davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
MANUFACTURERS TO
 DISCUSS PROBLEMS
State Association Plans Meeting
 for Next Monday

X special meeting of the members of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut with the management of the New Haven road. has been called by F.. Kent Hubbard. president of the association, for Monday June 2s, at the Lawn club, New Haven. The meet ing will he a conference on transpor- tation to consider the present railroad situation in it's relation to the indus tries of the state.
 President Pearson of the New Hav- en road will be present, and will DC the chief speaker Of the occasion. It is expected that he will set forth the transportation problem in Connecticut from the railroad standpoint, tell what the New Haven is doing to meet the existing emergency, and make some suggestions as to how. the industries and the community may cooperate with the road in the maintenance and improvement of railroad service.
 Tn addition 70 members of the Man ufa cturers' Association and their eX- ecutives and President Pearson of the New Haven road and his official fam fly, invitations to the meeting have been sent to the president and execu- tive comm ittee of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and presidents of the local Chambers of Commerce throughout the state. Industrial or ganiZations in other New England states have been invited to send rep resentatives.
 A report of the activities of the Manufacturers Association in relation to transportation matters will be pre- sented by Mir. Hubbard at the meet ing. Edgar ]. Rich of Boston, form CT counsel of the Boston X Main rail- road. and now transportation counsel of the Associated Industries of Massa- chusetts. will discuss the situation of New England industries in relation 70 transportation
 Before the luncheon of the Lawn club at i o'clock. to be followed by discussion of railroad questions, the members of the association will be the guests of the New Haven road on an inspection trip through the New Cedar Hill yard. north of New Haven. X special train for this trip will leave the New Haven passenger station at II o'clock Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
ANOTHER BREAK FEARED.
Between England an,
 Russia May Be Broken or.

London. June 22.-Negotiations be- tween Premier Lloyd George and Gregory Krassin. Russian Bolshcvik minister for trade and commerce, may Ee broken off. according to The Herald organ Of Ia Dor.
 The paper says that Lloyd George insisted that the soviet government premise compensation to British hnanciers who have vested interests in Russia. Krassin. it is said. offered to discuss this matter at a peace con- ference but was met by a virtual ul- timatum.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
FORMAL NOTIFICATION.
Harding to Hear on July %; Coolidge
 on July 21.

Washington. June 22. - Senator Harding will be formally notified of his nomination as the republican presidential candidate July 22 at his ho nc at Marion. Q.
 Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts will DC. notified of his nomination by the republican party for vice-presi- dent July 27.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
ADDITIONAL. LOCAL news

Mr.. f. N. Crews of South Boston,
Va, an experienced warehouseman
and former tobacco buyer, arrived here
last week to take charge of the sales
at Gerald's Warehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nj. Patrick and
children have returned home after an
extended visit to their parents at Flat
Rock.
Mrs. E. S. Erwin will entertain this
evening in honor Of Miss Francis
Dmgle and Carlyle Eadon of Summer
ton who are guests of Miss Marie
Wells and Connor Wells Jr.
On Monday evening Miss Fannie
James Davis entertained at her home
in honor of her attractive house
guests, Miss Thelma Witherspoon of
Orangeburg, Miss Tennessee Calhoun
and Miss Annie Fits of Clio
Miss Thelma Witherspoon of
Orangeburg and Miss Annie Fits and
Miss Tennessee Calhoun Of Clio re-
turned to their homes yesterday after
beng guests at house parties given
by Miss Mildred Brown and Miss Fan
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. N.
Sprott was the scene of an al, fresco
party Thursday night given in honor
of Miss Fannie James Davis and her
| attractive house guests, Miss Annie
Fits and Miss Tennessee Calhoun of
Clio and Miss Thelma Witherspoon of
Orangcburg.
Miss Marie Wells and Connor Wells
Jr., entertained the members Of the
younger set Friday evening in honor
of their guests, Miss Francis Dingle
and Carlyle Eadon of Summerton
Much fun was derived from the unique
arrival contest in which Jack Gerald
and Virginia Coffey won the prize, a
box of candy. At late hour a deli
cious ice course with sweets was serv-
ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
REFUSES TO ACT ON
SUFFRAGE QUESTION

Pensacola, Fla, July 12.-Governor
Cats has refused to call special
session of the Florida Legislature to
to take action on the federal woman
suffrage amendment, it was announced
tonight by local suffrage leaders. They
said the Governor contended such ac-
tion would be useless.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
NOTICE

1t is against the State law for any
person under the age of Ia years to
drive or operate an automobile, truck
or any motor driven vehicle. Take
notice, I will hereafter arrest and
prosecute all persons driving automo-
biles contrary to the law.
j. Edward Gamble,
Rural Policeman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

Mr.. f. N. Crews of South Boston,
Va, an experienced warehouseman
and former tobacco buyer, arrived here
last week to take charge of the sales
at Gerald's Warehouse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21

"eSSeg fonot bam mel1em 8uifene, !"
iagoe Sobn. "San foriegte at fnite
@erlerre fra fig. Ser er Del"
Gangen bleb itillet paa 8enene -
set bar Hrpce!
&oie bar fig ipagt bepioit, At 2oro
@incbel gioroe ben6e nogle 5pgrgs-
mail, og at oe blep beiparet al @us-
bol6erffen.
"9a Der bar iaa faa &errer, LOS
ieg Bigerne meo &enoes Moaocs Sil-
la6elie foa Sob til at in6bDbe Ell
@ieit, Mploro," iaeoe bum og Sd Set
blep iagt, at ST.. Brpce bar en- Gentle
man
2oro 8inebel tiltaiteoe &oie ct
|itrengt Silt.
Seq bill tale ct Nar Dro meo Dem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
@pileptilfe Nnfolb.

@pileptiife Nnfalb. &r. George
|Sobnion @obb, en- fremragen6e 6or-
retningsmano / Moncton; 81. g., fri
Der: Seq bor %inoienot Ell M 8eitil=
ling paa Or. 8eters &nrifo, 50 leg
fife e1tifer at bore bette -Mibbel for
u6en. Den nnge &bin6e, for bbem
LEG ferlt beitilte Meoici11en, par ilemt
|plaget me0 epileptiffeNnfalo, bun bob
De ofte fra fire til otte alnfalo ON
|Dagen. Sum bar mi ingen Mnfal0
babt ! neiten fire Maaneoer, % bun
fgler iig iom ct mt @nien." Dette
gamle nrtem6oel er blepet beremt
pao Grllrb at fit m%prfbarbig# belbre-
|6enoe &raft, i Seroelesbeb faafalo-
te "nbelbreoelige" Gilfal6e. Set ieI-
|ges lite Of Npotetere. 9ilifrip Dr,
Better Gabrnep & Sons SO, 25O1,
l28afbington 8lpo., Chicago, SSa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21

imorgen," iagbe barL "og me6 Dem
ogiaa, 9eeping" tilfeie6e ban me6
ct lille tSmil. zoe bur6e paste beore.
poa &oie. Ween Sc gior6e en- meget
goo Sangit."
&ofe tog Sobns @lrn1.
$50, Sobn!" iuffeoe b1tl1.
Stole" mumleoe ban, % bans.
9ierte bar after let.
@illiam @rpce buffeoe beflig for
Stole.
"weaa leg gratilere," iagoe ban.
"2ptfen bar iuigtet mig"
"l1noifplo," ipareoe &oie isfolot,
zoe bar alorig babt nogen!"
a1befol HIab6 III oa,bsmas,1-
@enh ~ HEN NJ ~ AnmKe Och
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21

zoe bar oltiaa bore leget me6 benz
oe!" uobre6 Sobn bioiig, men meget
Iettet.
"Meo 5rsfen &alforo! Seq forlif-
rer Dem...."
"SSn9en al. Deres 2egne M" iag<
Use Sobn preot. Seq fienoer til De=
res 8eorifter. 0e bpis Sc lite e11=
ifer @peftafel, er set be6it, at De
bol6er 9em bef fra benoe."
"8rf. @alforo bor bobt 6en Goo
beo at inpitere mig til Eienerifabets
8al paa Gorsoag. Seq bar taget
tmo6 Sn6bpoelien. &pis lite 6rgfen
''!&alfor6 tager S,,obpoelien tilbqge,
iaa fommer. ie9."
"saa fonn1er ieg ifte," ia9oeSobn
baar6t.
"&i fo1nmer til at iab11e Gem"
1ogoe PrDce elltDer6igt % forloo
ban1.
Ser berlfeoe flor Er1plbeo poa
&erregaaroen. Scr bor mango @ie-
iter, % Ser bar 8aller og &apeielita=
Der, 90 &oie baboe iaa n1eget at gip=
re, at bum life fit Mnleoning til at
tale mc6 Sobn fpr Eienerballet. SUIT
piloe gierne fortelle bam, at bum
elifeoe bam bpiere eno nogeniinoe> og
1t bum enlfeoe, at &rpce life bil6e
TONNE paa Ballet.
Gjenernes 8al lopeoe at bIipe Ell
flor Sltfces, og &oie blep al alle
lpfpnifet me6 at babe fifret en- iaa
fremrage11oe Deltager iom &rpce.
|Sg 6a ban TOM, bar ban / &irfelig=
beoen o9iaa EFT itraalen0e 6remto-
ming. S ulaiteligt Goilette og britt
elifperoig bilie6e ban ferit pao @rs<
boloerifen % &ie1oermeitere11, fpr
ban meo ct piaoenoe 5mil b%enpen6te
fig til &oie.
Staffels &oie for1tob mi set fall fe
:;SSnotrpf, beroes @enifob mes @rpce
maatte gipre. Sobn bar life fonn1et,
og bette iamnten me6 8rpces Merbez
relic pil6e iette Sla60eren igang.
''&ele Sioe11> meoens bum 6anieoe me6
@ipiten, tenfte D11n pao Sobn.
&iel6ermelteren beere6e benoe
,me6 ct Engagement til en- 2anciers.
Scr iiges, at oe,,ne ST. @rpce er
I2iterat," begpn6te bon &%onberiaz
ti6uen.
"SSo> man flyer Set" ipareoe @oie
;1igegploig.
Seq iaa efter bam / "@pern er
bbem?" fortiatte &ieloerme iteren.
"@bao flyer Sen ON bam?" ip1rg=
tie Stole.
"SSugenting. &a1 ifriber bel l,11=
ser ct a116et Mobn. Set gipr Sc f1e=
ite 6orfattere.
ga &~ieloermeiteren fprte &oie ben
til ben0es @la6s, falbte. EFT al Sic
1ter11e paa bont. 2i0t efter forlo6 Sc
anore &ienere ogiaa 6eres Damer,
iaa 5alen tililut bar neiten blottet
for &errer. 0giao 8rpce bar for
%ipun6et. Sao lpo burtige @friot
r6enfor, % &usbolberl fen aabnebe
Ginonet.
"@pob / Mlperoen er poofnroe?"
l16brg6 bum. Mnn6 meb 2pgter for
omfring / 8arfen, og blanbt Dem
fun0e n1a11 ie &ielbermeItere11 og
2or6 @incbel, @erregaar6ens gier.
"&ba6 er, paaferoe?"
"SSnobrnostppe" lp6 Gporet.
"gn at Damerne bor miitet fine
:,'Berler," fortalte enGjener, lom bolot
@agt beo @in6uet. "gabnet Dem for
en- balb Eime liben. De flyer, at bum
faa Manoen / lit &erelfe, men ban
llap bef."
8allet bleD ofbrl1ot, % MftenenS
itore Seniation blep iprig %oistuteret.
bgrtes Der ct bit &aab nebe
Mlleen, og ollie ifD116te fig oen @et-
ming.
"De bar grebet Snobruostppen!"
&oie bor Ell at oe fgrite, iom tom
|tiliteoe. Mi6t i @ruppen ito6 Sobn
Deeping oper en- Mano, iom laa poa
1Soroen. On &onltabel trengte iig
lfrem til BAN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Under Fredens ane
EVALD K"RISTENSEN

Denne lille Bog omfatter 116 Slider, og giver kote, klare Bids en- (
S Oversgt over verdenspoihken we'd Indgangen til de fredeigere TIL (
4 stande efter fem lange blodige Krgsaar. s
bet er ganske naturigt, at President Woodrow Wilson's Shilling :
til og Udta1eser m Freden og Folkenes Forbund spiler en- smr I
Role i denne Overigt Tllge bringer ForaHeren Citater og Stand (
& punkter som representerer ledende Statsmands Shilling med Hensyn )
til Fremtidens Polhk.
+ L@seren vii we'd remembering af denne Bog erhverve sig en-
Grundtanke til Belysning at Nattonernes Forhod til hinanden, og !
! hvad der i denne Forbindelse gpr Skriftet v@rdifuldt for den jmvne
3 Lesser # Diet popul@re, letfattehge Sprog: &
Bogen koster uindbundet og portofrit tlsendt 50 Cts. I
5 Indsend Deres Ordre til :
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY, !
i 720722 So. 4th Street minneapolis, Mimi s
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
NEW IRRlG ALTON PUMP
DEMONSTRATED ON RIVER

Jud Cory. evil engineer. has re-
turned from Stewart, n. d.. where
he went to witness a demonstration
OF the Mora pump on an actual prof.
ect on the ranch of L. f. Caudle, on
the Little Missouri. H. A. Thomas,
county surveyor Of Richland county;
c. A. Brady OF Garfield and Il. A.
Lyman, county surveyor of Fallon
county. We're present to see the pump
in action.
Mr.. Cory says that the pump work
ed very satisfactory and there is no
doubt that when it is put on the
market that it will displace the CEN
tritugal pump. The pump has been
developed by the Mora Pump COM
pany OF Marmarth and is called an
irrigation pump. as one of its prin-
cipal uses is for irrigation purposes.
The pump requires comaratvely little
power and can be operated at a low
speed and with less expense than
other pumps.-Bell Fourche Bee.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
COST OF RUNNING STATE HAS
INCREASED SEVERAL. MILLION

Our next legislature will have a
big job on its hands cutting the cost
OF state sovernl.r.t5 down to the in
come. The budget estimates already
hled indicate that the cost OF run
ming the state will exceed the reye-
nue. from Si,5O0,0O0 to $4,000, 900.
Except for a scattering aud small
minority, every department in the
capitol will need much more. money
to operate in 1921 than it did in
1920 or will in 1a22. The estimates
for the budget, including detailed
cost OF operation for 1919 ard 1920,
have been filed from all OF the Off
ces or the state house.
Some of The details. as complied
so Tar, show that many state institu-
tlons. including the State Far. are
already Overdrawn.
Among the important item. which
show upon the budget for considera
ton OF the next Legislature which
meets January 3, are the inroa,s OF
the widely known leaf-roller. a par
aslte which is infesting apples trees
OF Montana. Irrigation is also one
OF the items which greatly swell the
total.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
THERE'S OIL NtM
CLAIM Of On|LlER

Il have put in six years drilling
for oil in proven fields in the proven
fields of the west and east, and /
tell you / have every reason to be-
lteve that oil will be discovered in
this country" was the unqualified
assertion of X. H. Lent, a homestead
er residing near Coalwood.
81 don't 60 much on reports of
geologists and other experts" Lent
continued. "but l base my conclu-
sfons from conditions as I see them.
We have oil all around us, and that
alone is sufficient indication of oil
in this county. Oil, you know, is
where you ind it. OF course, there
must be structures and formations
to induce the first prospect work, or
wtld-catting" in an unproven field.
but l believe these same structures
and formations are to 4be found in
this county. We have gas fields east
of lis, another good indication of
the presence of oil here because the
oil concerns always drill
for Oil west Of gas fields. And then
again the presence of our vast de-
posits Of Goals high in percentage of
oil. is another good indication"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
SMITH AND WIFE
RELEASED On aAl

w. X. "Glassarm'' Smith and his
wife got quite an acceptable present
Christmas eve when their efforts to
secure bail for their liberation
proven successful.
Smith was released from custody
on filing a $4,000 bond signed by
Elson Middlebrook, Geo. G. DAILY,
Geo. d. Avery, G. V. Tiede, A. B.
Blivcns, John Moody. Douglas A.
Morris and Ed. Clark, while Mrs.
Smiths bondsmen were M. j. Helm,
Margaret Dean. Geo. C. Daily, A. b.
Blivens and Malcolm Crocker. The
sureties signed by them were for
$2.500, while only $1,000 was the
required amount.
Smith and his wife on Christmas
day left for Sheridan, Wyo., where
they will visit with relatives, pend
ing the date of their trial in this
county.
While residents Of Sayle. prior to
the creation of Powder River coun-
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith we're tried
in Miles City on a charge of making
seditiOus remarks and both were
given sentences in the state penal in
stitutiOns. After serving over two
years of this time the supreme court
recently reversed Judgment Of the
Custer county district court, which
remanded them to the custody of
Sheriff w. F.. Sutter while awaiting
a new trial.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Depression in
Fur Markets

The depression in the fur market
hit the Colorado state game and fish
commission hard. Three hundred
fifty-four peits of predatory animals
killed by agents of the commission
during the summer brought such
small bids ct recent auction sale
in Denver that Commissioner Roland
G. Parvin called off the sale
The pelts included coyotes, timber
wolves. sknnks, wild cats, badgers,
grey foxes. minks,. martins, weascls
and bear. The largest fur house in
the world, at St. Louis, refused to
bid and many other St. Louis firms
declined to bid.
The bids fer coyote skins We're 3,
cents to So, drop of $40 10 $50
from last year. Muskrat skins brot
80 cents 10 81 last year and bids
this year ranged from 3 cents to
Sl2a. Fox skins last year brought
ST and 81 but this year the bids were
30 cents to 81. A similar drop was
registered in the other animals.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Milo WINTER sure
CLAIMS PATRIARCH

Il knew and prophesied mild
winter as early as October To-" said
NJ. G.. Gilmore Of Olive. the yeputed
patriarch Of Montana because OF his
50 years residence in the state.
How am I able to fortell the
weather conditions six months in
advance he queried in reply to a
remark by the Examiner mar. "You
may be somewhat skeptical when I
get my predictions from the hog
melt. 1t is sure sign of coming
weather conditions and have never
seen it fail in all my years of OBJ
servation. l always kill a hog on
October 10 and examine the melt or
tissue that overlies the stomach.
read from conditions ] find there
what the weather holds in store for
six months iss~advance. Again III the
spring, on April Is, invariably
butcher hog and read from the
melt what summer weather condi-
tions will prevail and in this prog
nostication have yet TO make
failure
Last year, or rather early in the
tall. l predicted hard winter, and
warned my sons to sell all their live
stock. Well they did not listen to
ME. but purchased more cattle in
stead. They lost $4,000 last year
in feed. loss of cattle and deprecia-
tion Of market prices. Calves they
at $65 to $40 head sold
last spring for $35"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Nine Years Away
From Railroad

AL Walsh. a prosperous rancher on
Powder river, a few miles below
3roadus. has not seen railroad en-
gine or railroad train since August
OF 1911. At that time it was not of
his own volition that he went to the
railroad. He was subpoenaed as a
witness in litigation at Denver.
Walsh came to Powder river in 1907
and engaged in stock raising. He
accompanied a cattle shipment on the
Burlington from Moorcroft in June.
1909, and then was again of the
railroad until 1911. Walsh transacts
his business by mail and in making
cattle shipments sends someone else
in his stead
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
PROPERTY To DE SOLD For
TANE~ MONDAY. JAN. 18TH

MONDAY. January 18th. is the date
on which will be held the sale of all
property delinquent for the payment
of taxes in this county. Last year the
county was the sole bidder fer al. the
property delinquent because of nom
tax payment. hut since that time the
original owners have all rcdce med
their property by Paying the first PEN
atty OF ~ per cent publication
charges and interest at the rate OF one
per cent per month. The county treas
'urer has the privilege of continuing
the tax sales from day to day for a
period OF thirty days.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
HI DSON LEASING Oil LANDS
IN VICINITY OF rlNlEl.E

James w. Hudson of Powder River
county spent few days in Piniele
this week, leasing land in this sec
tion. He rays there is no question
as to there being oil on both east
and west sides OF the divide but it
will he found much shallower on the
east side. His intentions are to lease
about six townships and begin drill
ing next spring, or as soon as the
weather will permit.
Mr.. Hudson is wealthy rancher
of the Powder river country, is in-
terested in the Miles City Refinins
company which began construction
operations December 20, and has
men back of him who have the
means to carry on the work end who
understand the nsiness. Piniele
Leader
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Wants to |mpound
Water Everywhere

1t is the belief of Hon. John l..
Scofield of Biddle, representative
elect from this county. that appro-
priations should be made for the
creation of myriads Of irrigation pro-
jects all over the country. These
would be on very small scale and
would mean the impuunding of the
spring flood waters in every canyon
and coulee. In Mr.. Scofield's opin-
ion the farmers and ranchers are un-
able TO finance these projects and
they should be given state assistance.
With this impounded water thous-
ands upon thousands of barren land
could be brought under irrigation
ard be made to bloom as an oasis in
Il desert. Mr.. Scofield believes. He
claims the surface soil nearly county
wide is fertile enough to raise the
best of irrigated crops and with the
proper irrigation they would become
abundant even beyond expectation.
\ double advantage would accrue in
these small reservoir projects. claims
Mr.. Scotield. in that the interception
OF food waters in coulees and can
ynns as the feeders to main
streams, would eliminate flood wa
.ers and also prevent the surface
terrain from being washed away to
furnish fertile soil for cultivati,n of
cane sugar in Louisiana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Christmas Tree
Program Success

Ias community Christmas tree en-
t"fiainment in Eroadus Chris. .mas
eve was Il pronounced success. having
had the whole-hearted support II all.
The program was rendered e.-ear;lins
IL s"h"du'", rejecting mucf credit
upon the different Youngsters who
participated. and their teacher. Mrs
>Atnna stewart. who in turn had the
resistance rf several Broadus ladies
The program lasted two hours and
k;,if and was not too long for the en-
tertainlnent furnished by the juveniles
was. greatly appreciated by the many
spectators n attendance. There were
recita,ions, songs and drills by both
the Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts
examinations Each participant ac-
quilted themselves with much credit.
y feature an the program was Il
Christmas carol rendered 70 perfe.-
ion by Mrs. y. w. Heidel aceompa-
nicu Oh the piano by Mrs. II. r. Cook.
Old Chris Kringle made his appear
ance at an opportune time and was
received with salvo of cheers by the
kiddles. He was a typical Santa Claus
and roundly complimented Brosdus
upon its youthful population anG the
fine program just rendered.
The Christmas tree, standing in the
corner and reaching to the ceiling was
n thing of beauty with it's myriads of
lighted candles. festoons of decorations
and. surmounted by silver star in re-
membrance of the Divinity whose
birth anniversary was being celebrat-
ed. Artistic hands had made the tree
| itself all that could be desired
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
DONNELI.l EI.ABOR.ATES ON
y. =. OIL. EXPIIDP ATloN

Helena. President Charles Dom
nelly of the Northern Pacific railway
said here that the railways Of the
northwest are not dismayed by en-
listing industrial depression and that
they anticipated resumption of bust
ness ACTIVITY early next summer.
Regarding the policy of the North
ern Pacific on its oil lands, Mr..
Donnelly said it was not finally fixed
but that the railway company might
give permits to a selected number
III various Parts of the state, to drill
for oil. that We may know what ia
expect and how to explore the yari.
Gus fields.'