davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
Eit& oHNS FOR .AlJ0Io.il.E
REGENERATION BROKEN

Montana S registration of motor We
hicies exceeds all previous records by
80. 1t is now $500. Al the close
of business in 1919 il was $1,000
and ii is expected that the registra-
t!0n III 1929 Will 90 Well over the
200 mark before the end OF the
year. according toe. /. Stewart. sec
retary OF state. who is eN-oTicio veg
iStrar OF motors.
He said the registration this year
had been expected to approach the
10000 mark.
While registration figures for this
year include many transfers o1 OWL
ership in used cars. the licenses were
also issued for many new vehicles.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
STACEY PICNIC VOTED
COMPLETE SIC(

The big picnic at Stacey last
urday was a pronounced success
every particular. Such is the V
brought back by the many Broa
people who attended the affair.
program started in the forenoon !
an 'eattest' III which all contrib
and participated and then in the
ernoon there were saddle and b
back riding contests with both no
and steers and many GOOD exhibit
were provided. iii addition Il
We're field events. such as foot r.
and IL The latter a contest betw
candidates for county office wa
feature
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES

This is the fourth week Ut school.
A number of the schools nj the coun-
ty are already making rapid progress
With their work The teachers in all
schools visited so far have shown an
are cooperating in every way to
carry out suggestions and plans for
tine wears work.
The Powder>ille school is special
'izing in reading, penmanship and
spelling. music and physical educa-
tion.
The Turrett Butte school and the
Moorhead schools are working now
to earn money for Il Victrola in each
school.
The Eccles. Drain. Walloth, Pow
ell schools are working for general
school Improvement.
The Broadus school has Installed
much new equipment.
The Sand Creek school is very
much in need of desks and chairs and
Ian effort Will be made to earn money
10 purchase this equipment.
The SWope school needs teacher
and it is hoped that the district will
~ It'itA ~ lBIpN itlt ii ltsilihli idBlt pace
for the teacher to live.
All OF the schools will carry on the
Modern Health Crusade work, and
work for the panmanship awards. Al
of the teachers visited have Si2niiide
their intention OF introducing the hol
lunch.
This should ne a very successful
school year and parents are invited tt
cool crate in every way possible tt
promote a progressive school spirit
~ LANJS
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
sHiRtN SERVICES
HI ETA. ID Moan

The following church service APP
poiatments VIII be observed by Rev.
J ohm Duncan OF CoalWood:
Cnalwood tCraWl school Oct. 3rd,
at 1890 a. III. iQuarteriy commn-
Mon service held in connection with
ahoNe seryicel; Dursh school. Oct.
>, at 2::2o p. III.
Dunning school Otter creelll. Oct
10, at / 0 a. M: Bottles school at /
=. M: Force school Epsieb al 7.
COulNOOd. Oct. IL. at 1880 a. nj.
y I, 2:30 p. lii.
Cross 5 Creek school. Oct. -. al
1880 q, NJ: Spring Croe}s school at
;; y, n.
Divide school tCou-w"ud', Cct, 81
1T 1890 Il. III.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
TAKING CENSUS Of
SCHOOL POPULATION

The school census of District No
10, embracing Broadus and environs,
promises to double that of last year,
according to estimates now made.
The enumeratOr, Mrs. *. Maude
Blenkner. has already enrolled 1T
school children and has only made
a good start. In 1919 there were
III children, 6S Of whom We're over
years Of age and AZ under 6 years
of age.
Last year On the basis OF the
school population an appropriation OF
$S per capita was received from the
county and $3.50 from the state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
t.ilt T. FOR y: :tE!s ATtssN


nnpartment of the tnteFior. {,
Land utiee At Miles city. AionI
S"rteNIurr 20. 1870.
NOTICE j. hereby given that
CHARLES l.. RUSSELL.
~ Eroadus. Montana. who, on MOI
ber ;, 1916. made lid. Entry.
"-I5s1. for Wll2W12, Sec. %. i u
Section -, Township 5-s., Range s.
N = Meridian, has tilea II. tice OF
h'ntt"n L. make three year prool
|St1tlish claim to the land above
s>rIhed, hs fore Theodore ". q
tuI>rd States Commissioners. at 81
lis, MoAtAnr, cn the iirst day of
Nvmhrr. l920.
tIaimaat names as witnesses:
Adam !:rrudt, of Eroadus. Mon9
h""rSe II. Titland. of EToadus.
taha: Grover {. Iiolser. al Bro:
Montana, Fred kyamiicht, Of Bro
Montana.
o!o2H GEO. ". MYERS. Regis. i.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
MORE INDICATIONS OF
4 HARD WINTER AHEAD

More indications point to a hard
winter ahead, and these signs are
advanced by those who profess 10
know. Prairie dogs have lahored
diligently to get in a horde OF sup
plies and were extremely busy prior
to their final digging in. Foliage of
nearly every description is much
heavier than under normal cond.-
'tiOns.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
LOC ~. NEWS ITEMS

W. ~. SHclieJ. ieS1ulnS ~ iQlleS De-
low Broadus on Powder river. was a
visitor here Thursday.
l.. c. Larson and wife OF Camps
Pass We're Broadus visitors Thursday.
For Sale-Two good busk sheep,
three miles south west OF Sand Creek
school house. Wm Benefited. oil 1t
|. J. Andrews and B. A. Patton of
the Graham district We're transacting
business in Broadus Monday.
II. l.. Jueli of Eingsley was in
town the latter part OF the week
making arrangements for an auction
sale at his place October -. After
disposing Of his effects. he Will re-
move to Miles City for the winter.
Al lrion was in town the fore part
OF the week, making arrangements to
move his family from the Goodman
homestead TO the house in Broadus
recently vacated by II. G. Meek and
family. the latter having removed to
Miles City.
Moving picture shows are held in
1roadus the first Saturday night OF
each month.
DR.. c. II. James was a visitor to
Ashland the fore part of the week.
DR.. Z. W. White left Tuesday for
Seattle. WASH, where he has accept
ed a position in public health serv-
ice under government supervision.
Mrs. White and children will remain
acre for the time being. residing on
the homestead. a short distance east
of the Powder river bridge near
Broadus.
j. II. Burgess and Wife OF Rose
bud we're in Broauus this week
S. a. Holt is having an addition
built to his residence in Broadus T..
f. NcFadden is doing the carpenter
work.
The trial of Hilliard Taylor and
Andy Anderson on misdemeanor
charge is scheduled tomorrow before
Justice NJ. r. Wiley.
c. Fl. Irion. Il mining promoter Of
ScottsblufG, Neb., accompanied by his
Wife motored through Broadus last
Tuesday. 1t so happened that he met
his brother, AL lrion, in Broadus, al
no advance notice had been sent OF
his contemplated trip through This
part Of Montana,
Ira Goodman left Saturday MORN
ing for Chicago where he Will he en-
ga2Di in the fruit commission busi-
ness.
Chas. 5. Einsel recently purchased
some poultry from Albert Pollacll OF
Helena. who won the hulk Of all
poultry prizes at the stat efair.
WANTED 4 good steady. gen
tlemanly salesman TO handle a
Ward : wagon in Powder River
County. No experience needed For
full particulars write promptly to Or.
Wards Medical Company. Winona,
Minnesota. Established 1876.
For SAle-Two horsepower upriGht
International Harvester engine. re-
placed by engine Of more power; in
good condition. Broadus Pub. Co.
Richard G. Miller, connected witt
the general land Office. was Eroad-
Us visitor Monday while en- route
/ from piniele /, 'rWGeryi!le.
For sale New Oliver Typewriter
SO. 9. Frank L, Weed, ?Niele,
Geor-e ". Taylor and {. n, Miles
Sunday evening We're guest ol Air
lama Mrs. Hoht. Ecclos AZ Biddle an,
'rartook ot sumrtuoas cHicarn din
iner,
Miners are hore to 10 their assess.
iment in the Sand Greek mine ant
D.: while here vii, furnish co0l tor a
At 81 - ber ton ar $500 Tor 2f-incl
box. 10 feet Ions. MI coal cash a
lmtne-Adv.
Ray blythe or Little pilgrim
,.,,.1f, was "a inN-. sand Az
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
THEY WAITED IN VAIN FOR
GCRERNATORIiL NOMINEE,

They were a disappointed group of
people, the Nonpartisans OF the Olive
neigh borhood and other Interested
parties Wednesday night when they
had assembled to hear an address by
Burton X. Wheeler. the Democratic
gubernatorial nominee
1t is said Mr.. Wheeler was scheduled
for an appointment at Olive and
Bcoadus. but he failed to materialize
at either place.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
SPEAKER DENIED
USE OF 4 SCHOOL HOUSE

Jerome Parks. the Nonpartisan-
Democratic candidate for Judge of
the Sixteenth judicial district, was
denied use OF the Cross school
house for the purpose of making a
political speech. according to advices
received here. He was very indig-
nant. it is said, and threatened to re-
turn later when he would again de
mand the hall for campaign pur-
noses
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
LIMR
s..@ IN =. Ejst NAS

Last Friday. DR.. White was called
To Boyes TO attend Mrs. n ry Jane
Holloway. who had sustained a trac-
tured right leg in a runaway Of
horses. She was tlroWn heavily to
The ground. landing with full force
Oh her leg. The injuries were dress
ed and the .atient LETT feeling COM
Portable.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
SAYS EXAMINER Is
GREATLY ApPREi lated

Miss II. E. Force of Kingsley post
office is one OF the many new sub
scribers to the Examiner. In her
letter she states that this paper has
done good work in our county and
is greatly appreciated.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
NfEist. 10. PiiIIsG ArsGN
l'I.st-if141a.s

t'rpartnreat Of the interior. u
Lana bhie" at Miles city, Monl
SeDt-Rh"F 20, 1929
N'Tl'i. Is hereby given that
JOHN \. STEEL.
"f kruEor. Montana. who. on Julyl
1879, made Ed. Entry, No. 0ilIOa
WV. XIV !, 81. NwN1 S,i>a.s,:n ! :. sse s.|
u. Township SIS, Range 5o-E.. n
Meridian. has flied notice Of intel
tI max" tnr." Year proof. to est;s
claim to the land above described
l"fe 'l"hh l.. sconeid. United 4
commissioners. at Biddle. Montan|
the ath day of November, 1920.
claimant names as witnesses:
ip'tn i."arS, of Kruger, Mon
James \. i;usseii. of Kruger, Men
lien W: Russell. of Kruger. Nor
frank !. Jouyenat. of KRUGER
tana.
n!p-a GEO. W. MYERS, Regis
'Earscv M. ttsiS Reserve UsSsrisA
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
MILES CITY RIDER
Is NpR!.D'S CHAMP

The worlds champion hucking
horse rider is from Miles City. Tex
Smith took the cake at the his Pen
dleton Roundup by sticking with his
critter when the rest OF them failed
Smith won the world title hy
showing himself the best rider in the
field in a series Of events. BY hang
had been rounded up from the range
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
CARR. ". RIDDICK HERE,
NEXT IT ESDAi, OCT. =

Hon. Carl W. Riddiclz. congress-
man from Montana, will he in Broad
us October . for a political speech in
the evening. He has an appointment
for Powderville in the afternoon OF
the same day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
HANSON TRACTOR Il
AUTO SCHOOL

IS the most practical school. No
books to study. twenty-five new.
latest type tractors to train on. All
auto equipments. Over thousand stu-
dents attended last term. We secure
position for graduates. Attend school
in climate you are accustomed to.
Write for large folder.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
WT. 1:s FINAL DATE FOR
FILING INDEPENDENTLY

October 13 is the last day allowed
for candidates filing independently so
as to get their names on the printed
ballot for the general election No
yemltr ,.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
FIRST COMMUNION SERVICE

Broadus church viii he celebrated
next Sunday morning when it is the
hope OF Rev. II. X. Waters 20 have
every member present. An individ-
ual communion set has been secured
for this service.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
FATHER OE y. \. BtRkEs
DIES N MILES CITY

John Burke%. father of County At
toruey \. A.. Burker. died at his
home in Miles City after a lingering g
illness of several months. He was
20 years Of age and is survived by
Il wife and children. County tAtOr-
ney Rurkey. Wife and children We're
in Miles City for the funeral services.
Condolences are extended.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
FOR co. CONNlSSIONER,6 Il YEAR

| hereby announce my candidacy
Tor the Office Of county commissioner,
siNrear term. on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the general election
November ,, 1870.
CHARLEY SMITH.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
CATTLE MARKETS. I.DWER

tLindiey Livestock Commission
Omaha. Nehp
Sent. 29.--Cattle markets so cents
lower than last week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01
WILSON ROUNDUP STARTS

The Wilson roundup for cattle
branded " oar ard \ har started
last Monday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01

Politics this year is about the
thing yea can Get stomach full
II the old rates. - Manila Bulletin
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-01

Try the Examiner wantad column
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

order when you come over or write for
PRICES. PATTERNS & SELF ME.ASURFMFN NT e
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Threaten Reprisals for
Italian Seamen's Arrest
Workers Aroused Over Results
of Seizure of Five Ships Fly
ing the Russian Flag

GENOA, Oct. 2.-All kinds Of re-
prisals are threatened by the workers.
organizations, including those of the
railway men. if the seamen arrested in
connection with the seizure of the
steamer Rodosto are not released
The Rodosto, as we'll as another Rus
sian steamer captured by seamen at
trieste and three others captured at
Genoa were flying the colors of the old
Russian government In explanation
of the seizures it was said that inter
national law established that every
ship must navigate under the flag Of
the state to which the owners belong.
If the owners Of the steamers in cues
tlon belong to that part of Russia un-
der Soviet rule it is held that they
should be captured, as per agreement
with the Entente. On the other hand,
II the owners belong to that part Of
Russia which has not submitted to the
Soviets, then, according to the explana-
ton, they cannot navigate, as Italy
has not recognized the Bolshcvik
government of General Wrangel.
Therefore, from the legal point Of
view, the Russian steamers are consid-
cred res nullius (nobody's property.
For this reason, it is understood, the
government has sequestrated the YES
els, intrusting them to the Seamen's
Garibaldi Cooperative Society, which
will use them until the legitimate own
ers and their nationality are ascer-
tanned. They then will be returned,
together with the profits made in the
mean time
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

mittce of the Third Ynternat;ona,a rar.
sonaiy s came to this conference of the
central executive committee,n the min
uses said. He said that his main mis-
son IS to unite all the Communist might
ot shis country. He recommended that
eonierence be called between The
!: UnIteo communist party and the fac
e!ons Oh the Communist partv. He in
sisted on the necessity Of uniting with
.ne industrialists and with Mexico for
tne purpose of establishing better com
Imaunicat.ons with the Third Interna-
omcials declared Shackman's arrest
was the most valuable link in the gov
r errnments campaign against the spread
OF boishevism in this country. They
attacned much Importance to state
ment Of the party's financial condition
ior July, found on Shackman.
Dues Of the United Communist party
TOT July. according to this statement,
were 81, 2,lS9; total income, $9,416, and
expenses, $13,183. Membership dues
sor the month were soc; total income,
v4,oSS, and expenses, $3.50.
Inc program and constitution Of the
party are being printed in sixteen Ian
guages, one OF the documents said
English, German, Russian. Jewish. Pol
lsh, Jugo-Slav, Hungarian, Finnish,
swedish, Lettish, Lithuanian, Esthon-
ian, okrainian. Italian, Spanish, Arme-
nian. Translations into other lam
guages arc In preparation, it added.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Peasants Seize
Twelve More
Sicilian Estates
CONTINUED from page ons)

that bouquet of red carnations, the
Socialist flower, rested on his desk,
while a scythe and hammer, emblem Of
the Soviets, decorated the main wall.
The workmen announce that they
cannot forget Agnelli, who, they ex-
plain. always had broad views concern
ing amelioration Of their conditions.
The cordiality of his reception also was
due to a report of his intention to
transform the works into a coopera-
tive organization. Later this intention
was confirmed. 1t was learned that
Agnell conferred on the subject with
the Socialist Deputy Romita, who is an
engineer and chairman Of the associ-
alton of Piedmont Labor Co0peratives.
They then discussed the project with
leaders of the Metal Workers. Con-
federation.
Aims to Win Mems Loyalty
Signor Agnelli's viewpoint is that
efforts to run the company smoothly
suffered from the fact that it had
dozens of men in its employ who were
not collaborators, but enemies. He be-
lieves they should be converted. He
processes to have such love for the F. l.
A. 7. work, which he created, that he is
determined to overcome all obstacles
ny giving 1ull support TO the expert
ment Of managing the company on the
cooperative basis.
The workers in the shoe, rubber and
textile factories yesterday concluded
an agreement with the employers,
through the mediation Of Signor Tad
del, Prefect of Turin.
MILAN, Oct. IAN accord on all
questions remaining unsettled up to
this time between the masters and the
men, growing out of the metal work
ers' movement, was reached here yester-
day. BY the terms the masters agreed
to pay the actual value of the work
done during the occupation Of the
plants by the men in those cases in
which this value exceeded the amount
of the arrears Of increased wages
granted by the settlement agreement
previously reached in Rome.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Baron Aliotti Named
Italian Envoy to u. S.
Present Minister to China VIII
Succeed Avezzana, Who Is
To Be Transferred

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Baron Carlo
Aliotti has been appointed Italian Am
bassador at Washington, according to
Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph: Baron Aliotti at present is
Minister to China.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Baron Ca
milo Romano Avezzana, Italian Am
bassador to the United States, is to be
transferred to another post by his gov
ernmenr.
Notice of his transfer from Wash
ington was received by the ambassador
to-day 1t is understood that he is to
be given more important post.
Baron A-ezzana was appointed am
bassador to this country about a year
ago to succeed the late V. Macchi di
Cellere, who died in Washington Octo-
Der 20, 1919. He arrived here early
this year and was received by Presi-
dent Wilson in the early spring along
with number of other diplomats, who
had been awaiting an Improvement in
the Presidents condition to present
formally their credentials.
Baron Avezzana was Italian Minister
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Wrangel Grateful to u. S.
And France for altitude

SEBASTOPOL, Crimea, Sept. 20 De-
layed).-Gencral Baron Wrangel, anti
Bolshevik leader in south Russia,
speaking at reception here to-day
which was attended by newspaper
men and the various military missions,
expressed appreciation of the encour-
agement given his government by
Western nations.
The south Russian leader first toast
ed France for her recognition of his
government. and then the United States
"wn-ch, in its recent note, so we'll ex-
planned the Importance Of the unity
of Russia and the impossibility Of rec
ognition of the Bolshevik regime"
General Wrangel said he hoped other
nations would recognize the south
Russian government. He predicted that
If he should be defeated Bolshe vism
would "engulf Europe and, perhaps,
also America"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

to Greece before his appointment to
Washington. He began his foreign
service at the Italian. consular office
in Cairo and entered the diplomatic
service as secretary in Washington.
He afterward was secretary in the
peking and Toxic legations, becoming
minister when stationed at Rio dc
Janeiro.
The Baron married an American
woman, Miss ]. Taylor, Of St. Louis,
while he was attached to the Italian
Embassy hero In 1897.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Sir Americans Detained
In Prison at Mosco1u
DR.. Stckney, Freed, Reaches
Riga; Ne,o Workers Among
Those Still Held by BoIshepiki

RIGA, Letvia, Oct. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) DIR. Alfred Wood Stick
ney, the American mining engineer
who had been held In Jail at Moscow
by the Bolshevik authorities, arrived
here yesterday. The reason given for
his Imprisonment was that he was be-
ing held pending Identification. He
was released within q fortnight.
Other Americans reported to be in
prison at Moscow include Alfred Boni,
of New York, formerly of Boni e. Live
gineer; Estes and John Flick, motion
picture men, charged with entering
Russia without Soviet permission;
Frank Sambro, of Brooklyn, and
Xenophon B. Kalamatiano. formerly of
Racine, Wis, and Chicago. Kalama-
tiano, who has been in prison two
years, was recently reported to be in
bad health, but is now much improved.
Through the efforts of foreign Red
Cross organizations the American
prisoners have been receiving addi-
tional food allowances. Food supplies
also are being sent to Americans in
Moscow who are not in prison.
Among the Americans in Russia who
oic ai-AlOuS W icdSo tHe country are
Harold Erna, Edward Carlson, Samuel
and Anna Hopwood, 7. Belling, Anna
Belling, Jane and Flora Hoffman, Fred
Kcyes. Marion Hipman, former clerk
in the American Consulate General at
Moscow. and DR.. William Lambie and
wife
The Bolsheviki apparently have
adopted the policy Of allowing only
one or two Americans to leave Russia
at the same time.
PARIS, Oct. 2-Prince Sapiehia. the
Polish Foreign Minister, Informed the
spondents that the Riga negotia-
tions had not reached any result, ac-
cordng to a Warsaw dispatch to the
Havas Agency, but, as the Russians had
made new propositions, he hoped for
progress. Nevertheless, he thought the
Soviet's conditions were final. If they
were, the conclusion of peace would be
difficult, as the line of demarcation pro
poseG by the Russians did not satisfy
the legitimate demands Of the Poles,
and those affecting Galicia were abso-
lutely unacceptable.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Sultan Issues Appeal to Save
Remnants of Turkish Emnire

CONsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 2.-The
Sultan has written letter to the Ma
tionalists imploring them to agree to
compromise to save the remains of
the empire.
Damad Ferid Pasha, the Grand
Vizier, is said to be attempting vir-
tual dictatorship in Constantinople
threatening to arrest any who opposes
him. Greek troops have relieved the
British forces in Ismic
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Poles and Lithrsanians
ReocI, Temporary Truce

RIGA, Oct. e The Poles havo
reached temporary agreement with
the Lithuanians at Suwalki and mill
tary operations have been arrested, ac-
cording to this mornings Polish official
statement, which adds That the Polish
forces now occupy the River Ulla
region northeast of Grodno.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Former King Ludwig, who in Janu-
airy celebrated his 18th birthday. re-
turned late in April to one Of his
castles in Bavaria from Switzerland
where he had lived since the revolu-
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Mental and Physical Ailments
Of Ex-King Ludwig Alarming

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The mental and
physical condition of former King Lud-
wig of Bavaria says the Lokal An
zeiger, is giving rise to some anx-
iety.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-19

FOR SALE-Water front farm. 8 Ia
miles of Cambridge on fine shell road.
25 acres good land, suitable for most
any crop. Improved with first class
a. el1ing, silos, barns and outbuildings
A bargain to quick, purchaser. ].
HOWARD PHILLIPS. 4iI7-tf