davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
LOANS FOR TINE
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY Y

Great assistance and improved facil-
tiles for financing the livestock indus
try Of the country is being attempted
ton with the War Finance Corpora
tiOn. Eugene Meyer Jr., director Of
the corporation. calls attention to the
steps that are being taken in this dt-
rection. saying:
I'm my recent trip to the west, l
had the opportunity Of meeting with
representative bankers and livestock
men in many states, ana it was cl early
apparent that new finance companies
are Immediately needed in connection
with the livestock industry. Utah has
company. with a subscribed capital Of
100000, to make livestock loans in
Utah and Idaho. Wyoming has also
formed a loan company, with $500, 900
paid-up capital, and il already doing
business. The War Finance Corpora
tion loan Of $215,000 was made through
this company. Western Nebraska bank
ers have organized a $200. 900 livestock
lean company.
Through the organization of these
companies to supplement existing loan
companies and banka, the War Finance
Corporation may be able to max its
funds available throughout the live
stock sections 0: the country prompt
IS on a large scale. 1t is immediately
necessary to stop the marketing OF
immature livestock and 10 save the
breeding herds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
I.0ESOH

We are getting some moisture now
adays. Just what we need.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensley autoed to Miles
City last Saturday.
Big dance at Loesch school house
next Saturday night, the 18th. Every~
body ccane.
w. A. Price vu,chered a beef last
week.
+. Il. Lewis was an overnight caller
at w. A. Prices last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. wertman were callers
at Mr.. and Mrs. G0rchese's for Sab
bath school last Saturday.
Our Sunday school should be con-
tinued for it is a necessity in the com.
munity.
Mr.. swan was unfortunate to lose
one OF his fine hogs in Pumpkin creek.
Miss Ensley. the Elk Ridge school
teacher, and Vera Price called on 1fa.
Mackin Sunday.
Miss Ensley visited Mrs. W. A. Price
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Childers arS
planning on moving to their home
stead east OF Brcadus.
Mrs. Jackson has been staying with
Mrs. Cash DOYLE while Mr.. Doye was
awayl at work.
Cash Doyle finished work on KEEL =
sey's house last week and made a trip
to Miles .'ity by team.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
BRIDAL OMENs

A double wedding, II both couples
are married by the same Clergyman.
means unhappiness for one husband
and wife; and two weddings in one
family in the same year bring misfor-
tune.
On the marriage morning the bride
must feed the cat If she wishes to
prosper in her new life.
She will be very happy if bird
sings on her windowsill: and she can
reckon the size Of the family she will
have by the number Of birds she sees
during the day.
Tc' ward off evil she must not on
the bridal morning look in the glass
once she is fully dressed. see the
bridegroom before she meets him at
the altar, or stumble in church.
Happiness follows the bridge who is
married in white or blue.
A brides tears are lucky. The old
saying gees that If she cries that day
there will be no sorrow in the future.
whereas laughing bride becomes a
weeping wife.
If u girl is married before her older
sisters, they must preserve their good
fortune by wearing green garters at
her wedding, or dancing in silk stock
| ings. II they do either CT these, no
evil will follow.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

More drastic and far-reaching than
the most ardent advocate of disarma-
ment dared hope Americas proposals
were suddenly laid before the arms
conference Saturday. ct its first session
by Secretary Hughes:
A ten-year naval holiday is the pro.
posal and the United States. Great
Britain and Japan shall scrap Sc cap
ital ships aggregating 1.S7S,04s tons.
Within three months after the con-
clusion Of an agreement. the United
States would have Is capital ships.
Great Britain 23 and Japan 10. Tom
mage of the three nations respectively
would be SOC, $50: 604.450, and 299,700.
Ships when 20 years old might be
repl aced and the replacement scheme
is 100000 tons fer the United States,
100000 tons for Great Britain and
100000 tons for Japan. No replace
ment ship could exceed $4,000 tons.
The United States would scrap SO
capital ships aggregating S43.740 tons
Great Britain 10, aggregating 6S3.475
tons, and Japan II, aggregating 44s,.
92S tons.
The figures include old ships tc bt
scrapped. ships building or for which
material has been assembled.
With the mightiest brains in thu
world engrossed with the disarma
ment project we believe the results o,
the conference will be generally un
satisfactory but its forward move
ment in the rightdirection.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
COVER NMENT JOBS
OPEN TO MONTANANS

Observation-Disclosures the efforts of
Congressman Carl w. Riddick, the
Civil Service Commission announces it's
desire tc' fill eighty-three government
positions at once with Montana ap-
pointees. The civil service law pro-
vides that employees shall be appor-
toned as equally as possible among all
the states. The last Of October there
were te tai Of 41,613 civil service APP
pointments in the government services
charged from all the states. Montana
is charged with but 129, whereas the
state Is at this time entitled to 212.
When Congressman Riddick directed
the commissions attention to the dis
crepancy to the disadvantage of Mon
tana, immediate announcement was
made by that body that it desired to
observe the law. and that Montana ap-
plicants will be given preference DUR
ing the coming weeks.
Appointments under the civil serv-
ice law are made only after an exam
ination. Lists Of eligibles are made up
from those who pass these tests. and
on these lists. wherever Montana
names appears it will be placed at or
,, near the head of the list until the
states quota is reached. Most of the
government employees needed at this
/ time are those with professional and
technical attainments. Every post
master in Montana should have on file
a list Of the places to be filled, with
a statement of the salaries paid, and
| adtes Of examination. Detailed infor-
| nation as to the character of these
places may be obtained by any per.
SON who will 1ddreSs IT. Civil Sarv.
| ice Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
FOR SUCCESSFUL
COOPERATIVE MARK KE'rIN(:

/. 4 definite and binding producers
or growers contract.
2. A legal form of business crgani-
zation.
3. \ plan of business operation
which is economically sound.
4. \ practical and adequate plan CT
financing.
5. Competent administrative super
vision of all the business.
6. Efficient management Of all OPP
Grating parts.
8. A volume Of business which
makes economical operation possible 9.
3. An adequate system of account
ing records.
10. A progressive and sound busi-
ness policy.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
BlDDI.I

Mrs. Charles 6coneld spent the week
end with Mrs. nrexel.
mud Fox and Perry xiddsr lAnished
fencing their homesteads this week.
Joe Klimek visited Ole Coz at the
q. H. Rue ranch the drst Of the week.
Miss RUBY Gardner was the Eueat
o. Alta Rus last week.
Everyone reports q good time at
the hard time dance at Oscar Turley j.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Reder entertain
ed about twenty guests at dinner sun.
day.
Pat Higgins was an overnight guest
at the Charles 6coheld ranch Sunday
Roy Gardner returned from Miles
City Monday.
Mrs. N. Finlayson left Wednesday
for Wisconsin where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Parks and
children Of Rocky Point. Wyo.. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eccles of Biddle.
The Rocky Butte Dunmuvin club
spent the initial evening OF their
series Of winter entertainments at tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halferty
Friday. November II. The early part
Of the evening was spent at cards
whist and 800" predomi4ating, al
though scme Of the old-timo games
were in evidence, cribbage, cooncar
and pedro furnishing much hilarity fol
those playing these games. Dainty re-
freshments were served at 11:3(
and remainder Of evening spent IL
dancing and pursuit of the caro-
games. The club was well represent
ed, about IS persons being present. Al
daybreak, the party adjourned witt
| expressions OF appreciation to theil
| delightful host and hostess and th'
decision to hold the second Of the
series at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Shaw, Friday evening, Novem
ber IS. this tc. be followed by thu
third Of the series at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. U. Cook Saturday even
ing. November 26.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
MONTANA - YEARS OLD

On November 8, 1889. - years ago.
Montana Joined the statehod ct states,
being the forty-first state to be ad-
mitted o he union. Monana a. . state
70 three years older than Washington
and four days younger than the Da-
kotas. Montana made her bow AZ q
state at 1870 in the morning.
The first officers were: Joseph X.
Tpole. governor; John r. Richards.
lieutenant governor: Louis Rotwitt,
secretary ct state; e. A. Kennedy, au-
ditor: r. o. Hickman. treasurer: John
Cannon. superintendent OF public In
struction: Henri J. Haskell. attorney
general; Hea1y N. Blake. chief justice;
n. n. Harwoo4 ANA william n. DeWatt
associate justices.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
WAR CHRONOLOGY

With the passage Of the treaty of
peace with Germany by the United
states senate the period Ct technical
war, which lasted twice AZ long as the
period during which the United States
was in actual war with the central
powers was resolved into an estab-
lished peace. This Is the chronology:
Aprlil 6. 1917, declaration Of war
with Germany.
April 2S, congress passes selective
draft law.
May is, Pershing ordered tc, France
July Q, president calls national
guard to colors.
July 80, Henry G. Gilbert. first man
accepted for national army.
September S, nationa army starts for
1cantonments.
October %. Americans fire first shot
at Germans.
December Z. United States declares
war on Austria Hungary.
October 26. 1918. Wilson appeals for
Democratic congress. refused.
November II. armistice with Ger
many declared.
December 5, Wilson sails for Eu-
rope. \
February rs, 1919. Wilson returns to
United states.
March 4, senate by resolution warns
Wilson and allied powerls that league
covenant will be rejected.
April 12. Wilson sails for France.
Juy Q, Wilson returns to United
states and in August begins tour of
country on behalf Of league of nations.
September, %, Wilson suffers COM
plete collapse.
November 20, treaty declared in the
senate.
November 5, 1920, Harding elected
by 100000 majority on the league
sf nations issue.
July 2, 1891, Knox resolution ternf-
mating state of war approved by Pres
ident Harding.
August "a, treaty with Austria was
signed.
August 25. treaty with Germany
signed.
August 20. treaty with Hungary
signed.
September %. treaties ordered to re.
port to senate by foreign relations
committee with a reservation.
October 1s, treaties ratified by the
senate.
The wars casualties in known dead
total 9.e9s,771. with the United States
share, 107.2s4. including deaths al
home and in the expeditionary forces
The World war cost the United States
considerably mere than one mtllior
dollars an hour for over two years
The war cost all nations involved
two hundred sixty billion six hundret
eighty million dellars. or a cost PEI
capita on 1913 basis Of $147.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
CERTIFIED CHECKS REFUSED

The following notice has been mail
ed out by Receiver c. II. Yeoman Of
the y. S. Land Office at Newcastle,
Wyo.:
'In the future when making remit
tances of moneys to the land office.
kindly forward cash or money order.
and advise your clients to do likewise.
Certified checks cannot be accepted
due to frequent inability to collect on
them. making it necessary to rectify
accounts to the extent of uncollectiblt
item. When such checks are received
they will be returned to the sender
with request for proper remittance"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18

Eastern Montana il new passing
through the same experience as south
ern Minnesota" says J. q. Haney 01
0:aYd Forks. n. D., who ia In charge
of the agricul tural experiment station
at that place for the International
Harvester company and In q recog-
nixed authority on agricultural sub.
jects throughout the entire country.
and who was recently In Dawson
county. Montana, speaking ut many
farm bureau gatherings and urging
more diversified farming.
Mr.. Haney predicts that II the farm
er here follows the same principles
followed there, this territory will soon
be one Of the best farming commune
ties in the country. The farmer. in his
judgment. must stop raising small
grains exclusively and not only raise
a diversified crop but also raise cattle.
hogs and chickens In order to be prof.
tably occupied. Such procedure
would insure him a livelihood and q
profit under the most adverse condi-
tions.
Summer fallow alone. he contended,
would not solve all our agricultural
troubles. and pointed out that in Cam
ada. rotation of crops rather than
summer faMow was being urged on
the farmer Under climatic conditions
prevailing in eastern Montana and a
rather high constant wind, constant
summer following might cause the top
soil to blow off and where there ex-
listed only a thin layer of top soil, the
land might quickly become barren and
hence reproductive.
laI
number Of hogs throughout this por-
ton Of the state, and stated that
within the past two years he had been
in city zoo miles west Of the eastern
Montana boundary where canned milk
was used almost exclusively. and but.
ter was imported from North Dakota
Chambers Of commerce should seek t.
remedy these conditions by securing
production ct milk at home and tht
use Of butter churns in Montana. ht
said.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
pOWDERVILL6

Kenneth Mckenzie. wiee and baby
of Grow creek visited with his father,
G. F. Mckenzie. Monday and Tuesday.
We had about two, or three inches
of snow Monday night.
Roy Williams Of Dry creek was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Corcoran spent last week in
Miles City.
Several pupils were absent from
school this week en- account of the
storm.
Professor Westphal and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Holt Of Broadus were guests
Of Percy Marston mad family Sunday.
Miss AIadge Marston, who is attend
ing high school In Broadus, visited her
parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington and little
daughter Marthajene. and John A,
Williams. took dinner with Miss May
han Sunday.
Bertha and Tressie Taylor visited
Maxine Bice Saturday.
The pupils have seen several tiocks
Of wild ducks pass by bound on thei,
southern trips.
Bertha and Tressic Taylor tool k sup.
per with their teacher Tuesday even.
ing.
r. e. Jensen made a business trip tt
Broadus this week.
Tom Barnarda and wife spent Mon
day in Miles City.
Maxine Bice was absent from schoo
Tuesday and Wednesday on account o
sickness.
p. c. Jensen is building a reservoi
en- his ranch.
Mrs. Croy and son Henry Mrs. F
G. Jensen and daughters visited witt
Miss Mayhan Sunday evening.
There were II pupils at Sunda
school Sunday.
Our mail carrier deserves muc
credit for his promptness.
Professor Westphal compliments
our school building and equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Copp Ct Timber cree
jpassed through town. Thursday even
ing on their way home from Mile
City.
II Clarence Richardson went to Mile
!. City Thursday morning on . businea
"trip.
! L. 8. Mcdonald has been laid up
few days on account Ct boil on HI
Inland.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
KINGSLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 1rion are our
new neighbors on the Ray Irion hc'ne-
stead.
James W. Hyde and son made a
trip to Broadus last week on business.
W.. H. Ross Of Powdervine was a
Kingsley caller on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rayner were
Broadus visitors on Friday and spent
the evening at H. c. Kuhlc's on the
way home.
Cards were received here announce
ing the marriage of Miss Ruth Beatrice
Craft to Charles Daniel Osborne. in
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Osborne IL
the daughter of our old neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Craft CT Powder
river. The young couple will make
their future home at Phoebe. New.
The Schneidt Bros. are making a trip
to Miles City for a load of freight for
the Kingsley store this week.
Our neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, who formerly lived near Kings
ley postoffice but moved to the Jack
Marston ranch, are the proud parents
of an eight-pound boy, born on Nov
II. Congratulations.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Paddock have re.
turned from Miles City to the Powder
| river country. They expect to spend
the winter at the Wells ranch.
| II. L. Juell has returned home from
Dakota and also from Canada where
he visited his brother.
| Keneth Bliss Jr. is making his hem,
with his uncle. Bob Rice. and attend
ing the Juell school. making fourteen
pupils.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Coon have re
moved from Otter creek to make thei
home here with his mother.
Mrs. Lee Rayner spent Saturda.
with Mrs. Jchn severovic.
John Carr. assisted by Allen Brock
built q reservoir on Miss Carolin
Preus' homestead.
Mrs. Martha Hudson is nursing Mr..
Harry Brown and the new son.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
PAYMENT A La PAUL GRIMES

A Colony rancher remarked to Logan
Dunn the other day that he would like
tc, hire a man, hut that he hasn't got
the money. Mr.. Dunn replied: "You
don't need any money. Go ahead and
hire the man and when he asks for
his wages shoot him. Lead may be
legal tender in some parts of Mon
tana. Mr.. Dunn, but not in Colony
Colony Coyote.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18

Numerous flocks OF ducks have been
observed ON Powder river the past
week and on one or two days their
shooting has sounded like veritahle
bombardments. While the ducks have
followed . general southerly direction
Il 10 said several flocks week ago
directly reversed the course Of the
flights expected Of them BY going In
q ncrtheray direction.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18

secretary OF the interior for the 0oelGs
nation Of the land under one Or ~
other or both cf these laws. and i9 e.
be keid under settlement rightA d6~
pending upon which form Of desj9uAe
ton 10 made.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-18
SNORT TALKS on HOMESTEAD MATTERS
By COLA w. SHEPARD United States Commissioner
DESIGNATION OF LANDS
TALK NO. 80
TALK NO. 80

lCopyrtshted 1920 by Cola W. shep.
ards Colony. Wyo. and published In the
F0Woer River County Examiner thru
special arranGement.I
, 1921-06-20

NOTICE is hereby given that the sum
of Frcs. 294. 77t, income on their
~ Royal Highnesses Crown Prince Fred
erik and Crown Princess Louise's Sill
YER Wedding Memorial Fund, will be
available for distribution On the q July
1921.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forw arded to the undersigned on or be-
fore 20 July, 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, ct. Croix, V. i. II June, 1921.
C. w. FOX.
Despatchlng Secretary.
, 1921-06-20

1T is hereby brought to public ~
tice that the sun Of Frcs. 522 625,
= interest on Former Controller Of Gus
toms and Estate Owner in ST. Croix
PETER CORNELIUS BIRCH and Wife
ROSALINE ANTON ETTE, born Can
tors legacy for the poor and needy Of
St. Croix will be on hand for distribu-
ton on August LIST. 1921.
Applications for a Anticipation in this
distribution duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned, on or be-
fore 20, July, 1921.
Despatching Secretary'S Office, St.
Croix, Virgin I~slanGs, June II, 1921.
C. w. FOX,
Despatchjng Secretary.
, 1921-06-20
Notice To Creditors.
IN THE JOINT ESTATE or SVEND
JORGENSEE, DECEASED, AND SUR
WING WIDOW ELENOR JORGEN-
GEM
NL+'

AIOTICE is hereby given that tha under
IN signed tistor has has t been appointed nhnax @d IN fbo
Joint Estate of SVEND JORGENSEN,
deceased, and surviving widow ELENOR
JORGENSEN.
All persons having claims against the
said joint estate are hereby required to
file same with necessary vouchers with
the undersigned administrator within 6
months from the date of this notice at
his Office at No. 7/8 in King Street in
Christlansted, St. Croix.
Christiansted, St Croix. V l.. U. S. A.
this 18th day of June 1921.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
administrator.
, 1921-06-20
NEW P"ARCEL-POST CONVENTION BE-
tween TIL UNITED STATES AND
DENMARK,

AYOTICE is hereby given that, under
the provisions If a new Parcel-Post
Convention entered into between
the United States and Denmark, Wh3ch
is effective July /. 1921, the weight Ii
nit for parcel-p post packages eXcbang-
ed between the United States Including
the Virgin Islands of the United States)
and Denmark Including the Farce Is
lands Greenland, and IceIand,) has been
fixed at 22 pounds.
The convention also provides that the
sender of a registered package is ent'-
tied, in case of loss, damage. OF riflng
thereof, to an indemnity equal to the
amount Of the actual loss incurred, not
exceeding SO francs approximately 1868
tor any one package.
United States Post Office, Christian
sted, June II, 1921.
B.R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1921-06-20
Executors Notice.

PUBLIC notice is hereby given that
= l. the undersigned, have been duly
appointed the Executor of the Estate of
BIAGGIO PEZZELLA, late of ST. Tho
mas, deceased, and require all persons
having claims against the said estate to
present them to me, with the proper
vouchers, within six months from date
hereof, at the office OF my Attorney in
the City of St. Thomas; and all cersons
indebted to the said estate are respect
fully requested to make immediate pay
ment to me at said Office.
Dated: June l. 1921.
FILIPPO fEZZELLA,
Executor.
MCCANTS STEWART,
Attorney for Executor,
Manecke Building,
St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, t S. A.
, 1921-06-20
ORDER OF The DAY
for the First Ordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for St. Croix,
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.

l. End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. /, draft of budget for the
Municipality of St. Croix for the
fiscal year from July l, 1921 to June
30, 1922. introduced by Govern
ment
2. Continuation of 1st. Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 2, Draft of
an Ordinance, introduced by Govern
ment, redeclaring and establishing
the Judiciary Department and courts
Of St. Croix providing for a District
Court Commissioner and for addi-
tional notaries public amending an
ordinance passed by the Colonial
Council for the Municipality of St.
Croix 25th May. 1920, and sanction
ed and approved 18th June 1920,
and repeating Chapters One and
Three IF said Ordinance.
Colonial Council Office, June 6. 1921.
F. COULTER,
Vice Chairman.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
Dyacaty Sesty pripad spaye

Behem letosn1ho roku oznamen
byl zdravotnfmu 1Tadu 26 pfipad
nemoci. Onemocnelou Jest b6loska
v severozapadni casti mesta " ro-
ce 1890 bylo Baltimore celkem So
pTipadd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
Preplneni automObilu vinn0
neSteStim.

V sohotu noci odehrala sc ira
gedie ma Falls road Belvidere ave-
nue.. pfi niz dve osoby usmrceny a
sedm zraneno bylo
Nest6sti udalo Sc. kdyz vyletnici
vracali Sc do Baltimore tanecni
zabavy. Usmrceni byli: Marga-
ret Gustin zGovans Orlando Reese
Baltimore. Vina svaluje Sc nai
preplneni automobilu. Kdyz fidic
autcmobilu vyhybsl Sc druhemu,
srazil Sc timto a antomobil ieho
odrazen. vhozen ma sl5up roztfi.
st6n.
= Minuly ctvrtek nehode auto
mobilove ma Eastern avenue road
zranen byl velice t9zce Frank B
Andrews a drhhy, Hugh Rouske,
lehce. Treti muz. Jenkins sedici
v temze antu. uv6zn6n bvl v, pom
deli. kdyz ren, OIL eloziti pokutu
Sl0l.45. ze ridil antomobil. jsa OPT
lynn. Krone toho proti n9mu wy
dany budou asi daIsi zaloby. ano
vysetfeno bylo. ze uzil neprav6 H.
cense cisla ma automobile byla
castecn6 vyskrabana.