davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26

zee.
Leslie larger has been trapping
this fall. He has caught five coyotes
ana a siS-months-eld woedpecker.
James Ballah is progressing very
fast il securing an outfit 10 ride in
al Broadus neNt year.
The high-heeled boots have ar
rived.
John Miller visited the Riggs farm
last Sunday.
Frank Riggs. who is expected back
any time, is in Mics purchasing a
bunch of doggies.
r. G. Shireman has installed a
e4e'hone III his house.
Charley Smith has returned from
Omaha. He said the market was
very poor and they offered only a
small sum on fat cows.
Why does some one say in the last
paper that November - was the
shortest day this year. Was il a
mistake:
The river going out Saturday night
made il almost impossible TO cross.
me SWone school gave Harold
i'enison surprise birthday party
the Goth.
ORD Ames brought back Il bunch
GI cattle from Noorcroft for John
Morris.
kenneth Lewis has been training.
lie said the trap freezes down at
night and he has to dig ii out and
reset it. He has caught one coyote
but the pelt was no good because
somebody had shot the brute with
a shot gun before getting into the
trap.
. The Turret Butte school made 100
l'er cent record in attendance. pune
iuai'ty and department Tor the month
cndine November 18th.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
GEIS lost ON PRAIRIE
TRAVELLING TO ROYES

Mir. and Mrs. j. Dellegard, who
Went through town last week with
their baby "n route to their new
home near BnNes had rather un-
usual experience the night after
leaving Ekalaka. says the Eagle of
that place. Their auto went dead on
them while they We're in the vicinity
OF Climax and they wandered around
on foot all night The next morning
they found shelter at the home of
\. N. Blackford, They were fortu-
nate in living through the night as
a heavy storm was in progress. Their
trying experience was the same even-
ing that Mrs. Patterson passed away
due to exposure. A woman in Fer
gus county got lost the same night
and next day was found dead in T.
shack where she had sought shelter.
1t appears that the wild stretches Of
Montana prairies so calm and placid
III summer are to some extent very
treacherOus and dangerous in the
time of snO ws and billiards..
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
RELIABLE DRUG STORE HAS
NEW PLATE GLASS FRONT

The Reliable Drug store. owned by
5. a. Holt. on Tuesday OF this week
installed plate glass front. which
greatly improves the interior and ex-
terror of this up-to-date little phar-
macy. The main entrance way is
now located between the spacious
windows and the arrangement makes
it possible to display merchandise to
excellent advantage.
Mr.. Holt in the near future will
also install new fixtures. With these
improvements completed Broadus
may we'll boast one of the best drug
stores to be found in eastern Mon
tana. Rare is the occasion when a
customer is disappointed in having
his order filled at the Reliable Drug
Store for anything in the drug line.
prescriptions, and such other mer-
chandise as would he expected in il
drug store many times the size Of
BroadHs.
The Reliable Drug store will soon
nave on display q good line of Christ
mas toys and a general line OF gift
goods.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
POWDER RIVER AGAIN
IN THE uMEl|eHT
TELLS WASHINGTON OF A GREAT
COUNTRY WITHOUT MILE
OF RAILROAD

Through the Washington Post we
are advised OF the visit OF Harvey
Shelton of Billings to the national
capital, and in an interview with a
representative of the Washington
Post, succeeded in putting Broadus
and the Powder river country OF
southern Montana in the limelight.
in the following:
'The real western cowboy and the
real bucking broncho are both MAX
ing their last stand in the Powder
River country in eastern Montana
said Mr.. Shelton at the Raleigh. 1T
is the last word in a real western
country, and the broncho-bucking
stunts that are staged for moving
picture shows are not staged there:
they are real. Fifty-four miles wide
and sixty miles in length, Powder
River country has not a single milo
OF railway. nor an Incorporated town
within its limits. Broadus, on Pow
der river. is so miles by stage from
Miles City. the point from which all
mail and merchandise is hauled over
land.
Every man in that section, which
is fast becoming famous in story and
soHS, IL a IiNtI, Cuc Vi tHe kluu
that can fork bronc and ride him
until he drops. They can do other
things as we'll, as members of the
famed Prussian guard could testify,
Mere they still alive to testify. Many
German went west with the slogan
of the great west. Powder River!
Let En- Buck sounding in their
ears.
.'All this combined to make up the
recent Roundup at Broadus one of
the greatest events in the history of
that section. Easterners who know
the real riding game came hundreds
of miles to see the cowboys perform.
Automobiles were parked in the open
and while accomm odations We're de-
cidedly limited, nobody seem to care.
4here was big dance at a garage
and everybody spent the night there.
1t was a real western event reminis-
cent of the old days and the eXhibi-
tions staged that day We're of the
real wild and woolly' variety. And
while the citizens OF Powder river
are progressive in every respect. they
do not want their last real territory
modernizcd. They have submitted to
the automobile and the auto truck as
necessities. i.itt that is as much of
the civilization Of the 'effete east as
they desire. They want to keep their
country inst what it is today. the
las section in which is 10 be found
the real hronc aud the real bucka-
roo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
PRE-WAR PRICES PREVAIL.
ON BOTH BEEF AND WHEAT

Market prices which prevailed ii
1916. before tha world war. have
been paid this week for both beef,
wheat ana corn.
The markets generally have been
over-supplied with heavy importa
tions from Canada, ard this with
forced shipments by producers Of this
country has been responsible for the
decline. Another factor is that Eng
land has stopped buying in this coun-
try. due partially to the decreased
purchasing value of the English
pound.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
TAXES b ECOME DELINQUENT
AFTER NOVEMBER 80, WITH
PENALTY AND INTEREST

Don't overlook paying your taxes
and the fact that the penalty and
costs added to taxes which go de-
linquent is very heavy.
County Treasurer Haley states
that the number of people who have
paid their taxes up to date is very
low as compared with this date last
year. and as the time at which taxes
become delinquent is almost here a
great many are going to have to pay
the penalty unless there is big
rush at the last moment.
Mr.. Haley also states that the
books will be closed promptly at 6
O'Clock on the night of Tuesday, No.
vember SOth, and those who have
not paid prior to that time win have
to pay the penalty.
Letters bearing Il post mark prior
to that date will be considered the
same as cash received at the window
but remember that checks drawn on
out-of-town banks cannot be received
as there will be no time in which to
ascertain their worth and in that
case even though they We're mailed
prior to November 30th, the taxpayer
will be delinquent and the penalty
and costs must be added
After adding the penalty of 10 per
cent and the costs of publication to
the original amount of the tax an
addition OF ! per cent OF the total
amount due is added each month,
which makes the total amount of the
penalty charged against the delin-
quent taxpayer so heavy that an ex-
ira effort to avoid becoming delin-
Quent is we'll worth while.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
FIVE BANKS CLOSE DOORS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Within the past few days, five
banks i'll North Dakota have closed
the:s..sioors.
John Hagan. state commissioner Of
agriculture and labor IN North Da-
ho.a, declared that in his opinion the
federal reserve bank could adjust
conditions by extending more credit,
Af. Hasan said farmers are being
forced 10 sell wheat below cost of
production and others are holding
sor higher prices. The closed banks,
according to Lofthus, are not closed
as failures, and may be re-opened
later
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
IL PREDICTIONS CORRECT. 1921
TO BE WET IN SPRING, DRY FALL

Since that college professor in
Kansas has discovered that weather
conditions repeat themselves every five
years. 1t will he interesting to Ex-
aminer readers to know what the
weather conditions for this part OF
the country were in 1916. From I'M
onicial sources it is learned that the
spring started off with plenty of rain
nut the summer and fall We're re-
sarded as rather dry. condition
somewhat similar to the spring and
summer OF this year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
FARM LOANS IN STATE
s00.70O IN OCTObER

State Land Agent c. A. Whipple re.
ports that during the month Of Octo-
oer examiners In his department ex-
Amned III farms on which applica-
"ons Tor state loans had been made
ana that OF this number 101 loans were
approved by the examiners. The ap-
p'oval would tctal S1s2.70o. During the
nrst ten months Of 1920 the examiners
nave recommended loans to the total
amount OF $1.150,1oO.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
ARGUMENTS FOR A
CO. HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS TO BENEFIT HERE
IN CREDlTH-START MADE
FOR A COUNTY HIGH

The general election now being q
thing OF the past and a favorable
opinion being shown on the question
of the county seat, the organization
of a county high school must offer
itself at this time as the most i'm
rUrtant and timely Of all subjects.
Important because the education and
the Americanization of the younger
generation is a vital necessity to the
very life and progress of our nation.
Timely, because now is the time to
formulate the plans of high school
for the coming year.
The question has arisen concerning
the accrediting Of the local high
school, and of the credits already
granted. The high school proper did
not open it's doors until three weeks
later than the other schools. The
work is being carried on in three
grades and is being done according
to accredited standards in all subject
with the exception OF science. At
present we have no laboratory facil-
tiles, and that work can not be ac-
credited as it is.
The high school is an important
~art ct. the life Of every wide-awake
should be encouraged. In
Montana it is possible to
nty high school. thereby
~, by small additional
The support CT it from
81 !. .nty, also allowing any
resident of the county the high school
privileges with no cost for tuition.
AS it exists in Broodus today, there
is very little if any chance for the
INN nf f1,Ss D,,%
by securing competent corps of at
least three instructors for the COM
ing year, and providing the much
needed equipment, it would be pos
sib!e to maintain a. four-year hign
school with all years being granted
credits.
The present is indeed a very small
beginning. but If high school is
to be established, it is necessary to
have such y beginning.
1t is now understood by some that
there will be 6 credi. gwen for the
work that is being done this year,
and that it will have to be taken
again. This is gross mistake and
is at the present time creating a de-
cidedly erroneous impression and the
high school is being done a great
injustice by them. These students
who are now pursuing studies To-
cally would he given full credit by
the state university for their work
with the provision that this school
should be on the accredited list prior
TO the time of graduation.
We as progressive American citl-
zens, owe this coming generation an
education. 1t is not a subject to be
ignored completely. or TO be treated
lightly. but is worthy of the most
careful consideration.
II Powder River county desires in
the future a high school Of which
sne may be proud, and this she must
nave. the present effort deserves a
poost instead of d knock. In fact.
the community as a whole must ap-
pear as an optimist and endeavor to
overcome such Ohsta cles as shall con-
front such an institution by building
up rather than by tearing down.
meantime l assure Won that the work
being done at the Present time is
done only With the a&oye mentioned
end i'll view
''sisned) Glenn 4. Westphal
Principal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
MILES CITY WHEAT, $i..6

Miles City wheat was quoted at
$1.26 on the latest advices received
from that city. This price was a
drop of 9 cents from the previous
quotation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26

| had not stepped in for little chat
but really meant what said, he ex-
|plained: When any one talks about
rain out here. we think they're kid
din us. Why it hasn't rained since
lit showed, and that was Decoration
Dav.'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26

After being in heavy condition for
la few days due to the recent snow,
the roads have improved aud are
now in good shape.
Send copy of the Examiner to
your friends.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
RL MHIoR eoNFIpENrE

+ Es un error querer confiar la me-
moria las cosas que belnos de hacer
al otro dia, las direcciones de las per-
sonas quienes debemos escribir en-
Gales ? puebIos q. no nos son faniilia-
res, los datos, las fechas. las cisra que
podemos necesitar de pronto, que tai
vez nos han de ser iitiles otro dia. Z
sPor que no hemos de lleva:: en- Ell
bolsiliO un librito primoroso que con-
tenga unas hosas en- blancos liYidE
das para las anotaciones y todos es-
t0s informes titles 2: ell Calendario, 10
que Sc paga por enviar giros postales,
paQuetes, cartas, a los diyers0s rafses,
medios de apgicar la antisepcia en- de-
terminates moiaentos, de- combatir III
Fextenuaei0n, de cufar ii astixia pOr
gas, de pFestaf Y pedir ayuda en- ca
SOS de academies, de conocer los an
tidotes para los Fenenos, de esaocer
las pesas y lnealaas, de fener q la ma
no IsapAs \ planos, tlatas soBre las po.
bIaclones americana las pobiaciones
del munlo tanta cQsa como nscesi-
tamos saber 4 cada instante ! que la
memoria lniiel no recuerda
Pues biep todo este que parecc tans
to esta condensado en- una llbfetita de
boIsillo. de aspecto elegante = a. rrac-
tica utilidad. que. es cIaro, yasfa Y
meiora seglin eI precio que paguemos
|por ella.
Deslc ounce centayos, hasta I'm pc
$50 Yeinte centaYos una, hay una gran
variedag de estos bellos liAritos deapun
taelones y de consultas en- Il casa
oaafero. Ferndudes b Ca. Inc
Podemos serrir por correo los pedi-
os cue Sc nos ordenen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOs DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de una guerra as0la-
dora en- que Ia destruction jug6
eI papel mas impOrtante, llega
ahOra el periOdO de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y, 10 que debe preOeupar
mas a Ia humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a tOdos los licenciadOs del
ejercitO que tan valientemente
OfrecierOn sus Vidas- -pOr Ia fber-
tad del mundO.
Las CaballerOs de Colon han
establecidO la agencia de empleOs
con ese lin y esperan que tambien
cOOperen los comerciantes, in
dustriales y hOmbres de negOciOs
de cualquiera clases que sean.
ST usted snecesita .un emplea-
do, sOlicitelO de la .agencia de EN-
pleOs de los CaballerOs de Colon.
Isl usted neeesita Ocupaci6n,
enyfe suIsOlicitud a los Caballe-
r0s' de Colon. Esta Agencia de
EmpleOs no impone condici6n al
guna aalosy solicitantes de pagO
de alguna Quota " muchO menos
he in9ree0s on Ia 0rden- OS IL
cenciados del ej6rcito que obten-
gan cOlecacidnes no quedaran
Ii6bligadOs en- NADIA con los Caba-
Here's de Colon. II. .,ts.s.c
Dirijase a: CabaTIerOs de Co
lon, M
Agencia de EmpIeos,
Apartado. 167, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
ANUNCIOS DE NTERES GENERAL

- KENnEN mMlunas eplns
NHmaFNll~ fmAm. aunmM Tea
rmle AhIA 1aAauua , NnmAa.
lasasA lnlesxmmsA aINsaamnns>s
RaEns, f,nlarslW Snlnrnr. Espa q
snn 1uaA PR
Ass
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

LUIS BARON DAvILA p,
con su dOmiciliO y residencia en-
Ia ciudad de SaniO Domingo, OR.
ID desea que sc le infOrme eual
es eI paraderO de su padre Jaein-
20 Sabas Davila, quien parti6 de
esta, para Ponce puerto RicO)
hace como 20 amos.
ReprOddzcase en- todOs los
peri0dicOs de la Isla. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
10 QUE DICE UN BOMBERO.

Puebla, Mexico. ''Estuve bastante
NAL de los rihOnes ,pOr espacio de aiio
y medic, antes de tomar la Antical-
culina Ebrey. Padeei> de catarro de
la vejiga y lumbagO. La sangre de la
orina desapareci6 anteDde tomar me-
dio frasco de Anticalculina Ebrey. Me
he administrado cuatro pomos, y el
dolor de espalda y de los costados ma
desaparecido, 10 mismo que el cata-
rro. Me sientO sano y fuerte otra
NeZ." ..,fe
Tome toda clase, de medicinas, Pc
ro ninguna me prob6. Tenia que le-
yantarme de cuatro cinco veces to-
das las noches., a orinar. Ahora solo
me leyanto, una yez,, Todo el credito
de mi curacion Sc 10 merece La Anti
ealculina Ebrey,.'r ~
G4RL9S 5 YAEpFIEERRElAAMA, Casa
de- Bombasp Reaseo de Hidalgo Puebia,
Mexico.n st3o0-se ~ ,va,s
u.Sisestar I'd, enfermo de los rinones,
yejiga. e higaao, y desea curarse con
lair Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 81 West
Broadway New York, y, recibira .gra-
tbs un interesante folleto. La ANTI
ealculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de yenta
enstodas las boticas, Advt.
q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

CURSOS COMERCIALES

CORSOS COMEkCiALkS
GarantiZamOs ensehar pOF CO.
rreO pOr So al mes: Curse de
Tenedor de libros, IS; Curse
Complete Contabilidad MercaD-
til, SlS; Curse Complete Taqui-
grafia Gregg o Pitman en- espa-
mol o ingIes, Sl4.
Mande seIlOs pidiendO infOr-
mes a la FajardO Commercial
and Language School, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
EEL IAIPARCIAL" EN-
PONCE
GALICTA. EN PUERTO RICO


GALICIA, EN- PUERTO RICO
Con Iregularidsd recibimOs en- esta
IsIa ejemplares de vida Gallega" una
de las meiOres revistas REGIONALES
que salen de GALICIA; circular pOr
tOda Ia America Latina alrededor de
io,O00 eiemplares, trae, constantemen-
te. biografias, e ilustraciOnes de toda
Galieia, y tambien de centrO AMERI-
CA. e1s.
pSi. I'D no jes suscritor, puede re-
.mitirpps su 9pRbre que reciBifar por
1850 pesetas al anO; 20 nlmeros.
Dirijase a a1,AGENCIA DE "vIDA
GALLEGA", Vieques, PR. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
La cOnfianza del reci6n
llegadO.

En- su Oficina entra un sefOr
descOnOcido. LO primero que ha-
ce es echar una mirada % los
muebles que psted usa. Es un
senior que ACADIA de viaiar por to-
da America. .'iAh, tiene usted
muebles W6BASHY, dira, y, en-
seguida, usted misntO notara que
en- sus OjOs Sc reHejara la mas
absolute cOnfanza.
Los muebles WABASH acre.
ditan a la persona que los usa.
s'CanterO, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus qgentes en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
IA ESPANOi,A~
I1rbane Francisre Rda.

lrbane ff@ncisco kna.
narticips n pdblico en- general
cue desde el primero de- Diciem-
bre habriri 81 nueg0 estableci-
mieniO De calEads con IN varia-
do y seleclo sursido de novedad
y 4 prccios m6dicOs para damas,
niiios y caballeros.
Aa..t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

Para mOtores de gas, bonn
bGs, piGmtGs de TiegO, plan
tds de hielO, mOtOres eI6ctri-
cos, WOsOtrOs:: SUCESORES
DE ARARCA. ~ San .TaGnsa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

AEsusia ds IL uEPhRcrAL , lus
grandss psr6dieas d nAn Suan > q
reviEtsA sxtrGnisraA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
Tao Your Books

Many book lovers with large and
precious Libraries keep q small book
with the name OF each book lent the
date and the borrower. After a rea-
sonable time. when the book has heen
lent. r Is no discourtesy to write and
remind the borrower that YOU miss
your book friend and are waiting TO
welcome II home. Get a bookplate.
That is the very best way to tag your
books. And don't forget tina the gold.
en- rule applies in books as in other
phases Of life, and return the ones
you borrow yourself.
India Rubber Strangely Named.
Few articles seem more strangely
named than india rubber. 1t gets its
name from the first use tn which It
was put-that of erasing pencil marks
By rubbing. Nor should it be asso-
ciated with India. The tree was first
mentioned by an explorer among The
s~ickenina Discovery.
The teacher had read a chapter from
The History of the American Revclu-
ton" and Raymond had Their heard the
word 'breastworks" for the first time.
Telling his mother the story when he
got home. he said when the British
got up In the morning and say the
Americans on the opposite side OF the
hill, they threw up their breakfasts
Boston Transcript.
Time Is Money.
Charley. dear sad young Mrs.
Tomkins. I'm going TO read poetry
after this" What for?" 1T saves
SO much time. There are so many
open spaces in poetry that the time
required 10 read a page il materially
shortened
On a Curve.
An Australian inventor has given q
piano a slightly curved keyboard SO a
player can reach all parts Of it with
equal effort.