davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
CorrFR Ar Low RECORD

Cooper prices on the New York
Metal Exchange has sagged of &c
1877 cents a pound, the lowest nenre
t Il; standstili. even with the ineen-
tive OF rock bottom pflces. The Cop.
por Combine still 9uotee II cents o.
higher, except Tor the favored rev or
Despite drasticsiiy c0rteiied cope,
production. the staggering unoold
metal surplus has not been REDUCED
Il 9 still estimated IN excess ct 1,so0:.
runs around 3S,00O,00o pounds month.
II. Germany ID taking out copper al
only one-third Of the pre-war rate
Europe as a whole Ia on about THE
same basis. Hussia's copper resource.
may soon be available.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

(Qefkees 3seW the railseea q Delle
head.
Ailss chrtstine rischsr returned On
SsS s'S BEEN i sss several dsys Vile ha Az:
ing some dental work attended to-
Alex Csmpbell was a Miles City
The threehing machine. owned BY
Adam Berndt and John Leno on We'd
nesday va. working at Bert knudt.
sons. with THE equipment Albert
falfa seed.
was passenser ic Msss s.ty yester
day on the auto stage.
No trace has yet been secured Of the
from Carter shell the first day Of the
Broadus Roundup.
Two threshing machines are work.
ing in the Bsyes country. At last re.
threshing for Claude Bruce and Chas
Aldrich's machine with Henry Deevel
! In charge was on the BOX Elder al
the Butts place.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Clark have
ams. lease p on she Mpat
! They moved out nd took possession
| this week.
| Bill Flanery has just returned from
a business trip tc Miles City and says
that metropolis is quieter than here
| The B-Divide Community club quill
| on exhibition at the County Fair was
ssaffled off and GeorEs Tip.en II drew rev
other quilt were sold by Dan Davis
hut the money was refunded wher
| some o< the numbers remained unsold
! Late reports from Miles City indicate
! that the condition Of Harry 3. MowrA
| remains very critical and doubts are
| entertained as to hts recovery. He II
| suffering from malignant growth ir
| the intestines His mother from tho
east and his wife are with him.
=, Miss Mary Williams Of Piniele re.
| turned to her home after a visit in the
| east.
Mrs. &. \. Eurkey returned to Miles
! City Wednesday after a visit with hel
son. County Attorney n. A Hurkey
and family.
/ Oscar Braaddus mote red to Mile.
City Wednesday.
After completing the Wiley Heidei
Peterson we'll the Redding- Cramel
and will try to again put the vel
there in commission.
e. Lee Wilson recently sold buncl
Of 300 mixed cattle to Wayne Morri:
of Wyoming IS miles north Of Gillette
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
MOORH3AO

our school started with good at
tendance.
Link J. Wilson passed through here
70 a pasture at the Charles Berry
place on Bitter creek. Recluse, Wyo.,
postoffice.
Mr.. HCrkan stopped at c. Riley's on
his way home from Omhaa.
Mrs. n. H. Gay returned home with
new daughter and was accompanied
by Mr.. Gay.
Mr. I4eitner has returned home
from the markets where he shipped
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kelsey were
from ssacsy They ,Gs brought their
with Miss Inez kelsey left on the
Moorhead stage for Redland, Calf,
tC, attend college.
at F. T. Kelsey's on business.
The recent frost killed all garden
stuff at Moorhead.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
'BJCI|l aIlILfS


lssFss e 81: 8 ss W. e'': &:
e. ssa 1 :: e ' S,s oss s.,
have zone Is Helena where he viii
enter the hospital there and receive
,r se e tr1 fS5 d:sas s ps. Sr
inS TIE werid's var. Ha se suffered nSfS3 Hu an
attack Of the nu and his left shoulder
X Il. .fsssfS . :: sss to o Ss. nS
BY his brother. Matthias CLOSER.
\: D: Re'fe OF Chicago was in
week Visiting with relatives and old
time friends.
ter's supply Ct coal to town this week.
s. a ton while contracts were let to
stret q; s e. same a pcs to so
Pay - now ana get a 1s-month
subscription to the Examiner.
teacher M: g. s. s s,aT wss . sRsst ID
district -. i've miles northwest 81
school last Monday. The Enrolment
of this school &c start is 20.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Neilans on Monday
lists bens eo % 1a IL TIE ofee 's
County Clerk F. r. West.
Harry s. Mowry last Saturday was
taken TO Miles City and underwent
serious surgical operation and re-
ports reeeived since indicate ;s1l tina, that MS
He was accompanied to Miles City by
his wife.
County warrants ISSUED on the road
fund to the amount Of $500. have been
called fer ps .,,a.I by County Treas
Mrs. Mary Miller and son Byron
Friday after "a mouths visit at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Hugo
Camplin.
John St.ai1on. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Straitcn. was Ave years old last
Saturday and Gel ehrated the import
ant event with a birthday party. His
mother during the afternoon served
the kind of refreshments that appeal
TO the little folks.
The first freeze Of the season vas
thin sheets of ice formed over stand
ing water. From other parts of The
state there was snow. in places fall :
ing TO a depth OF Il inches
Mr.: and Mrs A w, Harper. after
spending the summer their home
Milestone. Mont. for the w inter-. where
Mr.. Harper is engaged in railroad
engineering.
FOR RENT-Rnoms with nr with
out board. furnished CT uEfurnished:
also light housekeeping rooms. Ftan-
erys Restaurant, Broadus. sl6tf
r. r. Finch was visitor in Miles
City this week.
Trouble with the heating system AZ
the Broadus school house made il nee
essary to dismiss the lower grades on
Monday forenoon. Z. F. McFadden
has been engaged to overhaul the
plant and put it in good condition.
A rain fell in the Broadus country
Tuesday night
1t is said the sage chickens are
mere plentiful this year than for
many past seasons.
Rev. John Duncan accompanied Rev
Johnson to Eroadus on The occasion
of the latterS recent visit.
Since his retirement from the pull
pit OF the BrCadus congregational
Sommuniry church Rev. II. X. Waters
has been working with Mr.. I.eech.
government surveyor. with head
quarters at Miles City.
]. F.. Elenkner has added substantial
improvements to his cottage here and
will soon hay. il ready for occupancy
Stcckmen report that the cost If
shipping cattle To the South Omaha
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
SEND IT IN

If YOU have bit of news.
Send it in:
Or a joke that will amuse.
Send 1t in:
\ story that is true.
An incident that il new,
We want to hear from you--
Send it in.
Never mind about the style.
If the news is worth the while,
II may help or cause a smile.
SEND 1T IN!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

Dlsar0ament Difficulties
Has Crimson Gulch q baaeball club ?
Not any more" replied Cactus Joe.
when game was on we didn't dare
let the umpire carry a stakeholder. and
we couldn't find one wi1lin' to work
empty handed"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
Diamond Cut Diamond

The Gent-vell give me back the
diamonds l gave you.
The I4ady--No: diamonds have gone
M: but will give you back what
they cost yOu.-Ex.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
"Huxstry!n

The editor who was believer in
yellow Journalism ran this as a lead
ing editorial, says an exchange: The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
BOY DIES, HURT
BY RUNAWAY TEAM

Frederick Oliver Davidson. s.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Davidson, 926 r Sorin St,
died early Thursday morning in St.
Joseph hospital from the injuries he
received whtn run over by runa-
way team in front Of his home early
Wednesday night.
Frederick was playing with neigh
Dor youngsters on the sidewalk in
front OF his home Wednesday night
when a runaway team owned by
Fred Tebo. 733 y. Francis St. went
plunging through the alley on the
opposite side OF the street going up
over the curbing where the young
sters were playing and pulling the
wagon across the body OF the boy.
Davidson was rushed 20 81. Joseph
hospital and given medical attention.
According 10 witnesses the team
ran away with wagon and driver and
before Tebo could control his horses
the injury had occurred.
Besides his parents. Davidson IS
survived by one brother. James.
Frederick was born In South Bend
May 2s. 1913. having celebrated his
eighth birthday on.y a few days ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at ? o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Robert J. Long
Will officiate at the services and
burial will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
SEEBIRT SAYS HE
SPENT S1,129 TO
GAIN NOMINATION
Mayor Carson's Expenditures
Listed as S3-395 and
Bilinski's as S4l0.

Eli F. seebirt. successful candi-
date for the republican nomination.
Thursday filed a report Of his ex-
pendi,ures in The recent primary
VITA City Clerk Frank Bilinski See
Dirt stated THAI he spent &1.12s.33.
T. cost Mayor Carson $685. 20
wage his campaign for the same
nomination and lose. according %
his report filed wednesday. City
Clerk Buinski filed a report of his
expenditures IN the successful race
for the democratic nomination, cit
Ing S41O.10 as hts total.
IN his tented account Eli See
Dirt listed the names OF about 25
republicans or varying degrees OF
prominence who contributed S525 %
his campaign The balance. accord
ing 20 Mr.. Seebirt. was furnished by
himself. Advertisements IN daily
trade and Polish papers. enErav-ngs
rentals. posters, distributions Of
dodgers and other miscellaneous ex-
penses were the items IN Seebirt''
account
According 10 Mr.. Bilinski there
are yet a considerable number OF
candidates who have not yet filed
their accounts and under the law
they Will be compelled 20 do so with
out further delay or be subjected 70
the penalties subscribed by law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
MAY BUY VACATION
PLACE FOR GIRLS
Friends of Y. W. C.. A. Would
Raise $4,000 and Pur-
chase "ThrushwOod."

II plans for the raising OF a s10.-
600 fund by friends OF the Y. w c.
A. are successful. "Thrushwood" the
country home Of the late Myron
Campbell, Wall be purchased by the
assocLation as an ideal spot for in
expensive vacations or week-ends
for the business and Industrial girls
OF South Bend.
The original price was fixed by
the administrators Of the Campbell
estate at $4,000. but was reduced by
them 20 $4,000 when Il was learned
that the Y. W c. A. wished TO our
chase IL. The additional $4,000 viii
be used for slight improvements and
10 add furniture, beds. dishes and
like necessities.
The option on the property will
expire June 10. and at present only
S2,350 has been subscribed. but il
IS expected that the many support
ers Of the association Will come 20
its aid before that date.
"Thrushwood" has an ideal loca-
ton as a summer or winter resort
on the st. Joseph river. being but
three miles north OF the Niles in
terurban station. The interurban
passes directly in front OF the prop
erty. The land occupies more than
2s acres, and convenient boat land
ing and bathing beaches are al
hand
All friends Of the association
wishing TO subscribe toward this
fund are requested TO report the
amount 20 F. II. Badet, J. c. Bow
sher or L. P. Hardy as soon as pos
sible. so a full list OF subscriptions
may be given the "Y. w" before
June 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Son WedS on Da
Parents Observe
Golden Wedding
Reimolds Renew Vows, An
nounce Daughters Betrothal,
See Boy Married.

Fifty years ago. on the first OF
June. I. Henrietta Schairer and
Christian J. Reimold in a little brick
church at Ann Arbor. Mich, prom
ised each 20 have and 10 hold the
other Until death do them part. %
The vows OF that day were repeated
Wednesday morning az her home. 409
". Michigan ST., In the presence o.
50 members OF the family. including
all the children and grandchildren.
The ceremony was conducted by
Rev. Albert Keck Of the Trinity
English Lutheran church in rooms
filled with the fragrance Of flowers
which expressed the joyous good
wishes OF friends and neighbors.
After the ceremony. a wedding
breakfast was served at which time
Mr.. and Mrs. Relmold announced
the engagement Of their youngest
daughter. Miss Alice Reimold. 70
Marland Neiswender Of this city.
Son Ncds Same Day.
At 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
their youngest son. Frederick c.
Reimold was married TO Mrs. Jessie
Winchell at the St. James Episcopal
church. Bishop John Hazen White
and Rev. Robert J. Long officiating.
A buffet supper was served at the
home OF the bridegroom parents
I following the ceremony, after which
| the bridal couple left for a tour
I through the east on their return
they will be at home at $40 Park av.
Callers were received by the bride
and bridegroom Of so years ago
/ throughout the day. and all OF the
children, three sons and five daugh-
Z ters, were present
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. S. Arthur Hazen and son
OF East Orange. \. J.; Miss Alice
/ Reimold. Of west Orange, y. J.; Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Police Break Up
Six HObOes Meal;
VIII Face Judge

Dinner hour for six hObOes was
suddenly interrupted Wednesday
evening when detail OF police ofic-
ers visited their open air kitchen
quarters near the Grand Trunk rail-
way tracks between South Bend and
Mishawaka. A big bon fire had al
ready been started and the knights
OF the road were busily preparing
for their evening meal when the Of
fcers took them by surprise"
They were all taken 20 police head
quarters and booked on charges OF
vagrancy. All Of them claimed that
they had Jobs in South Bend. but
We're unable 20 find lodging houses.
Captain Schock decided 10 let them
tell their stories TO Judge Gilmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Goshen Robbers Garry
AtUay Safe, Then Break Ii

Special 20 The News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. June 2.-Robbers
who entered the office OF Alva
Hamilton, Goshen structural iron
contractor, through a window. car
ried the 400-pound safe to the rear
OF the building. about 100 feet. and.
using a sledge hammer, knocked off
the lock. They found the contents
to be old papers. No clues to the
thieves has been found. The rob-
berry. it is thought, was committed
about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Members Of the Hamilton family.
who live on the second floor Of the
office building heard a noise about
that time, but did not investigate.
The office is coated opposite the
court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

III Mrs 3. T. Reimold and two
nldren q Cleveland. o.: Mr. and
Mrs. .. s. Reimold and two sons.
Of Yonker-on-the-Hudson
other out-of-town guests who
were here for the triple event were:
Aaron Schairer. OF West Point, Neb.:
Mr.. and Mrs D.. r. Schairer. OF Ann
Arbor. Mich: Mr.. and Mrs, samuel
Krause. Mr.. and Mrs. William Huel-
ster. and Mrs. D. c. Giffert, all Of
Grand Rapids. Mich; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Staebler, OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs. W1ncheI,
OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
RETURN TO WORK.

D| TTTHI TTENs.
NEW YORK, June ,. 49, Thirty
thousand garment workers or strike
since December were returning TO
work here today. The settlement In
wolves a Is per cent wage reduc-
ton for all workers except cutters
whose lay will be determined by
their class OF work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
TO MARRY AGAIN.

By international News Service:
LONDON, June 2.-Reports that
the Duke OF Marlborough who was
recently divorced, is TO take a sec
ond American wife we're officially
confirmed here today. The duke will
marry Miss Edith Deacon, OF Bos-
ton. but the date has not been fixed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

By International News Service.
VIENNA, June 2. - steps were
taken towards the formation Of a
new Austrian cabinet today follow
Ing the resignation Of the 9Iayr min
istry. The old cabinet wac piqued
into quitting by the plebiscites in
certain areas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
DENIES REPORT.

By International News Service:
LONDON, June "A report print
ed in Belfast that King George
would open the Ulster Parliament on
June q was officially denied this
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Porpoises are the greatest enc
mics OF sardines.
The Chinese were the first TO
make paper from rags.
4 female frog deposits from 500
TO 1900 eggs a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

The bob-o-link was originally
called the Bob Lincoln.
The first grand jury in America
met I'm Boston in 1885.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
1. o. O. F. LODGE NEWS

On June Sth the Degree of Bnoth-
erly Love was conferred upon q
candidate from New Plymouth
Lodge No. IS and on June 18th the
Degree OF Truth the last degree OF
the subordinate lodge. was conferred
upon the same candidate. The
brothers of he visiting lodge were
deeply impressed by the beauties of
these degrees, which as a leading
brother expressed it, seem to grow
more beautiful each time they are
conferred" Come visit us again
date, we are learning the lesson that
it is more blessed to give than to
receive.
The fact remains that, while we
may appear Indifferent to these
beautiful teachings of our order,
they are impressed upon our lives,
just as drops of water will. in time.
wear away stone. The soul is q
register of everything the senses
have ever known. The members
attending get the message of broth
erhood, whether they know it or not
n whether they want il or not. The
brother that, for any reason fails to
attend lodge loses this inspiratin.
We pass this way but once brothers.
Let US, therefore, resolve not 10 live
TO ourselves alone but on the other
hand, let us keep step with the
brotherhood, let US not allow our
heart strings to contract and shrivel
up but may they expand and grow
larger, fed on the milk of human
kindness and the beautiful and sac
red sentiments of Friendship, Love
and Truth.
AS is customary upon the conferr-
ing of the Srd degree, the Refresh
ment committee furnished a gener-
US repast of ice cream and cke.
On June 22nd, the Kingly degree
the first. was conferred upon DR..
E. R. Wells, the degree staff re-
eeiying some modest compliments
from visiting brothers.
On June 29th we expect a well de-
served rest. We expect our officers
to have their reports in readiness by
July 9Th at which time the semi
annual installation will be put on by
District Deputy Grand Master A. w
Blanchard and suite in regular form.
With the hand on the dial point
ing to 1S5 members in good stand
ing at present, we confidently look
forward to passing the 200 mark be-
fore the end of the calendar year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
- 80 b ~ NIXON.

me best crop Of any nation, Is 5
croD Of lust plain boys and eltlS-
What would be he use OF worklns
hard to develop 3 fine country unless
there wsre some soo1 aepellCls-oie
hovS and girls To leave Il TO-
But boys and girls are more Gum
er 10 raise ehan yeco1d ocea Aiils
cows ana horses Some times we SCI
- fntsrs in building Up ms
esrra. or 3 great city, we forget 10
l-inz M the right kind q children
$50 ran trusted with II We can
.8s lears me boys and glrlS 70 grow
up any more than q farmer san turn
~ cattle Iacze IN the neighborhooo
and expect 10 raise fine stock IN the
end The raath must be given an
a5rcaf and high ideas, and train
"a 10 Be honest and dependable men
s5 women 4 healthy boy can
produce q strong and vigorous mind
81 constant effort On the part OF ms
parea-s. II axes time, trouble and
nolev 10 raise 3 good crop Of boys
and glris. bur its worth IL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
AN INTERESTING LETTER
FROM NEIL FITCH
Fort Kamehameha,
June 10 1921

I
June 10 1921
Dear Grandparents:
I have q few hours off duty this
/ afternoon as usual so will write YOU
folks a few lines I write mother
about twice q week but I have lots
! Of time so will send you a second
/ letter. All do now is work about
/ one hour a day. ] get uD early so
/ can do nv work before it gets hot
and then lay around the rest of he
dav. This is sure q lazy mans life
Ny good stationary is in my desk
at Headquarters so will use some Of
Uncle Sans scratch paper and that
way save about fifty steps. am
some lazy. don't you think? Hai Hai
This is lots different than spending
the sumner among the pines on
Dry Buck but this is a triD bpt very
few people can afford in civilian life
and I know I could have never seen
the Islands under any other eircum-
stances. ] viii be sent back TO San
Francisco for discharge about Oct.
Is, so guess ! can stand less than
four months here.
This IS a lot prettier country than
ID
and Chinks to suit me. Over here
q jap is as good as a white man and
a Negro feels above a Jap so you
can see where a soldier classes.
had q headache Tor several days
fter landing here but feel fine now.
] am sa tanned 7 could easily pass
as q native Kanakia and I am get1
ting fat, / now weigh 1873 pounds so
you can see I am not over-working
The only exercise I do aside fgrom
push a pen is swim and I 20 to the
beach nearly every afternoon for
plunge into the surf I would like
TO 90 10 Dry Buck for a vacation
With you folks next month as / know
YOU viii 20 II possible but things
look like I can't but you can expect
me to 90 next year as this is too hot
for white man 10 spend more than
one summer. 7 prefer the pines to
any palm that ever grew, 7 am not
home sick nor never have been but
the Continental Z. S. is by far better
than any island You are to penned
mn here. Only one city on this
Island (Oahn) and that is Honolulu
and II IS only about the size Of Boise
but has more Chinks and Japs than
the entire United States ] think !
There are about twenty thousand
troops here 20 you can see we are
some crowded. Every little flarbor
has at least one Fort and this island
q next 70 Gibralter for fortifica-
.iOng This island IS very rough,
mountains as bare as Squaw Butte
rice high out Of the water but every
little valley Is as fertile as and land
We have in Idaho. There are lots of
marshes between here and Honolulu
but even there they grow rice and
noEquitOes. I must close now and
sleep. Write often and tell me what
news mother forgets.
Love TO all.
NEIL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

state fairs this fall will signify SUI
premacy in the development of the
only farm animal that is purely
American in ancestry and wholly
American in perfected type.
The Poland China breeders of
the United States will show this
year tor a total of over $22 600 in
cash prizes with over six hundred
exhibits competing for awards and
for the honor or Teputatiu al Peoria,
H., in October, at the National
Roundup Futurity at he National
Swine Show
Idaho has supported the futurity
almost from its beginning and some
very remarkable shows have result
ed. a much wider and more gener-
al interest is being taken and a bet,
ter and more satisfactory show will
result The breed has a very strong
place in the state and the interest is
increasing. This year the show
gives promise of being the best in
its history.