davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
Nf.N ~ HOOl. HUlSt;
~ RFOADiS ltlil'JtI,

The Hood OF Powder river making
it almost impossible for youngsters
and teachers alnot to reach the old
hnildinS across the bridge, created
an emergency which was met by the
school i.nard dressing into Seyice he
new se!ool building in Broadns.
The high school has been in prog
ress in room over George Lewis
restaurant and has been also trans
ferred to the new school building
School equipment from ,here and
the old building were removed TO
the new building, While still! iuconl-
ple'e so far DIS a few dolrs and i'll
stalla'ioN vi The furnace are con
cerned Ill! temporary a1ran. .ements
Will meet the present wants. A
boa~c wa k of some kind leading TO
the bhiidm. is great necessity as
the mud is quite annoying and many
OF the youngsters are without over
shoes. being unable to procure new
ones to replace pairs worn out.
The big school dance scheduled
for March l. was rather failure
owing to effects OF the l1ood and
storm. SeVera! OF the musicians
were across the river and unable 10
get here, However. ii number of
people from outside points We're
here and an im'promptu dance start
ed al Paddock's restauran, with
eralonola music. Later in the even
ing Adjournment was taken to CLas,
b. Lewis where better music was
provided by the playe. piano. \
midnight supper was served by Mrs.
Paddock and dancing followed until
IA late hour. The fifty people pres
ent greatly enjoyed themselves.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
GOV ERNNlENT TRACTORS
EXPENSIVE PROlv,SlvlOx

1t has developed that the county
commissioners gave full considera-
ton to the government and state Of
fer for use OF tractors left over from
war purposes. 1t was believed the
requirements were excessive and for
this reason the proposition was turn
ed down locally and elsewhere over
the state.
There We're two sizes OF tractors
available. one calling tor an annual
rental Of $3.50 and the other for
$3.50 In addition the state would
furnish driver and mechan mic for
each tractor and fix their salary
which the county would be compell-
ed to meet. 1t would also be iu-
cumbent upon the county to keep the
tractors in good repair and return
them in as good condition as when
received. To meet such an expense
would mean about the initial pur-
chase ".'"e ct tractor
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
ROAD p.ASSABl.E FROM
isRIIN;E To BROAD. =

A.tlno upon the telenlo.. aly!ce
OF Coantv Commissioner Cd :, OF
Muornead touEty As-essr. Ch -. l.;
Lewis las; Saturday engaged !, crew
G; men and opened roadway souih
from The bridge atosn,! he clt. ice
packed county road. n,a King il pos
si.ie for heavy loads oI fettl to go
from Broadls To the country hevonI
the east side Of the river So Ions.
AZ the frost stays in the ground this
road viii serve the purpose very
Well
On Sunday. j. Fl Morris, char
man Of the board Of county comn,is-
sioners, arrived from Graham. con!-
ing as soon as conditions would per
nit. He made arrangements for
opening another road north from .he
bridge just as soon as the Other tenn
porary road gives way 1t nil come
out a, the Lewis ranch and will carry
the traNel until .epair work is pOs-
sihse on the county road proper
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
HIGHEST FREIGHT RATE
EVER KNOWN MERE.

Las. Friday when The road from
the bridge was blocked for several
hundred yards with cakes o! ice,
mud and fallen trees. Dan Bailey
took contract fcr CARRYING sacks Of
feed across the mass to s,ockuan
waiting on the bridge II took Dan
an hour to deliver iour sa ks, weigh
inS 100 pounds. each. and his com
i'ensation was 5 sack, or 81 for
the work. He rebelled against fur
ther manual labsr OF that sor, ana
said anybody else could have the
Job.
II VAS al, most folks could do to
set themselves across without any
extra weight. though instances are
known OF several packing 100 and
200 pound sacks across fcr a single
trip only.
Baileys performance established
the hiGhes, freigh. rate probab
ever known in the state Of Montana
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
VOTERS IN COUNTY TO
NUMBER :AROl'\, I. l.tulO

County Clerk Wes, has conpleted
the task OF compiling names OF reg
isiered voters in the county qualified
20 vote at the coming presidential
primaries April .3. The total poll
over the county. according to regis
tration figures, is 1,a6s.
Registration will commence im-
mediately ter the county primaries
in August for those who have thus
far failed to qualify.
An old law provided fer resistra-
ton closing date so days before an
election and the county clerk was
governed accordingly in his notice.
II was subsequently learned however
that this law has since been changed
to read A. days so that the registra-
ton proper closed March Sth.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
RRtADo sINErEI >El.It'ylsi,
AND is NAMED VALLEY VIEW
Land sunatcd hy Mrs. Traut nian---
Site Selsrtrti on Bench Land
Overlooking River

J. II. Morris. chairman OF the
board ~ county commissioners, this
week seier;ed a !siot Of ground h,
low IN. Lewis ranch, 10 he used for
cemetery Purposes, and in extent
comprise- two aud half acres
The site was donated by Mrs.
=. "A IRA antmar who quite gener
ousiy offered any desired tract on
her ranch. leaving arrangements to
Mr.. Morris. Two months ago Mr.,
Morris notified County Surveyor f.
l.. Fnnkenbnsch to survey the cent
etery ter boundaries as soon as ne
weathe" permitted. MIR. F'nnken-
busch .,Trised here the forepart Of
the week and with the assistance OF
Mr.. Morris laid ont ten lots Of five
graves ach. Eefore they leave tow.
these a:Ht lnmen will coMp}e,e a sur
vey ot ~. cemetery. According to
plans Here Will he "a blocks, with
each block containing 20 graves
Subject 10 the approval Of Mrs.
frau'n5nn, Mr. Morris has very an
prorrlaicly named the cemetery
Valley View
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
HONOR roll. or THl.
RRlDt;ENIEW SCHOOL.

The following pupils ot the Bridge
view school with Miss Edna Amund-
sen as teacher. have been neither
tardy nor absent during the month
ending March u. Airah Turly.
Dorothy Neil. Lloyd Bee!er. Gerald
Beeler. They were awarded ce-rtiti-
Gates for this honor
Hubert Straiton. Roy Lane. LLOYD
Beeier. Zola Lane. Mildred Turlev,
Francis Lane, Robert Martin. Jewell
Tnf'ey. Arrah Turley, Gerald Beeler.
Frank Lane, Manley Norris, Doothy
Neil. Kathryn Neil and Cren Turley
have each received enough credits in
their health courses to Qualify as
members OF the Modern Health CRU
saders. They will receive their Ger
titicates OF enrolment as soon as
they can be obtained from the health
department.
Frank Lane. Roy Lane Dorothy
Neil aud Francis Lane each received
the majority stars in spelling, Civ
ing them "S per cent respectively
They We're exempt from the test. The
subject V ted for the mex, contest is
arithmetic
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
KV MAIL RtuN
SlAk1S 10 tblFS
). u. NEWTON LEAVES BlellADHa
p"N$EBaGk MONDAY Nm.
CARRYING LOCK SACE !.
TR| WEEKLY StANct
Patrons Along Vhisty.Naile Rumte
Served When They Meet. the
Postal Requirements

THE ne" tri-weeklv mai! service to
Boyes was inansura'ed on scheduled
time at : o'clock Monday morning
when J. r. Newton left i3roadus on
horseback. CARRYING the lock sack.
The condition of the roads pretended
any ther kind OF conveyance.
The food or water in Little Pow
ies sunday made the initial UNDER
taking dubious as ii was not deemed
possible for Newton to get to Broa
dus. However recession OF two
feet in the rivers wafer allowed him
passage over the Iwidae and he con-
hdeMiy expected to make the first
trip Of 80 miles to Boyes on time
ana the return trip the following
day, As soon as the roads permit
he will use an automobile Gr motor
Arnck and will engage in passen-
ger and freight service.
Patrons along the route, from
Rroadus to Boyes via Pilgrim creek
may he served with mail BY install
ing mail posts and boxes along the
roaG, conveniently arranged so that
the carrier will not have to go nu,
of his way to reach them. Also j,
IS necessary for each patron to pro-
vide sacks With their name clearly
written on the cover
The mail contract specifies when
motor vehicle can ne used, mail to-
leave Boyes Tuesdays THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS at p. ,n; arrive Broadus
Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
by y. m; leave Broadus 3 a. m,
arrive Royes by /: III.
When mc:or yei,ci, .aano,s be
used, leave Boyes a. m, arrive
Broadus by ) u. m: leave Rroadus
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at : a. M. arrive Boyes by p. IN.
Newton made the round trip on
scheduled time and reported all the
streams running full of water. He
left Rroadus on the second trip on
time Wednesday morning, carryina
with him eastern and Wyoming mail
which will eventually go out by way
OF Relle Fo,nche. S. D.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
NOM FUHOMER RESIDENT
i'IsOS3'ERlNG IN y. MENlttD
NJ. =. Weeds lniect~ Powder River
I'ep Into Business Circle. and
Wakes t.,lMn,unity Up

Bearin. ont the assertion made n
few issues ago by the Examiner that
residents %, this county we're of the
kind to make successes here or else
where il the case Of NJ. +. Woods.
fccmr resident now located at Fort
Sumner. n. NJ.
Originally leaving here with Il hand
Of sheep to winter in New Mexico.
Woods found a big opening in almost
every endeavor and Ivy injecting Pow
der river pep has awakened the ma
tives there. In a letter to Charles B.
Lewis he tells Of some of his ven
t,res
Woods does not conceal his dis
like for the Mexicans. About so per
cent of al. one hears at Fort Sum
ner is Mexican. He cites them as
y lazy and shit;less class OF people.
always putting manual tasks off un-
It'll tomorrow aud tomorrow never
comes. They are happy il they have
one meal in sight and failing in that
they do get ambition enough to steal
hnt work is out Of the question. They
would rather resort to ali kinds OF
amusement and Woods said he had
inclination to 'smoke mp marble
game played by men.
Woods has leased a range ~
miles south of Fort Summer. He
sold his lambs and l,00n ewes and
still, has 2.2OO ewes left.
The weather is always mild ana
has never reached zero this winter
hut for two months the temperature
range from 80 to so degrees with a
high percentage OF sunshine.
Uue OF Woods business ventures
was in getting lease on the Pecos
Valley hotel. a hostelry of 50 rooms
and fun all the time.
Considerable oil excitement has
struck the country and Woods IS III
.iis game also. with prospects ol u
big killing. He says he will either
come on, afoot or horseback. He
mas leases near Fort Sumner and
also ia the producing RurNburnett
field" Ee is d stock broker. running
Il cattle. sheep and oil exchange, and
furnishes daily quotations. He says
he can supply from 100 to 5000 head
Of good two-yeay old white faced
steers, i. Q. b. cars Fort Sumner. $50
TO SG' each. recommending them as
good quality
Woods has Il host of friends il,
: Powder River county who will be
glad to near Of his success He sends
his regards to all the wild bunch. as
surfing them that he often thinks Of
, them and longs to clasp their old
. horuey hands in real friendsh p
clasp.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
school. ELECTION IN
BROADCS April. THIRD

A school election for all qualified
voters OF District "a will he held at
the new school house in Broadus
saturday. April ). forthe purpose of
naming new director for the three
year term. A. Montgomery is the
retiring director and is not candi
date to succeed himself. The polls
will be open from 2 until 6 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Holdover members OF the school
board are George Linville. chairman.
and Charles NJ. Smith. with Mrs. X.
Maude Blenknew clerk,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
AMERICAN
LEGION POSTPONED

Owing to weather and road condi-
tions there was not sufficient num-
Der OF ex-service men in town March
- to perfect an organization of the
new American Legion Post No. SIS
for Powder River county.
NJ. A. Spooner. in charge OF the
preliminary work, states that a new
date will be set sometime month
hence, and to accommodate the
greater number of eN-soldiers the
place of meeting will probably be
at the Y T ranch.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
GRAHAM SCHOOL. GETS
4 NEN TEACHER

Miss feawle Eonitisid OF Knoxville,
Iowa. arrived on the last ii,ney in.
March II, and proceeded the next
day to Graham where she will teach
school for term OF four months.
The Graham school was closed las,
November by the teacher, Miss Jose
phine Higgins, resigning on account
of i'll health. Miss Ronitie!d for
Mersy was employed as teacher at
Kozet. Wyo., a railroad station near
Gillette.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
WILL. BRING: BRIDGE
SOON .AS pOSSlBI.E.

As soon as road conditions war
rant, J. II. Morris. chairman of the
board OF county commissioners, will
devise ways and means for trans
porting bridge material from Belle
Fourche to this county. This ma
terial consists OF three 55--foot steel
stringers and will probably be as
Sembled over East Fork.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
1ic GREEN HIDES AND
-. FOR SHEEP pE,l.TS

A hide buyer from up the river
was in this vicinity the latter part
Of the week and is said TO have Of
iered ~ cents Il pound for green
stock hides and So each for sheen
pelts. A local party was offered $50
ter Is dry hides.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
DEATH OF MARTIN BABE
AFTER Snort lJ.LNESS

Sunday evening little G.r,suda
Martin. the two and a half year old
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Willis
Martin. snccuElbed to an attack of
infantile paralysis OF only "a few
days duration. To meet intcrmeni
emergency, coffin was made by To-
al crrrcmers and appropriately
lin med in white by local ladies nn
I'll It resemhled II fine imported
product.
In the uewly created Valley View
cemetery, a quarter Of mile north
east of the new school house on a
henchland overlooking Powder river
occurred the funeral Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 O'clock. All Broad d us
paid homage to its dead, and even a
light furry OF snow lifted as in
reverence to the event. The funera.
procession started from the Martin
home, consisting Of wagons and au-
tomObiles and many afoot. The cas-
ket was, borne to the solitaire grave
by four young ladies. the Missc,
Margaret Mowry. Nellie Lane. Helen
yarger and Mildred Tur]ey.
A sacred hymn was sung hy all
|andthen followed Bile reading
and appropriate prayer by Dr. E. ".
White. Concluding the services was
selected vocal duet, rendered hv
Mesaames A. w. Heidel and Lee
Warren. The casket. covered wi; h
evergreen and floral wreaths woven
by ladies Of thet0wn. was lowered to
the newly made grave.
The bereaved father, mother and
family have the heartfelt sympathy
OF the community in their loss. The
little one. born at Boyes. leaves a
twin sister and four brothers and
sisters in addition to the parents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26

Among the passengers on the last
jitney to Miles City last Friday were
Dan Bailey who expected to proceed
on to the Pacific coast. and Attorney
n A. Burkey, who is in Miles City
ON professional matters,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26

became exhausted from Fatigue and
hunger and sat down in the water.
imploring his fellows TO leave him
as he was going to drown. They
assisted him and successfully got
him TO place of safety
Little Powder river several times
i'll the past week has overowetld its
banks and Sunday night it VAS i'm
possible to cross over the bridge for
the nigh water. Monday morning
the water had asain reee,ied but the
warm weather on Sunday and Mon
day again brought raise from the
melted snow and ice water.
The water at its heigh; at the
mouth of Little Powder river en-
tended two miles in width. from
Preston to Charley Miles place.
A cat on Little Powder river is
given credit fer saving Is head of
cattle owned by Harry Fisher. l.;
was about 2:3O O'Clock Sunday
morning that the mouser SAT up a
dismal meowing to get outside. and
succeeded in awakening the slum-
berers. When Fisher opened the
door he discovered the river had
raised several feet and water was
within short distance from the
house. He reused Glen Ames and l..
Nj. Graham and the three were
spurred to instan- action in saving
the cattle, who by that time were
already standing knee deep in water
and to drive them 10 safety it was
necessary for them 10 swim part
ways.
NJ. A. SpoOner had been visiting
at the y L ranch and for lack of
other conveyance walked back to
town Tuesday afternoon. He report
ed the approach to the bridge on
the north side OF the Mizpah washed
ou, TO a width of ten feet, but the
bridge itself remained intact. Com
missioner Morris and County Survey
or Funkenbusch left for the scene
Wednesday morning in iitney driv.
en- by Bob Robertson. They en-
pected to procure planking from the
y 7 ranch to temporarily cover the
space.
The road at Cheney's draw is said
to have been entirely ohliterated.
The road from Beebee to the S L
is reported impossible.
Up to Wednesday noon there had
been no mail into Broadus from
Miles City since the 18th, and then
only the lock sack was carried thru
No paper mail or parcel post had
been received since the 18th.
The telephone wires remain down
from Powderville to Miles City and
from Moorhead to Sehridan.
Osborn Pemberton reported he was
compelled to drive his automobile
across the railroad bridge in leav.
Ing Belle Fourche. The north and
western portions of the town were
under water, extending a block and
q half from Main street.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS
FOR A WEEKS PERIOD

Local weather records as recorded
by A. W. Heidel, local observer, for
the past several days are as follows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26

William BeneReld was in town on
from the Olivel country.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26

G. E. Mayhan, postofiice address
at Boyes. was in Broadus Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01

80 HIS little cottage is 90 It. wide
NJ and &c Fl. L in. deep. exclusive
sN OF porches. and will tit We'll OIL
NS narrow lot. il IS an ccoron~
icai home Tor . eGlall ta-SlE. i j.
Of frame construction with stucco tN-
terror above the first story window
$.lls. below the silks wide drop siding
is used 10 grade line. There IS q
concrete foundation with full base
mcnt. The estimated cost y - 00n
to 50. 900, exclusive OF heating and
plumbing ana doubtless il many 10
caiitios il can be buill for mucn less.
There is 4 liberal open plaza
Ecrcened across tie front and III the
rear IN Enclosed porch with storage
closet and space for refrigerator. The
man living room across the from X
IS Fl. long and II r.. wide. There
l.; i liberal coat closet II INC r."ht
side. The main stairs extend ZIP irf
platforms on t:re right side pct"aan
I:y:ag room AID kitchen Ind the
h"sc2leat stairs with T:Gde entrance
hc.uw. There is central chimney
ilr Heater in ha&cncni and 10" Bit
yaea ana ~lnIr"rY. Til" finish is OAK
r. the pri.c!pa! fooms with oak
i:cur and al olfIer finish in rear part
and n second story is Washington
fr s,aircG. The second story floor Is
of birch.
T'hcre are three good chambers
GMA plenty Of good sized clothes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01

closets. There is space used for stor-
a.c in attic. Opening out Of bath
room in rear IS 4 convenient balcony
for a.rin" bedding. &C. The outside
shingles or roofs arc TO 30 s~t2ir"d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01

COMPLETE STOCK AND RIGHT TRICEi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01

with craosoto and all the outside
trimmings. corniccs. castings, s:c:,'
panied l!eht cream color or white
The r&fters show on the unde=side
and are also painted white.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17

Oweu tDopiel buth. sbprsslop
of the D,sSpii Ancriean League
baael,all eleD. sgned eoDsraei
,for his thirteenth consecutive
seas1n with the fjRer*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
THE NIGHT R1nEPs

The Iaw-resf~xtiH2 eGeneBs 81
sDutaerm ssxfes strDaeiv oI,k<<e
ni4ff riding an Saetfyftisx IL the
Ks-KInx-klan. They reslize fisf
saeh Izmie1xness gives me South
= ssd nsEse snd fk1: there are
fsw instzn<es wbeT< fke frs~nds
~ l2N and orsier fsver u A. .
r<<sxt nae>sin xvf fb< Arksneas
55vIsDn of the Amsr5esn Gotten
Arde5sfSon night riding ~ ;
aeabs - p<fuafifSsk essf1h
glshters % hold their crops y -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17

condemned AN an Aet of gross
ignorance. They might have goue
further aud branded il as the
mcaneSt sort ~ eowarsiIec As Il
usual thing those who go on s'ich
raids do 81 because they are ete
abled 70 give free rein io instincts
that They would b. afraid 10 dis
play III the broad light of day
Romance. gallanirs and chIyalfa
are found IA novels aluni ku
klnx kanism ana night riding
ljuseness and ignorance h4id
ssas in actual Practice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17

A BOY in Newcastle indian, found
q zoe Worth u sold ID pot diaElat
laNemnni nndef q house A aanaAs
tcf 81 she egmeF pwHNf ~ enc Nanae
and tho iafmsr who nos owns ihs
place bQlh lald elaim ~ she gold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FURNITURE Repaired and npaol
stored 10 East Oklahoma. Phone
sos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17

" " Stanford " tasmsfYlll
TaAas JNs a~eeel po at9 weighing
more thnn y puuAda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17

1rfzx F5sass<iu ul1f Ness Esr khlss-
rsu hssslxltsr All nrtrHhsns ssr szsfT
hstr 2. ~ as~ Ena<z dtErrel
Fassns FT Gea n Eszlassr
hree.f.sr ac rzasaEsrs,f sss tszz zrz.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17

fSsfssnzsaa rzAfle tsr sale a. az tInes.
Esrry7 <s<~s. @xh< ss~rza r1n
q kA.11r o-rE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17

but she maEe rilfa thsg petsn asa
keepeg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-17

Eyery TybeEcaiDaia raFisfwas NeaA
d = Denay's vDrth psepFeyspi0n and
cure M