davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Revival OF
Trade Not
YetBegurl
Duke Says Useless To
Deny Hopes Have
Not Been Fulfilled;
Labor Huge Problem
BY william L. Mallabar


London, April 13.-"It Is idle TO
DENY that the hopes we held q
year ago that there would be a
reconstruction Of ship-building
and a revival OF trade by this time
have not been fulfilled"
This was the keynote of the ad-
dress given by the Duke Of North
CUMBERLAND at the annual confer
ence Of the Institution OF Naval
Architects. The duke was elected
president OF the institution for the
coming year and It was in the
course Of his remarks while ack-
nowiedging the honor offered up
on him that he gave, at some
length, his views Of British naval
supremacy occasionally in a
somewhat pessimistic strain.
I'VE are faced today with one
OF those periodical phases of de-
preston which ship-building, like
Hike every industry, has encoun-
tered" said the duke. Il believe
that even the most experienced
and far-sighted business men new
DR. anticipated that 1t would come
20 early and SO suddenly"
Labor Ferment Deterrent.
This result has, no doubt, been
rendered more acute by a host OF
factors which are not directly con-
nected with the war.
We have been and still are
suffering from a ferment in
the ranks Of labor which is not
really due to the war, but Is the
most pressing of all problems to-
day.
"After the armlstice a wave OF
exaggerated optimism swept over
the country 1t was reflected In
politics by schemes of reconstruc-
tion involving an outlay beyond
the country's means and entailing
also the maintenance and exteIi-
sion Of government control over
Industries.
Labor VS.. Naturalization.
I'm the sphere of labor this OPP
timlsm took the form OF imagin-
Ing that the laws of economics
could suddenly undergo change
and that private enterprise and
capital could be superseded by
some new system In which all the
profits OF industry could be dis
tributed among manual workers.
"Still 1t Ia impossible to doubt
that labor Is realizing the falla-
cies OF the various forms Of ma
tionalization which have been ad-
vocated In the last few years,
though II cannot but be the sub
5ect Of the deepest national and
social concern that the truth
should have been realized only at
the cost OF the suffering entailed
BY widespread unemployment"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

and in the schools. He advocated
the holding of Bible schools of five
weeks duration in the summer
time in which a child could get all
the instruction that usually OBJ
tanned in a years work in. the Sun
day school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Funeral Details
of Elk Empress
Are Kept Secret

Doom, Holland, April 13.-
Elaborate precautions were taken
here today to keep secret the hour
when the body of the Iate former
empress of Germany was to be tan
en- from the house of Doom to the
railway station at Maarn. Every
effort was also made to prevent the
route over which the train would
go to Potsdam from becoming
known.
Paris, April 13.--Funeral serv-
ices in memory of the late former
Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger
many at Doom have been delayed,
according to dispatch received
here. 1t is said they will be held
at Doom Sunday and at Potsdam
next Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Directors of the First National
mank of Marshfield have voted to
build bank and hotel building at
North Bend at a cost of $35,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Ghicago-The ban against at
tendance OF men at women's swim
ming meets at Northwestern Uni
versity has been lifted after addi-
tions to the women's bathing
suits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Chicago William Demetral de-
feated Benato Gardini when a
swrenched ankle forced Gardini to
quit their wrestling match last
night. sg9GmS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Dean William Horsfall, pioneer
minister OF the Episcopal church.
is dead at BandA :, aged 81 years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
SUCCESSFULLY CROSSES
BISON WITH CATTLE

The success achieved in Canada in
the experiment OF crossing beef stock
and buffalo has aroused the interest
OF l.. II. Mott, who owns a small
herd OF buffalo. says the Miles City
Star. Mr. Motifs herd is ranging
on his ranch near hathaway He an
nounces that he intends 10 expert
ment. That the buffalo can b. do
mesticated has been demonstrated.
and livestock authorities assert that
the crossing of good beef stock with
buffalo results in an animal which
at maturity will weigh at least 250
pounds more than the average steer.
The animal has the heavy shou' 1ers
which characterize the buffalo and
also has more beef TO the hind quar-
ters than has the ordinary beef
stock.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
GREAT IMPORT ATTACHED nd
VISIT WHICH WILL RESULT
IN GREAT THINGS
OFFICIALS ENTIRELY SATISklEI]
WITH REPRESENTATIONS
CONCERNING COAL

Of unquestioned import was thd
INSPECTION made this week OF theil
coal property near Broadus by twd
high officials of the Homestake Min
ing company of Lead, S. D.
While no official statement was
rendered. it is known that the cffi-|
cials expressed themselves as emit
nently satisfied as to the veracity of|
representations made concerning the
coal property. These representations
In brief extol Broadus coal as baing|
superior to any Wyoming prnduct|
and with an inexhaustible supply in|
sight could be mined at much !ess|
expense.
There are immense possibilities in
these coal deposits for the future
conditions affecting Broadus and ad-
jacent country, which eventually
will result in the projection of rail-
road from the Black Hills to Broad
us. What plans are in process now
leading up to this welcome advent,
are not divulged for publication.
Suffice it to say, however, that the
coal deposits here will prove one OF
the country's greatest assets in bring
ing prosperity and with it IN influx
Of more people.
The personnel OF the Homestako
Mining company representative vis-
iting Broadus and the nearby coal
deposits is as follows: B. c. Yates,
superintendent; L. B. Wright, eeol-
ogist; Joe Marengo, Antoine BurtJno
and John Grado. The party left
Lead in an auto O'Clock Tuesday
morning and sven Smooth roads but
delayed by breakdown. reached
E roadus by 7:30 that evening. La
ter in the evening the officials were
guests Of the Masons at their Lam
Quet in the Powder River hotel
The Examiner herewith prints a
"a feet in thickness, found in the
Sand creek canyon, five miles dis
tant. Should one re skept;cal he
may estimate the width OF the coal
vein himself from the height OF the
miner and the 13-foot crowhar
standing to his right. The picture
shows the appearance Of the coal
vein exposed to view on the side of
the canyon.
Joe Marengo and John Lucco, eX-
periencel miners. work at the coal
mine all summer, doing development
work in which they mined 1000
tons Of coal, supplying Broadus.
While generally classified as Ignite
! this coal is said to more resemble
! titnminous and has a high percent
age in carbon and combustion prop
critics and low in ash and moisture
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
REPORT SHOWS DISPOSITION
or MONEY IN FARM LOANS

The report Of Sidney Miller, regis
ter OF state lands, to the state beard
of land commissioners. shows that
there was cash on hand January i in
the everal permanent funds available
for investment Sl04 4.S6S.S7. During
December the investments from
these funds aggregated $14i $50 OF
this total Sl1O,75O was invested in
farm loans and the remainder in
school district bonds.
The total farm loans in force jan
uary l amounted to S4,37 ,s20. TN
completed farm loans where the
mort cages have been recorded rep
resented at the same date Sl41 coo,
In addition there have been 2GS farm
loan applications approved by the
state land board aggregating SECS,
$50. the loans to be made wher the
funds are available.
There are in the hands o. the at
torney general 800 abstracts for ex.
animation end approval, represent
ing applications for loans for approx
imately 100000, and these with ap
proved applications already on file
aggregate $1,O15,7S0.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
BOOTS" ARRESTED
FOR BURGLARY

Charged with burglary, William
Nitalis, better known as Boots, :"
was arra;gned yesterday before NJ
I. Wiley, pleaded not guilty and
was bound over to the district court
for trial. In default of $500 bond
for his appearance he was remanded
to the custody Of Sheriff Su:ter.
It is the report that Vitalis occu-
pied most of the day Wednesday and
a portion of the night in ritlins the
cabins of z. J. VanVynck and Ernest
l.. Harris, neighboring homestead
ers on Pilgrim creek. Both men are
away for the winter, VanVynck ,at
lankton. S. d.. and Harris at Kan
sas City. Another neighbo~ is said
TO have witnessed the burglary
Nitalis was arrested and nearlv q
wagonload of miscellaneous articles
seized by the sheriff and Will be
held in his custory as evidence
against the accused. Among this as
sOrtment We're stoves. bedding a
window. a door and other staff To
gain entrance to one of the ca ins
force was used by, breaking two
locks.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
GETS STIFF JOLT FOR
NEGlECT|NG FAMILY

Charged with wilfully neglcr ting
his family by failure to provide the
necessary food and clothing for them,
Andrew Mitzell, a Russian residing
on the divide, 10 miles from Broad
us, was tried before Justice of the
Peace Wiley Monday afternoon. He
was found guilty OF the charge and
a fine Of $3.50 imposed together With
a jail sentence of six months
MitZell was arrested in Broadus
Friday afternoon and upon his ar
raignment in justice court pleaded
not guilty. Incarcerated in jail he
is said to have gone on a hunger
strike a la MacSweney, but chang
ed his mind the next morning and
partooll Of the breakfast set be core
him.
At his trial the prosecution was con-
Quoted by County Attorney Burkey
while Attorney Prchal appeared for
the defense. Five witnesses testified
for the state. DR.. c. Fl. James, Mrs.
Pearl Fosgren, II. r. Straiton ana
Chas. w. Waite. For the defense
the witnesses We're Henry Stuser,
Barney Barnett and two Russian
neighbors.
From testimony adduceu at the
trial it developed that Mitzell has a
family OF seven children, their ages
ranging from nine months to II
years. All We're in destitute circam-
stances until relief in both food and
clothing was supplied by the Red
Cross and other individuals.
MitZell is an unnaturaliZed Rus
sian, coming here from South Da-
kota in which state it is said {, few
of his children We're born.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
CHURCH INTEREST
ON the INCREASE

Expressing himself as well pleased
with the interest being taken in the
Broadus Community church, Rev. H.
K. Waters told the Examiner that
as a result the church is bound to
grow and do good work.
The interest in the church is not
confined to Broadus but is general
in the other communities served by
him. The local church has chansed
it's meeting place from the Broadus
school house to the town hall over
the Powder River County bank and
last Sunday afternoon and evening
was crowded to capacity at the Sun
day school and church services.
Sunday, January so will be sife-
cially set aside as mems night, when
the sermon topic will be Democracy
of Jesus" Other parishioners will
be welcome to this service but ne
invitation is special one to the men.
Sunday, February 6 will be dsvot-
ed to n baptismal service and retep-
ton of members.
At Boyes the parishioners will
communize in the building Of c log
church and have it ready for dediaa
ton by Easter Sunday, March &. ~
Rev. Waters has appointments at
piniele the first Wednesday night
OF each month, the first Thursday
night of each month at Boyes. the
second Wednesday night at Rocky
Butte and then every other We'd
nesday night: at Ira Franklin $
he will conduct services every T..crs-
day following the Rocky Bntte ap-
| pointments.
Eventually Rev. Waters will eN-
tend his appointments to Mool Lead
| and POWierVille.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
OFFICIALS
INSPECT COAL MINE
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
DEFERRED TO OCT,

According to official notifica.io ION
received Tuesday by County Treas
urer A. j. Haley, the legislature has
passed law deferring the delinquent
tax sale until October / next and
suspending the 10 per cent penalty
on taxes delinquent after December
l last year. The / per cent interest
on delinquent taxes remains in
force for taxes that became Gelin-
quent.
1t is estimated that about 80 Iar-
ties have already paid the 10 per
cent penalty and they will now re-
ceive rebate. For these amounts
they must file claims against the
county, to be audited and passed on
by the commissioners the same as
other claims. All such claims. how
ever, must be filed with the county
clerk not later than June ] OF this
year. ;,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
THROWN FROM WAGON;
EAR NEARLY sen FIRED

When the rough lock broke on his
wagon, Huey Rouney was thrown
from his seat underneath the horses
and sustained severe injuries. His
face was bruised considerably and
his left ear was nearly severed. He
was working west of Stacey. bring
ing in a load of corn into the held
and was on a steep grade when the
chain broke. Some of the harness
was damaged and the wagons con-
tents strewn over the ground.
DR.. James was summoned from
Broadus Saturday to dress the young
mans injuries.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
RATE OF Il. CENTS A MILE
FOR TELEPHONE CHARGES

The Montana Public Service COM
mission has approved the tarih OF
the Eastern Montana Telephone COM
pany of Miles City which is about to
start in business. The line IS 81
miles long. running from Broadus
to Miles City with a branch line to
Stacey. lG miles long. The utility
asked for toll rates OF liz cents a
mile. The board said that while the
rate was high the line was an ex-
pensive cne TO build and that 1t is
IA new line. entering all entirely rev
field Miles City American.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
ICE HARVEST IN PROGRESS
SUPPLY TO BE ADEQUATE,

The ice harvest hereabouts was in
progress this week and Information
from those who know is to the effect
that the supply will be adequate for
the needs of Broadus the coming
season.
George Lewis had so tons Of ice
left over froia last season but is re-
plenishing t.1is supply by new cut
ting from lie reservoir a few miles
distant. There the ice runs atopt
| 4 inches in thickness.
The ice on Powder river at the
present time is said to average a
thickness of about foot and is free
from foreign substance. quite i'll con-
trast with last year when taa ,ive,
ice was full of sediment and could
not be used.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
FRANK DAILY AND JOSEPHINE
HIGGINS MARRIED IN MILES

Frank DAILY Of Stacey and Miss
Josephine Higgins. formerly teacher
of the Graham school, We're married
in Miles City Tuesday night OF last
week at the Catholic church, the
Rev. Father O'Carroll officiating.
Witnesses to the ceremony were Miss
Lillian Higgins, sister of the b,ide,
and William Schirmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY spent their
honeymoon in Miles City and are
making their home at the c. D.
Brooks ranch at Sta cey.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
DOLLAR A BARREL PAID FOR
WATER CAT CREEE FIELD

The procuring Of an adequate sup
ply of water is considered one OF the
serious problems facing the dr;:lers
in the Cat Creek oil field, and at
present water is being hauled to the
rigs by trucks. The price being
charged ranges from 80 cents to a
dollar a barrel. and the drttlers are
glad to get It at that price.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
Is THERE WHISKEI AIR
LINE OVER RRO\;slS.

Observers are positive tley saw
airplanes passing over Broaaus Tues
day and "Wednesday nights Of this
week. The planes, ii such the. be.
ing it impossible to hear tie hun OF
their motors. They were disccfned
by their flashlights trailing along the
sky, and each evening they We're TO
ticed between the hour OF s aia
O'Clock. 1t was possible tAey had
lost their bearings because they
were travelling from east to west end
beyond the Wolf mountains they
seemed to circle as if endeavorins tc
find a suitable land place.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
AMERICA NIEGION TO GIVE
DANCE ON FEBRUARY IL

Powder River post No. 65, AMerl-
can Legion, will give a public dance
at the Broadus school house the eve-
ming of Friday. February 1lth.
The Legion has also inaugarated a
membership campaign and invites
every ex-soldier in the county to en-
roll his name. The annual dues are
S2.25.
Within short time the Legion
will have special framed bulletin
board at the Broadus postoffice for
posting notices and other infolma-
ton
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
SCHOOL. CLUB WOULD
PROMOTE HARMONY

The Good Will club was organized
in the Broadus school this week, hav-
ing for its principal object the pro-
motion of harmony amongst the
scholars and it is reported the en-
rollmcnt is 100 per cent strong. The
members are obligated not 10 reheat
anything against each other Wh'fh Is
not complimentary.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
PHONE LINE REPAIRED
BOYES TO BELLE I~Dt kF hR

The phone line from Roy~s to
Belle Fourche has recently been re-
paired and is nov in operation. Con-
yersatioI over the line is easily car
ried on, according to patrons VINO
have used it, and voices are distinct
ly heard. The circuit is anou, 10
miles long, via Alzada, AMI con-
siderable portion is owned ~ Iaas,
Olsen of BOyes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
BROADUS FLOUR MAKES
BREAD PAR EXCELLENCE

Housewives who have tried the
improved Broadus flour have no hes
itation i'll pronouncing it equal II
not superior to other imported rec
ognized brands. The hour as now
manufactured by the miller. John
Leno, is Of q fine snow-white gltnd-
ing and will satisfy the most fastidt-
Leno this week installed new
14-barrel tank in the engine house to
replace the old leaky one. Recently
he dug O. we'll II feet deep on the
premises for his water supply.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
I 100 NAMES ELIGIBLE
FOR THE JURY LIST

H. r. Straiton, clerk OF court mas
been occupied the past week in COM
piling 1900 names OF taxpayers III
this county eligible for jury service.
This figure represents an increase OF
approximately 1GO names over last
wear. Under instructions from the
presiding judge, Hon. S. D. Mtk1n-
non, the jury will he drawn by
the clerk Of court On February Il,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21

Ira Franklin. w. E. Christensen.
h. ]. Harlan and Milton Turley were
In Miles City this week on oil busi-
ness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-18

have been justified in the long
past" because workmen were not
treated justly, he declared there is
now mo necessity" for labor un-
ions, lin the opinion of the large
majority of both employers and
employees"
Turning to the subject of pos
sible reduction of working hours
for employees of the steel corpora
tion, Mr.. Gary said;
The officers of this corpora
ton, the presidents OF subsidiary
companies and a majority of 9TH
ers in positions of responsibility
are in favor of abolishing the 12-
hour day, and forthis reason and
because of the public sentiment, it
is our endeaVor and expectation to
decrease the working hours-we
hope in the comparatively near fu-
ture."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-18
MexiCanS Object
TO Women In Ring
As Bull Fighters

Mexico City, April ISIS the
comedy bull fight usurping the
place of the time-honored national
sport of Mexico? This question has
arisen because of the large attend
ances that have marked the recent
series of bull fight burlesques pre-
sented here by troupe of coined
ians. Emulating Charlie Chaplin,
one of the company cavorts about
the ring performing all kinds of
antics with the bull to the delight
of the crowds. He plays cards
while seated on the animal, is car
ried through the dust while grip
ping the bulls tail and otherwise
keeps the spectators in an uproar.
Others of the troupe appear in full
dress suits, some In grotesque, pad
ded costumes and permit the bull
to toss them in the air. In the
comedy spectacles the bull, after
much buffOnery, is eventually kill
ed, but no horses are used. In the
real fight horses are always a fea-
ture.
Because the comedy fight have
attracted so much interest some
MeXicans fear for the future Of the
old sport, and when recently a
group OF six pretty senoritas were
advertised as bull fighters and ac-
tually appeared in various parts of
the republic it was too much for
one writer who, in contribution to
Ell Democratic Of Mexico City, SAYS
in part:
The feminine has for many
years been succeeding in almost
every activity and the bull fight
could not be excepted, in this Or
der. One group of feminine bun
fighters was organized in Spain
and some OF the matadoras used
nicknames, such as 'Reverte,' An
gelita. etc. These were the piu-
ners of the feminine element in
the bull rings. | think women
should go to the bull fights to dec
crate the galleries and make the
fiesta merry occasion, but they
should not contribute to gloom
because IL is gloomy to see three
or four women shivering with fear
before an inoffensive bull. and also
rolling in the dust while the pub
lie laughs. The bull fight, above
all, is a manly sport. The man
is needed, but women in the ring
only bring down the scorn of the
public. 1t was a pity last SUNDAY |
TO see several Notwithstanding the
fact that the bulls were very tame |
But when a member OF the group
rolled in the dirt and shivered |
with fear the feminine theories .
rolled with her"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-18
Stanford Will
Enter Team In
National Meet

Chicago, April lS.-The Pacific
Coast will be represented by Le-
land Stanford university In the
National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation track and field meet
20 be held at the University OF
Chicago. June is, 1t was announ-
ced today. The University OF
California, Oregon Agricultural
College, Oregon university. Wash
ington State College and the Uni
versity OF Southern California
also are expected to enter their
athletic stars.
With such men as Paddock.
Sprott, Hutchison, Hendrixon,
Cruikshank. Majors. Klrksey and
Jonne in the competition the coast
universities II they decide to en-
ter, viii be represented by some
OF the best thletes in the country.