davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
POSITION AS JUDGE
OF NATIONS COURT
is REFUSED BY ROOT
CIV Associated Prass,

GENEVA, Sept. 12.-Elihu Root has
definitely declined to be considered
for election as Judge of the interna-
tional court of justice. In a cable
gram to DIR. Manley o. Hudson, who
is here in the capacity of American
observer, Mr.. Root declared he will
be unable to serve. on the court be-
cause of his age.
increase the chance of either John
Bassett Moore or Prof. Roscoe Pound,
two other American nominated for the
court. to be elected.
Mr.. Roots cablegram was in reply
to a personal message of inquiry. He
said he deeply regretted he could not
serve as it was too great a response
bility for one to ensue at the age of
rs.
Would Go Ahead.
Some delegates to the assembly
notably Castoa de Cudea, of Brazil
declared today they favored the cleo.
ton of Mr.. Root, despite his cable.
gram, as an honor.
The contents of the cable from Mr.
Root was made known Informally tc
the delegates before today's session OF
the assembly opened and there were
many expressions of keen rgret. A
numbr of delegates indicated they
would substitute the name of JohI
Bassett Moore for that of Mr.. Roo
when the election takes place on Wed
nesday.
GENEVA, Sept. .12-Gustave Ador
former president of Switzerland, was
elected honorary president of the as
sembly of the League of Nations to
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
AMERICAN CLOTHING
COMPANY MAY IMPORT
GERMAN MADE GOODS
(By Associated Press)


BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE American
Wooden company may import manu-
featured goods from Germany and
other European countries where costs
are lower than in the mills here.
President William NJ. Wood, on his
return to his desk today from a trip
to Europe. said he expected report
within day or two covering this pos
sibility from Chester l.. Dane, presi'
dent of the American Wooden Prod
ucts company a subsidiary, who has
just completed an independent investi.
CATION of conditions abroad
Expectation of manufactured wool
ems from the United States is out OF
the question under existing economic
conditions" Mr. Wood said. with
this in mind, Mr.. Dane went abroad
to study European conditions and see
what could be done to keep his or
ganization alive. 1t must be realized
that Europe, especially Germany, is
making goods at costs far below ours
Trade follows the price, not the flag
These products are going to come to
this country anyhow. We want tc
find out to what extent it is practical
and desirable that we take part in this
trade"
Should it be decided that such ad-
venture was a promising one, the Am
erican Wooden Products company
would. so far as operation in the Unit
ed States are concerned, change from
an exporting to an importing concern
1t also would market the output OF
European mills in South America, OF
any where else in the world that il
might find buyers, Mr.. Wood said.
He would not discuss report thai
President Dane already had secured
options on the product of mills il
Germany, Czecho-Slovakia and Aus
tria, until he had heard from MI
Dana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Mrs. Nora Wettig Hicks
Dies at Home Monday

Mrs. Nora Wettig Hicks, so years
old, died at her home 526 South Thir-
teenth street, Monday morning at
o'clock.
She is survived by her husband,
Frank Hicks, one child, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wettig; five
brothers, Howard, Myron, Louis, Rus
sell, Rudolph, and two sisters, Ruby
and Mildred
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
home. Rev. Miller will officiate and
burial will be in Lutherania. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
RICHMOND BOYS HUNT
TREASURE SATURDAY

One of the feature programs for the
boys of the city being conducted by
the Y NJ. C. A.. will be the treasure
hunt for next Saturday afternoon. This
hunt is not for the Y boys alone but
for every boy in the city that cares to
70 on ii. 1t will be in charge of Perry
Wilson, boys work secretary of
the Y.
Mr.. Wilson stated that the treasures
are well worth finding and a large
number of boys are expected to go on
this hunt There will be five treas
ures and the boys will be divided into
five groups. This hunt is for any boy
in the city between the ages of 10 to
16 years and will probably take all
the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
RESUME ENGLISH

MIDDLESBURY, Vt, Sept Il
Three hundred pupils in the Middle
bury college summer school who have
had to converse in French or Spanish
at play as well as in classroom under
penalty of dismissal, have resumed
their native English. The faculty was
composed entirely of professors from
France and Spain, while the students
were largely high school teachers who
came from all parts of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Margaret Rak, Infant,
Is Called by Death

Margaret Rak. seven years old. of
6l5 South Ninth street, died at Reid
Memorial hospital Saturday night at
o'clock.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Rak. and three sis
tiers.
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Andrews church Tuesday morning at
3 o'clock. Rev. Roell will officiate
Burial will be in st. Andrews GENE.
terry. Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
END TEACHERS STRIKE.
DIV Associated Press)

PEKING, Sept. 12.-The teachers
strike which closed eight higher
schools in Picking for the last four
months has been ended by agreement
OF the minister of finance TO guaran-
tee salaries out OF the surplus salt
revenues.
The settlement Is clean victory for
the teachers. They held out from the
beginning for establishment of re
liable fund of $2,000,000 monthly for
the support of higher government in
.f.~tiors nf learning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Mayor Includes Lecture
With Fine For Profanit,

someone will not cause Him to do so,''
Mayor Zimmerman advised Walter
Weaver in city court Monday when he
pleaded guilty to public profanity. A
fine of 81 and costs was assessed by
the mayor.
Frank Ewbanks was fined 81 for
drunkenness. William Mitchell plead
ed guilty to speeding, which drew the
usual assessment of 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Eagles Lodge Members
To Attend Thomas Funeral

All members of the Eagles lodge are
requested to meet at the Eagles club
rooms Tuesday night at 1880 o'cloci.
TO attend the funeral services OF
Brother j. w. Thomas, by order of
August Johanning, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
SONS OF VETERANS
SMOKER TONIGHT

The Sons of Veterans will hold their
regular meeting Monday night in the
club rooms in the court house. The
meeting will mark the opening of the
fall activities. Following the regular
meeting a smoker will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
DIVORCE COMPLAINT FILED.

Complaint for divorce was filed by
Florence Weidner VS.. Louis Johnson
Weidner in Wayne circuit court Mon
day. Cruel and inhuman treatment is
charged in the complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

NEW PARIS, O.-Albert Pence. who
IS employed in Chicago. came Satur
day and spent Labor Day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Pence. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Shockley, oil
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
SHORT TALKS ON HOMESTEAD MATTERS
BY COLA w. SHEPARD United States Commissioners
SALE OF ISOLATED TRACTS
TALK NO. 10
CLAUDE HOPKINS AND WIFE
TREklNG 1T TO PENNSYLVANIA

+ The e.. follSwi1g story, eoneer1nipn sg Mr. L,
drawn wagons from their home to
Warren county, Pennsylvania, appear
Fails s. n g. undsr dase Of Su1y Is: sioux
Powder River! Let Ter -buck!
Familiar to many, the old expression
was revived In Sioux Falls Tuesday
by four horses. and followed BY two
more teams. made it's way into the city
and down the leading avenues. occu-
Bere signs e eHtensivs tr sS"R.e The
couple was Mr. and Mrs. Claude T.
Hopkins of Powder river. Montana, and
a the canvas at the side Of their wa
Powder river to Warren county, Pa.
Starting on Decoration day, May 80,
the couple is taking time in journey
arrive about the first of November.
From their starting point to. Sioux
Falls they came over the scenic high
excellent along the entire trip.
Our object in making the trip in
this an, odd way VA. as 1t win seem Sc. to many
of the high railroad rates. and as we
wanted to get cur four teams Of horses
to our new farming, land in the east
we decided to take them overland. just
y
added with a smile.
people are SO curious all along the
way" she remarked, but we are get
ting accustomed to answering all kinds
CT questions and the people we meet,
as well as those we see when camp
ing near farm places are all so nice
and kind: 1t really. makes our long
trip much more enjoyable"
Starting from their home in Mon:
tana, where Mrs. Hopkins has resided
Is years, the couple possessed a capi-
tai In silver amounting tc, exactly $50.
the result of their saving for many
months. Times have been hard in the
west, and opportunity seemed to beck
on them to the east, where Mrs. Hop
kins has an aged father living on the
farm where they are bound.
AS they make their way along the
long trail. they carry signs from the
different merchants 0f cities and the
towns, which, they said, was an al
yertising idea that the n, erchants read
their. packing" the signs they take
merchandise and such necessities as
they need along their trip.
According to the present plans ces
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins. they Will stop
in Spencer. Charles City. Waterloo. Ce-
dar Rapids and at Clinton, all in Iowa
while going through that state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT

The department Ct agriculture at
Washington has announced that crop
conditions on July indicate there
will be no record-breGking production
in any crop, with the possible excep-
tiOn ct corn. Conditions during June
caused reduction In the production
14reea 's.t OF every crop as compared
There win be a bumper corn crop
but other crops are we'll below last
years production and in some In
stances below the average production
OF the hve years prior to 1920: Tobacco
production will be one-third less than
last year and one-quarter less than the
aye,year average. The potato crop
thar than = year ago; rice production .SS Will
large as last year and apple produce
ton will be ess than half Of last
years crop.
The wheat crop showed a decline of
1000. 900 bushels during June, winter
wheat showing reduction Of 100000
bushels. Every one Of the important
spring wheat states showed reduc-
Corn this year was in the best con-
diticn 1t has been on July in more
than a score of years, it being SIS
points higher than year ago, and
"a points higher than the 1-year aver.
age. With favorable weather. officials
believe the crop may surpass last
years record-breaking crop. The
cent larger than ian last year. Larger
cast for Indiana. Illinois, Minnesota.
and South Dakota. There was an in
crease in the corn acreage in every
southern state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
FORD PLANT BUILDS
1OS. 062 CARS IN JUNE

During the month of June. the Ford
Motor company. through its Detroit
factories and % assembling plants
production of 10S.962 Ford cars and
trucks, setting up a new high record
for one month.
has been steadily increasing since
early spring. and shows substantial
gains ever the same period last year.
The second quarter of 1921, viz. April.
May and June, shows an output Of
3O1.796 Ford cars and trucks against
22O.S7S for the same three months Of
last year. or a net increase Of SO,91S.
factories tor july Gals FOR los. 900 cars 9l
and trucks. or a production Of 1880 a
day for rs days. Since the assembling
Of cans is being handled during an
eight hour work day only. the hourly
output will be 545 cars. In other words
one Fcrd car or truck leaves the as
sembly line every 61a seconds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
BAKING POWDER

~. ~. Ilerce returned from Belle
ISIS Garnet Pickering spent two
weeks with Mrs. Ida Crays.
G. J.. Upton helped Oscar Broaddu:
cut and shock his hay.
r.. c. Hubbard cut his alfalfa last
week He reports god crop (o1
thistles).
II. d. Frankforter finished cultivation
the best corn he has had for years
Bill Hicks stacked Oscar Broaddus
nay with his stacking crew Friday anl
Saturday.
Mr. Funkenbusch's ranch this week.
Oscar Broaddus cut his oats and
wheat for hay.
Miss Elizabeth Broaddus entertained
In honor Of her seventeenth birthday
They report an enjoyable time. She re.
ceived several nice presents.
Mrs. Pearson and daughter from
nay crew. They are camped on the old
Vic Redding had the bad luck to lose
the bit to HIS we'll drill and had to
They are now down so or 80 feet.
Norton Cramer and George Tiptor
called at the ranch on Coal Bank Sun.
Mrs. +. Nj, Pierce and children lef,
for the Black Hills Saturday. July is
for an outing and to pick berries
They n,'. VIII be gone several weeks.
st staying with err sister in the absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tarbell were pl cas-
ant callers at the eos, Oscar Broaddus home
visit.
George Bottles was a caller on Coal
H. D: Frankforter is sporting a late
case Of the flu. We think it is rather
out CT season for such luxuries.
Mrs. c; J. Upton reports new pota-
the Baking Powder;
Miss Irene Rumph was caller on
Baking Powder this week.
While harvesting for +. L. Funken-
Bakers harvester and threw him off.
He received several injuries and
thinks he sustained several broken
ribs. The same team ran away with
but Frank got them under control SO
no damage was done. He says the
grasshoppers are taking his oats at the
rate of fifty bushels per day SO he is
II. c. Hubbard Is running the harves-
ter for Sam Baker en- account Of the
latter's injuries.
Ray Kent is shocking grainf or F.
Grasshoppers are getting quite plen-
ttful on the Baking Powder.
Mrs. X. &. Hubbard and son Billie
took dinner with Mrs. H. d. Frankfor
ter Sunday.
c. J. Titpon helped Bill Hicks stack
hay for Oscar Broaddus.
Vic Redding has layed off drilling tc
put up his hay crop. 1t will take sew
eral days.
Mrs. Earl Whitesides and Eugene
Hanks spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Ida Crays.
Miss Wilma Crays and George Bot
ties spent Sunday with Bessie Higgins.
Miss Garnet Pickering returned to
Ranch Creek Saturday. July is.
Mrs. Frank Allison is visiting at the
Oscar Broaddus home during the alb
sence of her husband.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
CLOUDBURsT
KILLS ONEy Loss 10 GREAT

tc have been killed an several others
are reported to have perished, scores
of ranch homes and other buildings in
and around Andrews. a village II miles
west OF Crawford. Neb.. have been dev-
astated by q cloudburst which deluged
the White River canyon country today.
Crawford. en- the river, IL attempts
OF the city when q 14-fOot wall Of wa
ter which 10 rushing down. the river
CANYON from the inundated district,
arrives. Thousands Ct head Of live.
John Burnett. living on q small farm
near the town. was swept from her
bed while asleep and drowned. Others
are dead. according to meagre reports
reaching Crawford,
Five bridges were washed out en- the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railway be-
tween Crawford and Andrews, reports
said. Trains were delayed,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
GLENDARY NINE WILL PRODUCE
ORE: WITHIN TWENTY DAYS.

J. T. Hamilton. president of the Glen
garry Mining company, returned to
Miles City from Cooke the latter part
OF the week. after making general
Inspection of the property. Mr.. Ham
itcn says that in about 20 days or 40
shifts they will cut the first known
vein of ore and will partially develop
several million tons of high grade ore.
which will insure railroad up the
saltwater in the very near future.
While in Cooke last week, Mr.. Ham,
tlton had a conference with G. L. Tan
Ser, president Of the Western Smelling
and Power company in which Mr.. Ham,
tltOn received assurance from Mr.. Tan
Ger that their smelter at Cooke would
soon be blown in and that by 60 days
from that date they would be ready
to receive Glensarry ore in any guam
titles.
This news is very gratifying to the
Gengarry company, some of whom are
residents of Powder River county. as
they will be In position to deliver
zoo tons OF ore every day after that
date.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
SELWAY

| Mr.. and HRS. Fred Smith made a fly
ing E,a trip I to Miles CITY recently.
| at Steve Smiths Friday.
Mrs. George Badgett has been visit
for several weeks.
vis Mrs , snsGSdgra a and daughter I'll.
Norma Smith and Ole Mogen visitet
at Val Smiths Sunday.
The Schwtnd children are not attend.
Alva Arnold ana Bert Adamson are
helping Johnny Stafford hay.
. Miss Norma Smith visited Mrs. Slim
Mo 1 Of Home creek recently:
some time ago from Miles CITY where
she has been attending high school.
- Misses Ruth and Lila snodgrass and
the schWMind rs rs scent night with
, MI. and Mrs. Ensley called on Mrs.
r. 7. Abbott at the Fifteen Mile teach
erage last week:
business caller at steve Smiths Satur-
day.
Ole Kelly is helping W. H. Mcbride
Several calves that have been bitten
Dy wolves were found in the round up
severa! weeks ago and a two-year-old
steer steer belonging to Steve Smith was
some time during the first Of the week
Jay Bryan of Ashland spent an even
Ing with the Snodgrass family last
week.
Mrs. George Badgett stopped for a
few minutes at Steve Smiths sunday
while en- route to her home on Otter
creek.
Lester Snodgrass made business
trip to the . Z ranch Saturday.
Ray Trusler was exercising one Of
his saddle horses Wednesday, being
seen in the vicinity of the school
house, Stafford's and several ether
ranches along the creeks.
Miss Ann Subs and brother Fritz and
Bob JensOn. all of Waupaca, Wis,
have been visiting at the Gustafson
Bros. on Three Mile. The young men
made the trip by auto and the party
went through the park before ccming
to Three Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Gustafson and
Miss Suhs are visiting at the Flying
V ranch.
Mr. Mann and Earl Winters are as
sisting Theo Erickson hay. Joe wager
is doing the cooking.
Norma Smith and Ole Mogen visited
their uncle on Ten Mile Wednesday.
The children of the Fifteen Mile had
their final examinations and school was
closed July 18th.
Joe Wager was at Steve Smiths on
Mrs Snodgrass visited Mrs. ID. N.
Mccullough one day last week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
SALMON MARKET FOR MONTANA

be stocked this fall with 5000 900
Chinook salmon fry by the state game
commission. preparatory to Launching
commercial salmon production in Mon
.tana on a large scale.
Fish and game departments Of WASH
tngton and Oregon, together with fed
eral hatcheries on the coast. will sup
fry. Native trout fry will be sent from
Montana in exchange. and cash pay
ment will be made for many. The fed
with interest Mr. Jackways plan Of
establishing the salmon industry here.
and Mr.. Jackways has received assur-
ances that the bureau will be glad to
extend any aid within it's power
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
NOFlcE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS Of SCHOOL DISTRICT M,
~. 20 w ID e II RIVER COUNTY.
MONTANA. STATE o. MONTANA.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the
Snheps His, r,o board Of Trustees Of
County. Montana. that on the 9th . dsv
Ut August, A. D. 1921. at the hour q
two o'clock p. NJ, at the BridgevieW
sell Fun ens sac kdn Hea I'd Ct win
coed se75;o0 (Two Hundred and sew
t EN- nne 1iollars)' said bonds being in
for $500: dated the 27th day Of Au-
gust, a. D. 1921. and payable on the
S Sada day OF =, August, A. D. ls4l. and
A. D. 1881. or at any interest paying
date thereafter at the option Of ala
School fslS, District No. =. and bearing I'M
annnm payable semi annually fer the
funding of outstanding warrants is
sued sued by said School District No. e
P aa9r to the LIST day of July, A. d.
standtng .a and Ta nnnais being now OUT
The said bonds shall not be sold for
less less tna IA their par value and the
reject any and all bids and sell euch
ponds at private sale if they deem rs
dor the best interests az the District
bonds to take up such legal outstend ac
ing Indebtedness by issuing the sama
20 any person or persons holding the
just claims against the said Districf:
the exchange to be made dollar foS
dollar.
AN bids other than by or ON behalf
Of the state Board Of Land Commis-
sioners must be accompanied by 8 cor.
titled check in the sum Of $4,000 nv.
able to- the order Of the undersixnsA
derk. which will be forfeited by ~
successful bidder in the event he ahail
refuse to purchase the said bonds. MI
bids shall be addressed to the unASr.
signed clerk Of said School Diatricf -
Broadus. Montana, -
OsBORNE PEMBERroN.
ERNEST e. NEWTON.
Trustees of School Distrfct M "A
Powder River County, Montana,
Mabel e. NEWTON,
Clerk. 1va1.afl
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22

Non-coal RE na,l,e
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department of the Interior. n. 81
i Ia1v o Ids; at Miles City. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that
PEARL f. NORRIS.
1920. made Homestead Entry. NJ.
99tt74i5, for Lots s. Z. s. 3, 10. ii. Sec.
so; Lots 5. y. Section IS, Township
t,1s1 hange APE. NJ: T.. Meridian, has
year proof, to establish claim to the
E,no, above described. before ii. II.
s 81 alton. Clerk Of the District Court.
of September, 1921. 90" "~S
claimant names as witnesses:
n; >. Brock. James A. Burley. Don
M nuriey, owen Brock all of Epsie.
1y22-a1s G. w. MYERS, Register
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
COUNTY ssEILASSIFICATlON
At SEPTEMBER MEETINGS

Helena.-Bcards of county commits
sioners may reclassify or designate the
class to wifi IN county belongs only
in the month of September or even
numbered years. according to an opin-
ion handed down by Attorney General
Wellington u. Rankin.
The opinion was asked for by. John
l.. Campbell. county attorney of Mis-
soula county. The question asked by
Mr. Campbell was whether, in view of
the amendment to- the law by the last
legislature. the county commissioners
could reclassify the county between
March 10. 'e21. and prior to Septem-
Der. 1922
The attorney general holds that the
amendment to the law by the last Leg
islature did not change the time when
reclassifications could be made.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
O33O5S
\ ~

Coal RE O33O5s
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
July 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
MARY r. LENERTZ,
of BrOadus, Montana. who, on Decem.
Der LIST. 1916, made Homestead Entry.
No; 033o5s. for sWA. s!aSEA Sec. is.
EMNEA. Section 30. Township 3.S.,
Range sac. n. p. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before H. r.. StraitOn.
Clerk OF the District Court. at Broadus,
Montana. on the LIST day Of September,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nettte F. BOtt, Nicholas I.enert2,
Broadus. Montana. -
jyss-als q. ". MYERS. Register.