davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
CONTEST HEARING
EXC|TfS INTEREST

Before II. r. Straitcn, clerk of the
district court Friday and Saturday of
last week was heard the land contest
brought against Gilbert Oakland by
Mrs. Addie Neiman, wife of II. N.
Neiman. Mrs. Neiman was represented
by William p. Flynn of Miles City
and Oakland by J. A. McDonough Of
Great Falls. Stenographic notes were
taken by Miss Helen Kirwin OF Mil es
city.
Witnesses examined were Lee Ray
ner, George Craft. Ed. Grins. A. w.
Devasier, +. H. Edwards, r. N. Nei-
man. w. d. Shelley. ice Noel. All Ed
wards. George Henning, Irving Nc
Lain, Edward DuRussell.
The contested land lies along Pow
der river with its description as fol-
lows: NwA sWA, Eh NEA, NEh
SEA .Sec. 2S, Twp. 3 s. Il. So f.
Gilbert filed on the land in ques-
tion in 1917 and his entry was al
lowed in 1920. This land has been
the home Of himself, his wife and fam
ily most CT that time. it is said, and
he has improved the property and
cultivated it. 1t he further complied
with requirements, 1t is said he could
qualify in 1928 for patent.
The Neimans maintain residence or
adjoining property and 1t is said they
have designs on the Gilbert homestead
and if possible would file on II as g
desert entry
The transcript CT evidence has gone
forward to the land office at Miles
City and after a review there by the
register and receiver, will be forward
| ed on to the department of interior a
Washington and will be decided in thai
office.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
KINGSLEY

Mrs. Il. f. Amsden has returned to
her home near Groton. S. D.
Frank Waters Is making another
trip to Miles City with wheat.
The Juell school near Kingsley has
nine pupils and moer to follow. Miss
Nellie Edwarus, the teacher. Is well
liked
Fred Coon has the contract to carry
eight pupils of District No. IS to the
Murray school.
Joe Peters, who has been spending
the summer here with friends. has
left for st. Louis.
Mrs. r. E. Amsden and Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Rayner visited at Henry Boyes
Sunday. the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. McLees from
Manhattan are visiting relatives and
friends of Kingsley.
Nick Paul is working for Johno
Wells.
Mrs. Eta Coon has been over in the
otter creek country visiting her sis
| ter.
Mrs. Annie K. Murray was a Kings
ley caller last Thursday. the goth.
Kenneth Bliss Jr. celebrated his sew
enth birthday with a large gathering
Of school mates. relatives and friends
A most delicious dinner was enjoyed
by all. We wish him many more such
happy birthdays.
George Daniels Of Coalwcod was s
Kingsley caller last week.
Mrs. Henning Of the Cross s coun
try visited /. J. McIain's for q coupl.
Of days.
W. I. NcI.ees has gathered his horses
and is shipping them to the Gallatil
valley.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
Pure BRED HEREFORDS
AT SALE AVERAGE S106

Evan W. Hall. secretary of the Black
Hills Hereford Breeders association,
writes the Examiner, reporting the
sale at whitewod, S. d.. october IL.
"The cattle sold we'll considering the
present financial condition and the
quality of some of the cattle. Grass
hoppers and dry weather made >poor
pastures this season SO number Cl
the cattle We're thin and this hurt
their sale. The top price of the sal e
was $500 paid by Smith Bros, for one
Of the bulls consigned by Frawiey
Bros. of Spearfish. c. A. Westcctt o'
Belle Fourche topped the sale on cows
He sold four head OF extra fine re-
males of his own breeding. The sale
average was $1OS for the 81 heat
sold"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
CULvERTS HAULED
TO ROUGH CREEK LOCATION

Wagons were loaded here the first
of the week with the largest iron cul-
vetrs recently hauled from Miles City.
They We're taken to Rough creek on
the Mcorhead- Broadus road where
they are to be used in construction of
fill. with the work to be done un-
der the direction Of George ". Iinviile,
road supervisor Of District No. IS.
-Four culverts were allotted to this
proect, each Ave feet in diameter ana
twenty feet in length.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
ANNA MAY COMPANY sUSPENDS
OH, OPERATIONS At COALWOOn

The Anna May Oil company has sus-
pended oil operations at the Whicker
place. in the Coalwood structure where
an eight-inch test we'll had been
drilled tc' a depth of around 200 feet.
This is the substance of the Exami-
ners information.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
GRIMES To BE TRIED FOR
MANsL.AUGHTERR OF NJ. GOE

At Ekalaka last week. mt session
Of the district court with Judge STAN
ley Il. Felt presiding. the charge OF
murder in the first degree against Paul
]. Grimes. was reduced to one Of first
degree granddaughter and his bonds for
appearance at trial were fixed at $40
900. About month ago Grimes was
arrested and charged with the murder
near Alsada Of Merton Goe. sheep
herdeP, 19ed 3 years.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
STRIKE
MAY Be SETTLED

On Wednesday the United States
Railroad Labor Beard was to hold a
joint conference at Chicago with the
chiefs Of the railroad organizations
While the result Of that meeting is
yet unknown the sentiment seemed to
prevail that something would be done
to avert the threatened railroad srike
called for October 80 that would
throw out Of employment over mill
lion and half railroad workers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE
COUNTY aED CROSS CHAPTER

With only Il few hours notice. an
election of Officers of the Red Cross
Chapter of Powder River County was
held at the Powder River hotel Tues
day night. Miss Florence Fitzpatrick
was reelected chairman. Mrs. J. d..
Williams was elected secretary and
w. r. Waite was elected treasurer. All
will hold office for the ensuing year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
HOMESTAkE PAYS $4,000 For 100
ACRES COAL LAND At GlI.LT:T'FE:

The Hcmestake Mining company,
through E. c. Yates, few days ago
purchased from Sam Ditto tract OF
100 acres of land for $4,000. This land
lies several miles east of Gillette,
wyo., and along Donkey creek. Test
holes drilled there about two months
ago are said to have penetrated a vein
of coal. so feet in thickness.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
TURRET BUTTE SCHOOL

Leonard Ross wrote an original
poem entitled, "The Ridin' Kid,
with the words as follows: And
the kid layed at every other jump,
his rawhide quirt on the outlaws
rump. I can ride anything from a
worn-out f1ivver to an outlawed horse
from Powder river"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
HARVEST HANDS RETURN
FROM NORTH DAKOTA

Seven men who worked in the har-
vest fields at McGregor, N. D., have
returned to their homes near Broadus
having just completed the seasons
run. They are Ray r. Gardner, Bob
Rice, Art Allison. Bob Higgins, John
Broeckel, Bill Hicks and Jack Norton
They stated that wheat was selling in
North Dakota at 81 cents Il bushel
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
OMAHA LIVEsTOCK

Omaha, Oct. 24.-Beef steers and she
stock steady to 1sc lower: top year"
linss $s.ss; bulls strong: veals steady;
stockers and feeders steady to csc
lower.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

Mrs. L. r. entertained several ladies'
at q ''coffee' Wednesday afternoon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

Advice on spending money Ia not
needed. Tell us how to get It.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Oct. 24--Cash No. !
northern. $1.295s -1.32M. Miles City
price 81 cents less.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

more healthy. And its million SOL
diers - well-fed. robust. healthy -
were never stronger.
Crowded Housing
Health conditions in cities have
been worse because cities are
crowded. People hocked there dur
ing the early days Of the revolution
and. when they saw how much bet
ter on the peasants were becoming.
they couldn't get back 10 the great
outdoors whore a man could own as
much land as he and his family
could work.
Petrograd is the exception. It's
old population OF 100000 has been
cut In half II was depleted OF its
official life - just az Washington
would be n the seat OF government
were moved. Moscow is now the
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
BY DIR. w. A. WoVsCHIN.

NEW YORK. July 22. - Insects
are Soviet Russia's greatest enemy.
It's people have suffered more from
vermin than from the trade block
ade.
1 saw appalling health conditions
in cities and villages during my nine
months stay in Russia.
Soap does not exist there. Epi-
denies were a scourge. insufficient
sanitation, lack OF clothing. poor
housing and scarcity OF food-at
least for civilians-wrecked Russia
physically.
Soldiers and children are well
fed Others are sacrificed to their
well being.
Gradually health conditions are
improving. Hygienic methods are
being systematized. The sick are
given extra rations of food. Drug
supplies are limited. but hospital
facilities are being increased rap
idly.
Hospitals are being built in Rus
sia faster than in New York. In the
cars time Moscow, a city OF a mil
lion and a half people, had 21 hos
pitals Now it has II hospitalsl
The national disease" Of Russia
is poor transportation. Money is
valueless, so food-produce--is the
medium of exchange. Therefore
poor railroad transportation means
an unequal and inadequate distribu-
tion Of food, keeping urban Russia
sick while rural Russia Is compare
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

lively well.
The broken down railroad system
is also the chief breeder Of disease.
Trains and passengers are full. OF
lice and vermin.
saw a passenger taken of a train
to be deloused. His clothes were
shaken into a receptacle. The re-
suit was a half tumblerful Of licel
Four Great Epidemics-
In the past two years there have
been four great epidemics in Soviet
Russia mean European Russia,
from the Ukraine TO the Ural Noun
tains These scourges were typhus
cholera, typhoid and dysentery.
Typhus and dysentery also scourged
Siberia.
Typhus is carried by lice. You get
a staggering idea OF the filth that
existed when you consider that med
ical and sanitary records show there
we're 5000, 900 cases Of typhus in
Soviet Russia during the epidemicl
Deaths totaled 100000. For the
average mortality was 10 per cent
rural districts suffering only slightly.
while the mortality in big cities and
concentration camps was 40 TO so
per cent? Better sanitation that ex-
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

ing conditions. This, also. is a re-
versal. What was intended TO be ar
industrial revolution-has created ar
agrarian bourgeoisie. so reversing
conditions that city Industrial work
ers are worse off than they ever
were and the farmer-peasants have
been emancipated. They are living
in clover.
The city man used 10 have more
and better food. all the fruit and
delicacies, more space. beds and
other luxuries. The peasant used 20
live in dire poverty. His food COM
prised herring. vegetables and salt
pork.
Now the city man gets what IS
left after everybody else has had
his fll. No wonder he is prey 10 dis
ease and epidemicsl
Why Peasant Feasts
The peasant now feasts on butter.
eggs and milk - which he never
touched in the old days He can't
sell his food because he can't trans
port IT, SO he eats It himself.
Grain rotted in the fields because
of lack of transportation. Their
there was a conflict between ths
peasants - chesty under their newll
acquired whiphand - and the once
arrogant city dweilers Peasant
we're hiding producel And the dis
ease-ridden cities starved.
Now the peasants pay a tax b,
turning over a percentage OF thei
produce to the government. Tn
state doles this out In rations. An
the civilians - city dwellers. indus
trial workers-get what Is left afte
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

the soldiers and children have had
their MI.
Child Welfare Work
sare OF children is one OF the big
things Soviet Russia has done 70 i'm
prove health conditions. The chill
dren are considered TO be "in the
first line Of trenches"
MIX. butter. eggs. chocolate and
white bread 20 to the children.
Every child gets a ration from the
state Parents draw enough from
food depots to provide their children
with two meals a day for a week.
One daily meai-noonday dinner
Is given the children at school But
II the child has come 10 school at
$40 looking as II he hasn't had a
good breakfast. he is given another
breakfast
Children in Russia we're never
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

lists now is due TO the work OF Nicko-
las A. semashko. Minister OF Health.
Influenza did much less harm in
Russia than elsewhere. The other
terrible epidemics gave the people
certain immunity. Hardships hard
ened them.
Perils of Travelling
Vermin-filled railroad cars are
called "anthils." You take your life
in your hands when you so travel
ing. Fortunately for me. members
Of foreign missions were permitted
10 travel in special cars. called
diplomatic courier cars" the kind
Lenin and Trotzky use.
These Official trains are clean and
luxurious And you can get a drink
on theml
Russia has had prohibition since
1916. But II is no more effective
than in America. No, you can't buy
it from bootleggers. But physicians
prescribe vodka and other liquors.
I am not partial to sovietism. I
know Il has done Russia an i'm
mense amount Of harm-but IL has
also done much good.
Peasants Profit
The peasants are the chief gain.
ers. In health alone they have bene-
fited much.
Before the car was deposed
typhus cases were divided IS pei
cent among the rural population an'
Is per cent. urban. Now condition
are entirely reversed-s5 per cent. o
typhus is in the cities and IS pc
cent. in the country.
Peasants have better food and liv
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Insects Spread Scourge
Through Souiet Russia

You've wanted 10 know exact
ly how the common people OF
Russia are getting along under
Bolshevism. DR.. W. A. Wow
schin, Of New York. has return
ed from Moscow with this infor-
nation. He Is a former captain
in the medical corps, United
States army. and is diagnosti-
clan Of infectious diseases OF the
New York City Health Depart
ment He made a nine-months'
medical and sanitary survey OF
Soviet Russia for the Joint Dis
tribution Committee. This is the
first Of three articles written es-
pecially for The Evening Jour
nal.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

capital. the center Of everything. II
Moscow ever falls, Soviet Russia
will go 10 pieces.
found Trotzky no "man-eater."
but a forceful. clear-headed states
man. He has improved health and
the economic situation generally by
increasing railroad efficiency 90 per
cent. In three months.
But nobody seems able to bring
about the equal distribution Of food
the great weakness in the Soviet
system.
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How TO Remove Easily

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-fsce.
10 try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable concern that II
will not cost you a penny unless Il re-
moves the frockles; while II u does give
tiinlng
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-double
strength-from any druggist and q few
Applications should show you how easy
ID is 20 rid yourself Of the hOmely freck-
Is more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
BE sure 20 ask the druggist for tha
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold under guarantee Of money bach
n It falls 10 remove freckles.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

In tomorrow's Evening Journal,
Doctor wovschin will tell you how
vice and crime in Russia have been
reduced by new economic conditions
and tho firing squad.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY. 27
 S. 9TH AVE PHONE US BEFORE YOU SELL. YOUR GOODS. WE GET YOU MORE MONEY. PHONE 47T9. J. B. GUESS, AUcTIONEER. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

I can build your houses cheaper than anyone else in town. I have the 1um Der: I have the machinery, and 30 years experience. I have portable house set Up here, consisting of four rooms
 They can be finished up on the in side to suit you for $500 to s750. I can build you a small house for about $20o- If you haven't got the s20o, make an effort to get it.
 I am running this business on a large scale and do building cheap. I didn't have S2oO six years ago myself; say not. But I took a tumble. came to the conclusion something was wrong with me, and one day dropped into a place down town to get supper. and what do you suppose l saw on the bill of fare2 Brains. A cents. It flashed through my mind that needed some thing like that. So I ordered dose. and. believe me, things went different from that day on, and it was that dose of 45-cent brains got me going, and l am buying brains right now, and have made thousands of dollars by keeping supplied with brains. You can benefit by my experience. Get brains, and you soon will be on your way rejoicing. and buy your lumber from the Ohlrau Lumber x Mill Go.
 nIIT
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Ohlrau Lumber and
 Mill Co.

16th Ave. and Jackson i MANS BICYCLE for sale. 72s W Fillmore h
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

FOR SALE = New Groom brick house; all built in features; hard wood floors; F block to paved St. blocks to car line. See this house at 2222 W. Madison St. Was S5750 now s4750 for quick sale. Terms.
 Al Kyle. owner and builder; 14 mile west of Riverside Park. R. r. D. No. ,.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
S10O Month Income

And fine living quarters for your family. This fine home is of brick, P. D. construction, of s rooms and two baths, is on West Adams near Capitol (street now being paved) hardwood floors downstairs and has cedar lined clothes closet; gas connections in all rooms Small cottage in the rear with bath Double garage. Has old palm shade and fruit trees in the back yard. This house can be made into apart ments and will prove a fine invest ment The purchase price is $7,750, with $3,0O0 cash to handle. Phone for appointment.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous
Reclealled Seeds

Seed barley, both bearded and beard
 less: seed wheat, Early Bart, Club and Marquis; Texas Red seed oats and Nebraska white oats; winter seed rye, common and hairy Peruvian alfalfa seed. Phoenix Flour Mills. cor. Van Buren and 9th Sts. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Pre-War Price

If you do not believe I will sell my home cheap for all cash, just call me up and you will see. I must have money. It is nice little five room modern bungalow with half an acre of ground
 all in bearing fruit; lots of roses and shade; large garage; two blocks from Osborn school. S. Williams, owner,
 Room 105. Monihon building dd
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Jefferson Street Auction House
Auction 27 South Fifth Ave.

I SHVeflone Nlctroid anu IeSoius' beds. springs, mattresses, dressers, chairs. honey, brooms, oil stoves. heat CTS. sanitary couches, refrigerators, kitchen cabinets, chiffoniers and rugs. Bring us your goods. We get the price. Phone us if you want to sell your goods. Don't miss this sale. Many things not mentioned. br
 SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1:3O IF. M.
 P CtrFSS AJCTIONEFR
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
For Sale By Owner

New four-room and double screen porch, brick pebble dashed, on paved street, one block to car line in Capitol addition. Albert Andalft, care of Hunters Drug Store ds
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
For Sale
House Wanted

Want to trade stock in Al corpo- ration-something you can take with you wherever you go and should all ways be good collateral-for a home. Must be a good value for $15,0Oo.0o as stock represents real money. Would consider two places totaling that amount. Must be in good location. Want place to move into so want to act quickly.
 Address BOX 4S-S REPUBLICAN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
ALAMOSA BAND WILL
GIVE CONCERT HERE

T h Alamosa municipal
band will give a free concert
in Monte Vista next Wednes-
day night, probably in the
Baptist church. There will be
no admission charged and
everyone is invited to attend.
The concert is given as sort
of friendly visit and entertain
ment under the auspices of the
Alamosa chamber of COM
merce.
The Alamosa band is sup
ported by the town of Alamosa
and is a very worthy aggrega-
ton of musicians. recognized
as an asset and matter of pride
by that community.
Monte Vista will no doubt
send their band and ball team
down to Moosie to return the
compliment.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
MRS. Iona EiiEI.

Iona Thrasher was born in Dari-
ington. Mo. December 5. 1897. and
died nt the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs Thrasher OF this city. oc,o-
ber %. 1871 aged 80 years. 10
months, ana 10 days.
Sh. was married to Fred " Ebel
November 80. 1917. to which union
was born their only child. daugh-
ter. Funeral services were held
at the Methodist church by Rev.
Temple and Rev. oBberry of Monte
Vista At 2;30 October IS. 1921.
The deceased WAS never very
strong, being more or less u sufferer
the greater part Of her life, Most
OF her he was spent In Monte Vista.
except the last two years she lived
in Colorado Springs hoping TO re-
lievc her suffering. for which there
was no relief Her last hours were
peaceful and triumphant: she fall
ing asleep In faith and love of her
Lord.
She leaves loving husband. n
little daughter, father. mother. two
brothers and one sister. who were
nll present at the funeral
All was don. for her that loving
hands and medical SKIN could do
a faithful VIII" and loving mother
has gone to better world
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Kansas City Stock Yards.
Nov. sth. 1921.
Siinrn Decline in Huy,

Further declines IN eastern beef
prices for lat cattle In Chicago
caused additional declines here. Fat
steers, cows, and heifers were quot.
ed on 10 to 10 cents. though good
stockers and feeders held steady.
Quality of the fat cattle continued
plain Hog prices smashed down
20 to 40 cents, and II begins 10
look like a 6 cent market soon. The
top price was S7.2o. Sheep were
steady and lambs Is cents under tn,
high time Monday.
To-day. Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie, 1900 hogs. ard 5000 sheep
compared with $4,000 cattle. 5000
hogs and 5000 sheep last week
and is.500 cattle. 1880 hogs. and
1000 sheep year ago.
Ik-.f Cat,I.
The few good to choic. Eat steer,
here sold readily nt steady prices
but the bulk OF the offerings lacked
flesh and sold slowly at 10 to /.
cents lower prices. Short fed steers
mostly warmed up" classes are he
ginning 10 find some discrimination
especially at more eastern market.
where full fed steers are s,iIi avail,
able. Some long fed yearlings ii6S
pounds brought sii.s5. and heavy
steers 50 90. Good grass fat steer.
are scarce Grass cows and hcifers
were weak to Is cents lower and
fed grades scarce and steady.
s,ockri> and Feeders
Demand for st0ckcrs and feeders
continued fairly active with no quot
able change in prices. Good Hight
weight stoekcrs are finding ready
market.
Hogs
Hog prices here were c5 TO 30
cents lower. top tTso and bulk OF
sales $3.50 to $40. At that de.
elm. trade was active. and COM
plcte clearance was reported. The
csus. OF IN. decline was heavy ro.
ceip,s In ST. Louis and Chicago
Here receipts were below normal
for this season of the year. Pig,