, Eddie Young and all the members
 of the American Beauty chorus are not real cabaret entertainers you will have
 a big surprise coming to you Thursday and the jazz band that Henry B. Sopel
 is rehearsing for Thursday night is one
 that would make even Art Hickman green with envy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
L ast Of "Rehold My wife"-strand


 The last day of Behold My Wife, ? the super-feature which has broken all records at the Strand. When the final show has been screened this evening, there will have been brought to a close George Melford's master adaptation of Sir Gilbert Parker's celebrated novel, "The Translation of a Savage" and incidentally there will have passed into picture history in Phoenix the en- gagement of what has been conceded one of the most striking pictures ever brought to the city. The Strand has been crowded to its utmost capacity all during the engagement ,and the final day today will doubtless find nc abatement in the interest. The pre- arranged bookings necessitate the closing of this remarkable picture to- day, for it is one of the most con sistently sought after productions o1 the present season, and exhibitors everywhere are calling for dates. Be hold My Wife will be followed tomor- row by the engagement of Charle. Ray offering his latest Paramount picture, Homer Comes Home
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
American


 If you have watched the crowds at the American you have concluded that Phoenix is growing for the whole city has been out to dance to Gene DabreVs Six band and the steadily increasing crowds of joy seekers makes everyone know that the population has in creased.
 But big additional surprise will be given Phoenix dancing folk this week when the accordion wonders of the world the Fiatti brothers will start weeks engagement Thursday night at the American. These lads are wonders with their. accordion musical novelties and Phoenix jov seekers are fortunate to have them for the center of at traction at the American for a week Everyone who has ever kept pace with the most famous entertainers in &he country know the name of the F'iatti boys whether or not they have ever had the pleasure of being entertained by the brothers in person. And the ad- ditional jazz that will be thrown into the American will make the frolickers get to the American every night long before the dance of the evening starts
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

The American of today realizes the profit value of overseas commerce un- der the American flag. It
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

has a 1;t+le pte,a Ct lid where
this c;l be done, ard at such
a small oa1,so IN comparison
with iE,a benefits that he or She
cannos ford to worry along
without Just think What q
differ i would have ma de,
ii for g b ton OF hay that was
raised here last year we had
raised II y tons. That could
have be 1one, as impossible
rs it nay seem to some Of you,
if only > po.T5 Of the water that
ran to Y 2>.1ts Last year had been
put to good use.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
POWDER RIVER HOTEL
ARRIVALS

Mrs. Il. Irexei. Biddle; Joe
Stet1en, Miles City: George
Stroud, Miles City: 4. Harper,
Broad,ls; p. c. Jensen and IT.
B. Mann. Powdervillc; .Adah
Sha fer, Boycs; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. McVey. Olive; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rue, Graham: DR..
G. II. James, Stacey; j. Fl.
Morris and family. Graham:
Meto Scliared and b. Daily.
Pinto; Chas. Miles. BroaluS;
w. +. Watt and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbell. Graham;
Glen YarYer. G. Skaggs. Mr..
and Mrs. John Broadns. Broa-
dus: Pat Finnigan. Graham.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
TELLS OF STORM
EFFECTS IN EAST

Il. X. Doane has received Il
letter from his wife in Plain
field, n. j., in which she tells
Of the recent snowstorm which
visited the Atlantic seaboard,
said to be one of the worst III
history. She lives a few miles
from New York city and was
thus able to give information
first hand. In the metropolis
alone the storm cost the city
S., 100000 daily. Surface cars
did not run on Broadway for
nearly Il week. In some III
stances street cars became
stalled and froze to the tracks
for several days. Ira ic gel
orally was denoralizetl,
Newspaper accounts say that
daily employment IN New York
city was given to 10000 mon.
Mrs. Doane has been visit
ING with Mr.. Doaue : mother
since September / and will re-
main there untii eud of tlls
school year when She will IL
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
\nrI,.Is ,tl CONTEST

T,cnttrncrt ii the Interior United Ntatc7 i.~t.t
Office Niles City Montana, .anuar> 49,
10 Patrick l. MurrHy Ut i3-~:ai@, NNn,H4li@. 00'i-
trstec
Nou are htrchy notified tha. Sarah A. I.fSH Whe
gives Lew 'sown Non'an;s, q her r'.t.'tf'cr 20
dress did on December 70 i9ls, file III This Office
her duly co-robor,lted application contest :itt.
secure the cancellation % NonT Homestead III
trv Serial No uilS1t made Arril 18th 1918 tor
the NJ Il, NJ J.. 81 IL Section 81. " = y " -
NV IL SW IL Section - Township : St!nse
II Il. Montana Meridian, and rs grounds tor he
established bona,ide residence or any residence
whatever upo., said land that sad t.'itr5'asi'
never built i iiou-.' any other buildings upon
said land. and that he never cultivated nor I'M,
proved said land or any portion thereof IL any
manner whatever or at Kali! that SAID eltryr'a'i
has not resided upon said land Tor more than .iN
months last past. OF at all, ;h' all OF siio
haze existed for More than sin mouths last past
aud now continue TO exist That the eiiirynan ;
e.,ed abs. from the land was not due to his
employment III military or naval organizations OF
the United States or the National Quarts Q! any
OF the severed states
Nou therefore lur,he' notified that the and
allegations win he taken hS this once a. having
been confess ell by YOU, ARD yonr SAID entry VIII
be cancelled thcyeu.lt'er without Your iuftne?
right he heard therein. either before this ONCE
" on appeal il you fail 70 Tile L, !h1> oihce WITHIN
twenty ,ay> ter the FOURTH pub -lcatioii OF
this notice As shown below, Your answer, YOUR
oath. specifically meeting and responding 70 these
.l-a.iens .: contest. c. !. You tai: witlin th;i,
time 10 file this Office d, psooI that you htss
served Coli OF %ou' answer on the sad contest
aut either III person ur by registered n:.'l i TINS
service is made By the delivery OF a copy OF Your
answer TO the contestant III person. proof OF SUCH
ser, ce must he ei;c, th. SAID contestants writ
ten acknov led gInCIit OF her receipt OF the copy
showing the date oi it, receipt or the affidavit; OF
The person by whom the delivery made stat
ing when and where the copy was Delivered: !!
made by registered mail proof OF such service
mus: consist Of the affidavit OF the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and the pos;
ui.icc 10 which ii was mailed and this athdaylt
,rnsi he accompanied By the postmaster receipt
for the letter.
You should state III Your answer the name q.
the post office 10 which YOU desire future notices
10 he sent to Iou
G. ". MYERS. REGISTER.
Date 81 first publication Jan. 50. 1920.
Date OF second publication Feb. s. 1870
pate Of third publication Feb. Is, 1920.
D..r II fourth publication Feb. -, l91o
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
LIVE STOCK MEEETING
IN BELLE FOURCHE Is
POSTPONED ACCOUNT
INFLUENZA SITUATION

Live stock. producers, in
Gliding catt]emen, sheepmen,
hog raisers and breeders of
horses were to meet III Belle
Fourche, s. D.. Wednesday OF
this week to discuss the organ
ization of a live stock show
and sale at that city and it was
expected at that time to com
'plete arrangements for the
erection Of a show and sales
pavilion. a day or so prior to
the event. however, the meet
ing was postponed on account
'of the "flu'' situation as a
prevention to spread Of the dis
ease.
Live stock interests in the
Belle Fourchc district have
long felt the necessity for a
clearing house for breeding
stock and for feeder cattle,
hogs and sheep. At least two
good sales Of breeding stock
can be held each year. \ sale
| Of breeding cattle and horses
in the spring and a sale If
sheep and hogs in the fall. The
live stock men wishing breed
ing animals will thus be- at
fortled an opportunity Of Sc
lection which they do II ct on
dinarily have.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
NOTICE

BY order of Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners. February
2Sth, 1920. will be the last day
in which parties may make
full payment on the lots that
are already contracted for in
the Broadus ,ownsite. and
those lots not being paid for
at that time. both the lots and
initial payment. if amy. will re-
vert back to the owner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

1t may Be interesting to the
people Of Powder River county
to learn the basis Of appor-
tionmelt for the state legisla-
ture. The law on the subject
states that one representative
is allowed for 1880 people or
fraction IL excess Of 2,40O peo-
pile so that this county to have
two representatives III the leg
islature must have at least T.
200 population. Some are con-
tident the population figure
will be in excess Of this num-
Der.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

D.partnent Of me interior,
{ United states Land ONCE at Miles
City, Mont. Jan. ~, 1920.
/. William Il. rhristianson, Of Gra-
ham, Mont. who, OH Aug. II. 1915
made homestead entry. No. o25l23. tot
SEA, Section ~, Township & 5, Range
50. NJ r. Meridian. hereby give notice
Of my intention 70 make , year Proof
to establish ms claim to the land
above described, before John T., SEQ
field, Y. $. Com, AT Biddie. Mont. on
the ninth day of April, 1920, W two
of the following witnesses:
Sarah Clary. Howard @. Clary Riley
G. Ritter. Ira u. Franklin, all of Ora
ham Montana.
William F.. Chcistianson.
first pub. Feb IL. 1920.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
LETS CONTRACT FOR
A NEW RESIDENCE

This week County Attorney
y. 4. Bnrkev let Il contract to
Harry Mowry and Madison &
Nallv for the construction OF /,
new residence in Broadus. As
soon as Il building site is Sc
lected the work will commence.
The dwelling will measure "a
by ~ feet and will have such
improvements rs are possible.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
GRAZING PERMITS ON
THE CUSTER FOREST

Appleton for permits to
Craze live stock en the Custer
National forest for the season.
1920 must be tiledw it'll district
rangers of various divisions Of
the forest on or before F'ebru
airy IS. This year the secre-
tary of agriculture has author
ICED the grazing Of $3.50 head
on the Custer forest preserve.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate OF Daniel Il. Mace, deceased.
Notice i, hereby given bN the uni'.t~ -snee., Y
,nuisratur i'll the Estate of Daniel i. Mace de.
ceased to the creditor, OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to exhibit them
with the i,eccsSrrN vouchers. within tpuE months
after the first publication o this uutict 10 the said
administrator at the Law Offices OF \. y EurkeN
Powder River County Bauk Bids. III k1a.:dft-
Montana. ATTORNEY tor SAIL adiulristtatar, tbs
SAM. being the place fo- 80 tran >;rtor OF hi-i
c9- of ,,.i, ,-t4tc III ttie. ,i. . u F.etl"r River
St1t" NJ Montana,
). l. MACE.
Administrator ri tn, ESTATE al h.ttlseI i. Naee
,itG.,, ed
Iaatr,. -, rroadn- ,li.- 18th tia> OF ta.Esasy .
Itb-i
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
IRRIGATION SOLVES
FARMING PROBLEM

| Nat Wltt II. IN. i'hiIic t,it ttii~
CT day he was areeahly sur
priSed at the wonderful posi-
bilities in the way of il.riga-
| tion that can be accomplished
here in Powder River county.
Mr.. Doane is Il civil engineer
b> profession, but at the pres
lent time is doing some abstract
work at the court house IN
BroaluS. He is a great boost
er for Powder River county.
and because Of his intimate ac-
lqnaintancc with the greater
part of eastern Montana, his
word, should carry consider
able weight.
1 Mr.. Doane said:
THE past season should
open the eyes Of the people
of eastern Montana. showing
them that irrigation should
and mast be used wherever
possible. There are thousands
OF acres along Powder river.
Little Powder. Pumpkin creek
and the Mizpah where irriga-
tion should and must he used
if the people will take alvant-
age of the vast natural re-
sources that are right at their
hand. | might say there is no
irri@tion at this time along
these streams. What little
there is is of such crude nature
that il can hardly be called IN
riyation. However these littI"
spots. makc>lfift> as most Of
them are. show what can be
done if the people Went to work
in earnest to reclaim this coun-
try. Let me cite one instance |
know of. \ rancher living on
one of these streams in this
comfy has about $1,000 in
vested in a pumping outfit. Ifc
has solved the machinery part
having very little trouble with
it. Last summer he ran his en-
yinef or thirty days, using over
six hundred gallons of gasoline
and pumpin" considerable
over a million gallons Of wa
ter a day. He irrigated only
about twenty acres OF ground.
What was the trouble. He
should have covered this
ground about five feet deep
with water. instead Of that
there We're some places even i'll
this little piece of ground that
did not get amy water. His
bitches did not have the right
grade and they were not in the
right place. The soil was also
sandy and as soon as the We
locity Of the water was dimin-
ished the water sank into the
ground. In other words his
system was not laycd ont
right. But, read this carefully,
even asc crude as his irrigation
was, he says that it paid him,
as he got two good crops Of al
falfa off of this ground. Every
one living along the streams
rnentined should irrigate at
least a small amount Of ground
50 as to be able to have little
feed when the next dry season
comes along as 1T surely VIII
come.
but I am not to the end
Of my story. Nearly every
homestead in Powder River
county can be irrigated. If not
from a river on running stream
lit can be flood irrigated from
some little creek or draw. II
is a shame. it is almost a Grim.
for the people to let all this
water run away in the spring
Of the year. \ small divert.
ing dam can be put in these
little creeks and draws, the wa.
\
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Christ
nnond of Powderville We're Wis
itors in town the forepal't of
the week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

Miss Winona Lewis, county
superintendent Of schools, is
making an effort to visit the
schools but finds the undertake
ing pretty hard.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

+. g. Rider writes from \ ale
:. d., To have his paper for
Marded to that address.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

Jim osgood was doing bust
uess IN town the first of the
week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

Jim Harris. progressive
rancher from Olive, has gone
to Marsland. Neb.. tor u two
months visit with relatives.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

The greatest water power
known to man are the tears of
a Wonan.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

i. :. Rue was Il visitor in
town Saturday from Biddle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

Theodore W. Craig, T.. S.
Commissioner. is back in town
ready TO transact business.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-20

Theodore W. Craig. I. S.
Commissioners. is back in town
ready 70 transact business.