davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
EPWORTH SINGERS
HEARD AT CECILT0N

Epworth NJ. f. Church choir gave
a concert in Cecilton. Nd. last Sat
urday evening before an audience
that filled the Methodist Church Of
that town. Thirteen automobiles
conveyed the local singers to the
Maryland town, and upon their ar
rival they were treated to a boun-
teous chicken supper. prepared by
the women OF the church, and
served in the basement OF the new
community house nearing compile
ton.
The program consisted OF several
choruses and glees by the full choir,
numbers by a double male quartet.
and a woman's chorus. soprano. con-
tralto and tenor solos. and selections
on the harmonica- All the num-
bers were given in the manner char
acteristic of Epworth choir and the
assisting talent and the large audi
ence was enthusiastic in their ap-
plause and demanded numerous en-
cores.
Short addresses were made by DR..
Alfred Smith, a former pastor OF
Epworth Church. who presided in
the absence OF the Rev. Thomas r..
Vandyke. OF the Cecilton church;
the Rev. Essell Parks Thomas. pas
tor OF Epworth Church. and Prof
George +. King. director of Ep-
worth choir.
The members OF the choir and
those accompanying them enjoyed
the trip very much, and gave a
hearty vote OF thanks to the ladies'
OF the Maryland church for their
splendid hospitality.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
CHEMICAL DUTIES
DELAY TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. June 20 Omitted
Press) to agree on the
duties to be laid on chemicals to-
day held up the Republican protec-
tive tariff bill.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee had hoped to conclude six
weeks Of tariff framing by introduc-
ing the bill when the House met to-
day.
Debate on the chemical schedule
one of the battle points Of the bill
throughout the committees work.
however, was continued. This will
probably delay introduction of the
bill to late this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
BULLETS HIT NEAR
MURDER PROBERS

DEDHAM, Mass, June 90. - A
train bearing witnesses to the muir
der Of Nichola Sacco and Bartoelmo
Vanzett was fired on while enroute
here from Boston today. A bullet
crashed through a car window mar
rowly missing George Woodbury., an
investigator at the trial. Several
other witnesses were sitting near the
window.
A squad OF police was sent to
search the vicinity Of Highland sta
ton. near where the bullet was fired
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
TO RE0RGANIZE
PROHIBITION FORCE

WASHINGTON. June %. United
Press) Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes today announced plans for
OF the flying squad
ron Of prohibition detectives to cover
the entire United States under his
personal direction.
At the same time Haynes an
nounced he plans TO completely re-
organize the entire prohibition en-
forcement unit
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
ARGuE SHOE LITIGATION.

Testimony was heard by Judge
Rice, in Court OF Common Pleas,
yesterday afternoon. in the case Of
the SCHNEIDER Shoe Company. OF
New York, against the Royal Boot
Store. in which the plaintiff seeks to
recover S255 alleged TO be due on an
order of shoes. The defendant
claimed that the shoes were in ac-
cordance with the sample. Deci-
sion was reserved.
Victor Barsky is attorney for the
plaintiff and Henry r. Isaaos in
counsel for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
JOHNSON our JULY Q.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., June 20
Omitted Press). - Jack Johnson.
Negro. former heavyweight cham
pion, will obtain his release from
Federal prison here July .. His
wife will pay a fine of $1,000 at
tached 10 his sentence and save him
from serving an additional 80 days,
Federal prison authorities said to-
day.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
He Tunes Well

WASHINGTON. June 20
Omitted Press) Joseph Kauff-
man, disabled war veteran. is
able to sing in three voices at
one time. The effect produced
by his singing is the same as
that OF three men side by side
singing in unison, the Federal
Board Of Vocational Education
announced here today.
Kaufman. formerly a clerk.
was placed by the board in the
MacPhail School OF Music in
Minneapolis, and quickly devel-
oped his three voices" He
plans a vaudeville career.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
NEGRO DIES AFTER
HEAT PROSTRATTON

John Robinson, Negro. aged 40.
living at III Shipley street, one OF
the heat victims taken to the Della
ware Hospital yesterday, died there
this morning. Robinson was found
overcome on the street by Patrol
man Purnell and sent to the hospital
where he was revived.
He was held for observation and
died today.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
SUFFERS MASHED FINGER

Howard McElroy OF 1922 Pine
street. an employe Of the Street and
Sewer Department was treated for a
mashed finger at the Delaware Hos
pital this afternoon. He was allow
ed TO go TO his home after the wound
was dressed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
WHO's con PARKERs DIE?

Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker
is mourning the loss Of a new straw
dip" but he confidently expects that
it will turn up. In the meantime he
is wearing an old felt hat that, for
tunately. he had left in his Office.
Parker placed his hat in its usual
place on the rack in his Office and
when he started out to lunch it had
disappeared.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
SAVE SOAP

When pieces Of toilet soap become
too small for regular use they can
be utilized in the making OF a sham
poo Jelly. Put them in glass with
small amount Of water and they
will form a jelly.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
LIGHTNING sCAREs woNrEN.

Women clerks at the Office Of
the Electric Hose and Rub
ber Company. yesterday afternoon
were frightened when lightning
struck a telephone pole on the curb
in front Of the office building. Sew
eral OF the clerks are reported to
have tainted.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
PINEAPPLE LEMONADE.

Boil one cup OF sugar in two cups
Of water for ten minutes. Add one
can OF grated pineapple and the
juice Of three lemons.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES MEFr

Trustees Of the New Castle Coun-
ty Hospital held their monthly
meeting at the Hospital this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
SAFES MANAGERS AT LUNCH

A luncheon was held in the Colo
NAL Room Of the Hotel dupont this
afternoon by the sales managers OF
f. 1. DUPONT de Nemours & Comp
any.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
DANCER

There is danger In letting a child
play with knives forks or even
spoons. The child may fall and be
permanently injured.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
NUTMEG.

A grating Of nutmeg added TO the
white sauce gives it a tang some
folk like. AsMs
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

Are you planning plenle7 Take Il TO
accommodation Ia furnlshed.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
POWDER VILE

w. II. Richardson and family. r. q
Jensen and family and Miss Mayha1
attended the entertainment In BrOadu2
December 10.
William Barnard spent few day}
~ Fowderv5lle last week. He visited
the school and gave the children
treat which they greatly appreciated
days in Miles City this week.
Mrs. Croy has been real s,cK with J
cold for the past week. i
days this week.
Tom Barnard and wife spent few
Most OF the school children hayj
bad colds aud the attendance has beef
low.
Mrs. Lew Ayers has been sick th(
Miss Georgia Richardson Of wes|
Point, Ill. arrived in Miles City b
Saturday to- visit over the ChristmaI
holidays with her brothers, Count
commissioner r. $. Richardson and w
b RICHARDSON Of powderviIle. TIL
Of surprise as she had not notifie}
her relatives CT her coming and hal
been gone for fourteen years durinl
which time she had not seen her broth
Frank Sykes and Clarence Richard
! son attended the dance in Broadus De
Dick Richa rdson took lunch with Il
G. Jenssn and family Thursday.
Miss Mayhan. Mrs. Bessie Hogan AMI
William Barnard took dinner witt
Mrs. Tom Barnard Friday.
William Thornton was in town th1
Rev. Jones will show Christmas MD
lures Saturday night and hold serv
ices on Sunday afternoon December Il
and IS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
STACEY

STACEY, Dec. 17.--I0uis rayette Sri
Is leaving this week for Helena where
he will spend the winter with his tW(|
daughters who reside in the capitol
city.
Mrs. John 1.aporte is in Miles Cits|
with her little daughter I.eraine WhS|
has been suffering with an abscess q
the ear.
shopping trip to Miles City.
Glen j.. Dodge ct the White Tail
ranger station returned home fron'
Miles where he went for medical at3
tention for dislccation Of the kneeI
Work IS progressing on the extend
sion of the forest telephone company|
to connect with the phone line hereI
This will give Ashland and Otter creek
this service to- Miles City and Broadua|
Mr.: and Mrs. J. f. Olson and Mr.
Myrtle Truslcr returned home SATURDAY.
from several days Wait and shoppinl
trip to Miles City
George HOrkan went to Miles CITY
on Thursday and will remain over th1
holidays.
c. c. Walbridee was Il business calll
err IN Miles City this week.
en- Wednesday. Mrs. Shy was com}
PEELED to remain in Miles under th(
care of her physician for n time. Sid
was reported as improved the last Of
the week,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

In my last talk ! discussed the spe-
cial rights and privileges granted by
congress to soldiers and sailors who
rights and privileges accorded home
steaders WHO enlist in the military ser
AFR n, ds Nc; i fao~ that Ia P sns1e
- neither rhyme nor reason &c. the
Laws passed by congress, we would be
inclined @nhed TO think that our country
rather than the soldier, for the home.
steader who was drawn into the mill
tnan th. hs sodi n9e1 ho o1s done for
ed to take up land, but people who
have to deal with our public land laws
eneea Of this IL the and "a 5
try to ascribe any reason for the an.
parent pa as ,discrimination Of these, laws for
nten{ionsi Sfresim clssses l. is not
careless legislation.
There We're but three laws passed
which give rights to soldiers who later
plies only to. minors. while another
ruary. But for the relief Of public
many laws were passed. some of them
ceased to benefit the claimant after
ne severed connections with the mill
here to explain such laws. while Oh.
ers are Of a more lasting character
and are still Ct much interest.
ali WIZ ga nsse iaMT c fnRy
TO- public land prior to entering the
military. service Of the United States,
e hs term TO Masa 1 1ee3 wh KnoM is
! that whenevr an entry is made claim
has been initiated, but there are a
! may be initiated. A person Who settles
! ton Of holding it by virtue Of settle
| such land. a person who flies a con-
test against the entry Of another has
initiated a claim to- the land involved.
must swear that il he be successful in in
the contest he expects to enter the
land under some one of the public land
such entry.
\ Persons who had established resi-
d gen upon their their land before entering
time they served in the army or navy
exactly the. same as If they had beef,
ess;a the Land ana They are rtilsysd ircm
time. The, amount Of actual residence
which ,s,a given amount Of military SER
the, term CT service Corresponds to the
! residence year Of the entry.
# the entryman entered the service
dence on the land, and served seven
months in the army or navy. his serv-
| ice Will complete the second years
residence. and only the third year re-
mains. If he served twelve months
instead OF seven. under the same cir
| cumstances, he still has "A year to live
on the land. as his service will all be
| in the second residence year and can
net be applied on the third. IF he en-
,tablishine residence. having just com
pleted his seven months residence.
and served for five months. he will get
credit for the five months service. but
az he did not have to live on the land
during that particular five months ii
VIII do him no good and will not de-
on the land. II instead of serving only
five months under these circumstances
have credit for seven months residence
on his second residence year and could
take his five months leave to complete
the second year. If he established res
idence. lived on the land two months
took his five months absence and en-
! listed at the end of the absence (whic1
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

through the hills making short t
from Pat Higgins place f. Butte
east Of the Wilbur ranch driving along
a steep hog-hack, his wagon turned
over: team. wagon and driver rolled
and rSe w 1n %s Sa a the
aged but MIR. ROSS managed TO patch
II vp and by making detour. contin-
ued on n, his way humorous ,nre incident E; s
fact that an old hen and some eggs
which We're part Of his load, arrived
ut the Bottom. both uninjured.
Mrs; Emma hartho,cnlew has re- e
She has been keeping house for Mrs.
j. T. Lewis on the big river.
Mrs. Earl .Whiteside has been con-
fined to her. bed the past week.
new house saturday, December II.
Mir. and Mrs Alvin Clay from Otter
creek are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed.
Mir. and Mrs. BLY, Bartholomew made
a trip to Broadus this week.
Oscar Broaddus. and John Broaddus
at G. L. Rumph's.
George vandecar and Dick Jocel YIN
OF Ranch creek visited Frank Jcuve-
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knie and SON Bill We're
visitors on Baking Powder the last
Bob Montgomery and Mr.. Williams
from Newell, :. D.. were at Frankfort
ers. Mrs. Frankforter left with them
fer trip TO South Dakota and Ne
braska.
Bill Hendricks win hold an old time
bachelor COW camp this coming fort.
night. Among his guests will be Al
and the Russell brothers.
a dance will be held January 14th al
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

states IL 7ss.4so.so0 acres, or nearly 40
per cent Of the area Of the United
states. exclusive Of Alaska and our In
sular possessions.
But it 10 not generally understood
that all tho people Of the United States
own more than one-half Of this vast
area. In these eleven states there are
more than 12O,O00,OO0 acres Of national
forests. the property CT the federal
government, on which timber IL being
grown and preserved for the benefits
Of all the people. These forests are
not the property of the states IN which
they are located ncr Of the people Of
these states. but Of all the people In
other words. about Is per cent OF the
area Of these eleven states IL national
forests belonging to the government.
In these states there is apprcxi-
mately 49,. 100000 acres Of government
land open to homestead entry. This
il more than Is per cent Of their total
area. Some Of this land IL suitable for
dry farming, but much Of It can never
be farmed proAtably without irriga-
tlon and most Of It. so far az we know
now. is valuable only for grasirss pur-
poses and for the minerals 1t. contains.
The reclamation CT this public agricul-
tural land and the development OF tie
mineral resources depends upon the
attitude Of the federal government. and
that attitude depends largely upon
knowledge of the possibilities of the
west.
While these eleven states include
country they contain only a little
s,Serf, ne
trys population. In 1910 they con-
tanned about seven per cent of the
population and In 1900 only about five
per cent These states ara increasing
in population more rapidly than the
country at large. but their greatest
need still IS more people.
Nearly so per cent Of the available
coal Of the country IL found in these
eleven states. The great bulk Of the
nations production OF gold and silver
has come from these states. They
have produced immense quantities of
copper lead and zinc and still have
vast supplies Of these metals to be
worked. Americas supplies ct tung-
stem and molybdenum arc found al
most exclusively in the west. and the
same is true Of vanadium and ether
metals OF tnat group. the Rocky
MOuneain west gave radium to the
world. The water resources of these
western states are almost illimit "a BILE.
They produce very large percentage
Of the country's petroleum output. and
THEFT oil shales are capable Of produce
ing. with proper development, more
petroleum than has been produced in
the entire world up to date and more
han is &C contained in all the known OF
fields Of the world.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
The Can Of Christmas

I mo " a child b bonn,
- In your heard. while ieys abounA,
Chriseians On this blessed nom.
L. plaee Sos Him Be 6ound,
HI less Name + IA the grseeins,
Friends With ifieads esehanee eedsy,
LIE not S1p Of teseive aaseslnep
Seeal from Him your ehsu1hs, swsy.
Uneo " . Son b given,
oodS eessnj saly Son;
Doods q On b Him ars siven,
otace fes nan b. Him 3 wons
H n love bseemas en- Dssehes.
Vhgtnlbosn II Adsn's ssee,
1slseA al massey meee eaeA cdr,
kGhtsousnsss and peace snSl&ea
Oaso ~ . Child b bosn,
unee - . Ssa h given,
chsseh anl home wish bsuehs aleeA
ttom ssas hears I'll u y driven,
q ~ fsesh wish ~ u aess Him.
h Ab sssples h@s bsIew,
~ ~ Saeohseb weak - sssse Hin.
MA eVo tAsusanl. ysass -.
-AlAAY ANN T1eoAlpooel
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

family on q decent American standard
Of health ana comfort. It is this fact
that sets this class OF employers
against labor unions.
hut, we hear some say: Prices
would come down IL labor would come
down." Experience does not prove
this contention. Employers are not
making such promises. We hear scme
say that prices have already come
down: that manufacturers have re-
duced their prices and that labor
ought to do the same. Some even go
80 far rs to say that prices have
reached the pre-war level, and. unfor-
tunately, they induce some people to
believe such statements. This encour-
ages some to denounce labor for fight.
ing to maintain its wage standards.
The fact IL that prices Of the ar
tfcles that the worker must huy have
not come down tt, the pre-war level
nor anywhere near the pre-war level
And let as all hope that prices will
never again reach the pre-war level.
Only q few days ago there appeared
in the daily newspapers an article
telling about the terrific slump in
prices of tho necessities Of life, and
demanding that labor accept wage re-
auctions for that reason. And en- the
same day there appeared in the same
newspapers an official statement from
Washington which said that the gem
eral average Of prices Of the necessi-
ties Of life throughout the country
still was 60 per cent above the aver
ago fer 1914. Here We find prices still
so per cent higher than they were
before the war, and yet these employ
ers are demanding that labor stand
for reduction Of wages to the pre-
war level. One fails to see anything
fair in such an attitude on part of
employers. Organized labor asks only
a square deal.
Wage standards were fav too low in
1914. 1t would be an injustice to force
labor to return to the 1914 level
America is not a nation OF backslid.
ers. The citizenship Of America be-
lieves in progress, in going ahead and
not backward. 1t is contrary to every
American thought and a violation of
every American ideal to encourage a
policy of sliding backward from the
1921 standard to the standard Of 1914.
Let's forget 1914. in business. in in
duatry and in cur every day interest
In humanity. Let's look forward and
beyond the present and strive for the
attainment Of better things. Let's
work for tho upbuilding Of our coun-
try and all that it contains. Let's
swear new allegiance to- that true
Americanis,n that is founded upon the
rock OF justice and the square deal. 4
nation is what it's people make It,
Americans have made this the best
country In the world by going con-
stattly forward in the path Of prcg-
ress. Let employer, employee and
everyone else stand together and not
only maintain the 1921 standards of
living and Of industry but make them
better as the years go by. The l,ar-
mony, concord and unity that is SO es-
sential to the future Of our country
cannot be inspired by deflaticn of
wages and q return to the standards
OF the year 1874
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

would be seven months after establish
ing residence, as in the above cas-
and served twelve months. he WOo
dence and would have credit for Sow
months residence on the second yon4
leaving only the third year 10 live a
the land.
ed while in the service. whether ~
battle CT otherwise, his widow or heir
can get q patent to the land wfthou1
Improvement Of the land; or il he L
discharged from the service in 500
physical condition. on account Of III
service. that he cannot return to tn
land, he can make proof and get pAks
ent without further compliance Will
the law.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
0hrtatutxs
1tsttuxl

~HD lNsTTUTI0N Of the festival
" q tie birtA Of the Savior 70
attributed By some authorities
to Pope Teissphorus, who died A. D.
~.
In the early days Of the Ohristia1
religlsn It was one Of the most mev.
etle e6 feasts, being sften con-
founded with the Epiphany and celo.
trAted BY the eastern churches tn
Apru aad May. In the Fourth century
tie urgency Of st. Cyril Of Jsrusalen
obtained from Pope Julius l. an
srSer fer an Investigation to b
maA4 concerning the day Of OArist's
latvity. The result OF the inquiry.
seeoe BY theologians Of the East and
~ West. was AZ asrsssuent upon the
tWeaty-Alth Of December.
A. told in the gospel Of st. Luke.
Christ was born IN the night. Th&e,
fsre, divine service Is perternoo4 60
Tie ntgtt Of December 2<26. L q
~ Custom II Reaaa CetAe1ll
lhsreAAs to ssher in- CAristnAs ~
b. he ce3obratien Of three 1laono4I
one ct milnlsht. the sscenG e eosl9
laNa. ana the third In the AAer19AG.
EAls cuSioaa dates from the sixtA
eantsry.
eronarstsry to Christmas the belll
are rusg at Dldaiglat thrssgboat 0ng
lnnA ono tho ceAtlAs0t. After ~
ooalnA eolebratlen q the NssD- II II
anrelaas q The ceatinent. WHOA On
0nmi1caaley alotued for dae te61tsQl
g . casesoa1y tor the wet1A!gea2 h
partAk< At Z collation.,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
: 9sy|>19'S
ohsstnu<s sGsvwet in Gravy.

oheotnuts o&eSset in Gravy.
Boil the large chestnuts for ten
minutes. take them ont, shell and pss1
them. having care to break them a
little ~ possible. Skim and strain
the liquor In which the siblets VEN
besled, season It to taste With aalt
and pepper. ana q pint Of 1t ADJ .
ta1lespoenful Of Drowned hour rubbed
smooth with z tsaspeonful Of builder.
In this gravy place the peeled chest
mats and let them simmer ten or Afbeen
minutes ct the side Of the stove. Serva
a. 4 vesetabls.-The Delineator.