davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
GENERAL TWO-DAY
!. WINTER CARNIVAL
Dates Selected Are Thurs
day and Friday, Jan.
II and 13
HOCKEY MATCH
THIS AFTERNOON
Natufal Background Here for All Kinds
of Winter Sports - Skiing Parties
Arranged for Children and Adults by
Sports Committee.


4 general two-day winter carnival to
be conducted by Community Service has
been authorized by the executive commit
tee which has appropriated sum of
money sufficient to provide an interesting
program. The dates for the carnival have
been set for Thursday and Friday. Jan
l. and 13.
The carnival will put BrattIeboro in
line with the most advanced northern
New England towns in the promotion of
winter activities to popularize Vermont
While in other cities and larger towns
proprietors Of the hotels have planned
the programs Of winter sports the ar
rangements here are being made by the
citizens through Community Service,
The fact that Fred H. Harris. one Of
the founders of the Dartmouth Outing
club is head Of the winter sports commit
tee. is assurance that fine program Will
be arranged
With the laying out Of two hockey
rinkS and skating rink ON the Retreat
meadows ample opportunity is being af-
fordcd for hockey and skating practice
and the first hockey match Of the season
viii be played this afternoon al 3 o'clock
between the All Stars and the RoyerS,
two local teams No admission fee will
be charged
Many Of the outlying fields also furnish
unusual natural facilities for skiing, snow
shoeing, tobogganing and other winter
sports. and all are within easy access
from the business part Of the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
SEIZE LIoIOR SCHOONER
British Vessel Captured On Coast OF
North Carolina

WASHINGTON. Dee. 31-Seizure of
the British schooner Messenger Of Peace
with 8 cargo of liquor off the North Caro-
Ina caaSt was reported to Assistant Sec
retarv OF tine Treasury Clifford today by
the coast zuatd station at Elizabeth City,
y. {.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
Bright Political Prospect

NEW YORK. Dee 3l-Predictions that
the year 1922 would show that the Dem
ocratic party e has entirely regained the
Woodrow Wilson i'm letter TO the Won
au s Democratic Political league made
nMLllc tndnN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31

Saturday night-Watch Night service
IS to 8, last meeting of Christian Stew
ardship class. Subject. The Larger Mean
ing of Stewardship; 8 to 1890. roll call
of members and Love Feast; 1870 to IL.
intermission and refreshments IL to
n.20, pastors period; 11.20 to 80,
candle conservation service; 1150 to J..
prayer. The Watch Night service will
take the place of the usual Friday evening
prayer meeting.
Week of January Week of Prayer,
uniOn meetings with Baptist and Congr-
gational churchs. Tuesday Z :30-Ser-
vice in Baptist church, Rev. G. c. Chayer
speaker; Wednesday. 30-Service in
Congregational church. Rev c. T. Brown
ell speaker; Thursday. Z 7:30-Seryice
in Methodist church Rev. H. p Woodin
speaker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Putney Road.

Sunday services at 10.45 a. IN. and
7.30 p. m. Subject Jan. 1, God The
Wednesday evening meeting which in
cludes testimonies of Christian Science
healing. is at 7.4j o'clock The reading
room in church foyer is open daily. except
Sundays, Wednesday evenings and legal
holidays, from II to /, 3 to ). and to
. O'Clock. All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31

The Blenheim spaniel got its name
from Blenheim palace, where this dog
first gained popularity in the time of
the great duke of Marlborough
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Charles c. Chayer, Pastor.
Sunday. Jan. 4. 1922.

1880 a. m-Morning worship. Theme:
\ Happy New Year.
IL 40 a. m.-Sunday school, For the
first time, missionary instruction
viii be given in the adult school BY
means of the stereoptican South
America viii be presented in 10
minute illustrated lecture by the
missionary superintendent 4 good
time to begin regular attendance
at Sunday school
6 80 p. m.-Epworth League service.
Christian leadership class led by
the pastor. Subject. The Nurture
of Juniors. Devotional meeting
following.
80 p. m.-Eyening worship Not Less
Resolution but More Power The
orchestra viii assist. Join in
good praise service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
Centre Congregational Church
Rev. Herbert p WOOdin, ID. d., Pastor
SUNDAY Ian l. 1922

Sunday. Jan. I, 1922.
1880 a. nl--Sermon. The observance of
the Lords supper has been post
poned because Of the illness Of the
pastor.
1900 m.-Sunday school
700 p. m.--Young peoples meeting in
the chapel
Monday, Jan. ,. p. m.-Regular
meeting of troop l. Boy Scouts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
THE WEATHER.

Probably Snow Tonight - Partly Cloudy
and Colder Sunday.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. - The
weather forecast: Unsettled and warmer
aa.gHr. Probably light snow or rain.
~alay partly cloudy and colder. Strong
~oarH. shifting to north winds and
slaatr gales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
Ealfonr Going TIome.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 81 (Associated
Press Definite decision has been made
by Arthur J Balfour, head of the British
arms conference delegation. to sail for
home Jan. IL He win be accompanied
by Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the
British admiralty. leaving Sir Auckland
Geddes, Britain's ambassador here, TO
wind up any remaining conference mat
tprS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31

One hundred years ago the only known
use for rubber was for removing pencil
marks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
Knights of Columbus Hall

Tuesday. Jan. 3. at D. m.-Regular
meeting of Leo Council. Knights of Co
lumbus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
EIGHTY ARE ENROLLED
IN SHORT COURSE AT STATE

Eighty young men were enrolled
in eight weeks short course in agri-
culture which is being given by the
State College Of Agriculture at the
close of the enrolment, according
to an announcement made by Dean
Thomas Cooper. The list of those
taking the course includes 60 ex-serv-
ice men who are receiving the work
by the cooperation Of the State
Y. M. G. A., and the state college,
three federal board students and IA
regular short course students. One
of the federal board students is from
West Virginia, another from Indiana
and the other from Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
Resources for Young
People are Varied

"The lack of social advantages"
is the reason given by many country
young people for leaving their rural
homes. 'More pleasure in the city"
is another related excuse.
You can't get pleasures merely by
looking in at brightly lighted store
windows and attending shows. The
white lights begin to seem disagree
able and glary in about three weeks.
You will tire of the movie shows in
as many months. Real pleasure
comes only when people learn to do
something themselves that is pleas
urable, instead of watching other
people do things.
The young person who has devel-
oped the ability to do we'll some in
teresting thing has a resource that
will give him far more pleasure than
attending shows ever can. In some
country towns the high schools en-
courage groups of young people to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
STATE COLLEGE NOW HAS IS
ACCREDITED HERDS

Kentucky now has 85 accredited
herds Of cattle, which means they
have successfully passed two an
nual tests and are free from tuber-
culosis, according TO DIR. w. Fl. Sim
mons, row state veterinarian, but
formerly connected with the State
Station.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

A cheap coat makes a cheap
man." said President Harrison many
years ago, when he stated great
truth which the world needs to
learn.
Cheap labor cheapens the moral,
spiritual and physical powers Of the
underpaid man or woman, and in the
end is the costliest labor. A cheap
coat breeds ill-will and lessons a
mans self-respect; good garment
helps the inward as well as the out
ward man.
Cheapness finds its most fertile
field in India, where wages run from
three to fifteen cents a day, and
where indescribable poverty and
suffering are everywhere in evil
dence; in China, where poverty is so
great that millions starve; in Africa
and in Japan. But America has
blessed the world by high wages, for
by introducing high wage schedules
here it has gradually lifted up wages
throughout the world. There are,
however, some narrow, shriveled,
money-mad souls or others, falsely
trained in economies, who believe in
low wages, in poverty for the farmer
and the laborer, and in the cheap
coat and the cheap man. They can
not comprehend that "cheapness" is
a cheapness of soul in themselves,
and they measure humanity only by
what they make their dollar buy Of
other peoples labor and products.
High wages, full salaries, high
prices for farm products are a thou
sand times better than low wages,
low salaries and low prices for farm
products.
Some bankers and some business
men view things from a different
standpoint. They measure every
thing by the dollar mark, and that !
is why they praise the breakdown of |
prices.
The only true and honest way is to
measure by manhood and the influ-
ence of high prices on the uplifting
of manhood and womanhood, the
betterment of homes, improved !
school facilities and enlarged com
forts for women and children. We |
have the highest testimony that
Heaven can give that the laborer is
worthy of his hire, but in these days,
as in the past, the power of the old
fetish of "cheapness" is worshiped,
and is being invoked to break down
the prices of the farmers products
and thus the wages of the laboring
man. The souls of all men ought to
be open to the light of Divint truth
and to the teachings of history that
a cheap coat makes a cheap man,
that low wages mean poverty and
anarchism, that low prices of farm
products mean an ultimate famine
in them and that cheapness is one
Of the DEVILS most efficient tools
for working damnation to soul and
body. But many, having eyes, pre-
Fer not to see this truth.-Manufac-
turers Record.
|
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

form orchestras. After few win
tiers of practice they play well, and
their little recitals are admired by
the whole town. They are in demand
for playing for dances and enter
tainments.
The young people have acquired a
resource that will last all their lives.
The world Of fine music has been
opened, and its Inspirations are IL
limitable. They feel a pride in their
little recitals, are admired by their
people and keep contented with the
country life, and it makes them real
ize that you can get just as much
happiness in one place as another.
So with other resources that can
be developed the young people who
learn to sing and form little Choir
uses, those who play tennis or base
ball or other games of skill well,
have gained something that can keep
them contented for many years. So
here is the one means for solving
the country question:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

Distance may lend enchantment
which hath its charm--but a maid in
the hand beats it by more'n a mile
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

Mind your own business and keep
yeuf nose clean and you'll be sur
prised how popular you are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
No Burglar Works
i'm a Lighted
Room

No burglar turns the light on when he
gathers the family silver He works in
the dark, stealthily. It's the honest
folks that choose the light. They invite
it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

Keep in touch with all the good things
that progressive merchants and manu-
facturers are introducing and keeping
constantly before you through the ad-
vertising in the newspaper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

It's the same way with advertisers.
When merchant or manufacturer ad-
vertises his product in your paper, he
brings it into the light of publicity. He
tells you all about it---lets it stand on it's
own merits---invites your attention and
criticism because he knows his product
is good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

A chap and superficial man is
like a life preserver full of lead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
Mt. Sterling Advocate

Has the largest sworn circulation of any
paper between Winchester and Ashland,
a distance of over 100 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11


SANTA lE ~ ~. IrU 90 Tho
.f I.pr..,ufttt, .r TI..
rss.,i ,u, t~,,.H,f. .,l.r .I#
luf \, IU. D., ..,. "a. A o.,
.r rg, ur,I r,-s,r, p....
tiy, Winston ,f SI.9r, commit, ,,,Inp.
u. Nlr. Winston .Duguf 3D.. nu.,uu
inr .Uu Oh, s,rIk, .ut fp. ,.4r., w,H
$500 mo minimum .,I4r. OF
urs' grad, teachers a.. said Do, up.
posed "a minimum SALARY un prluuipl,.
for teacher, ur au, on, oils, and rt.-
f,rruI Co I,,,, ih, ,uuuu. count.
Iulris Of education ir,, Boo ia
salaries as their Judgment uuI rha
efficiency ct the t,u.rrr might de-
t,rulr,
Tho bin fixes .Ur schedule of
teachers salaries ls follows
For first grade t,t,l,.. 90 mini.
mum salary OF $1,000 iuu the school
term or not less than mine, months
FuI second grade teachers 10 may
imum siIar, OF Sl.uNu for thu aamr
school term.
For third grad, teachers. S.gu.
maximum salary for tl, MN, month.
term. or school year TIN. woult
make, IA, atlHIl,. ami. 4. 4. mprtH.
of teaching. should ~ hr r,qui..l
40 provision IN made iu iu, uI.
for additional qualification for first
grade t,a,h,rs. hui 10 b.. plain from
sutimtut EXPRESSED ly .,mU,r. ma
ih, ban Will mot PASS IN, senate viii.
uut such additional qualifications
having been Included.
When Nj. Winston mad. hIs uI.
irrtiou 10 tn, hijI. E,pry.,ut.tt,.
Robinson Of Grant ,ouuy puiut,,i
out that members OF both PARTIES In
the Legislature were bound to sam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
GAME COMMISSION
BILL AGREED UPON
Measure Put in Shape to
Go Through Both
Houses

SANTA ~. y NJ. Fab % ~ "a
meeting OF Judiciary committees
'f house and -,uul" late Thursday
itvruuuu. the much discussed game
commission bin WAS given is final
uuud of amendments and put into
.h' shape lu which % was expected
|h' hill would pass after 1t has been
introduced a. 20 Joint committee
pressure senator Sellers read "a
telegram from game prutorftuuisis 900
.Nlhupu,ruuv stating that th, hill iu
Ih' HIm agreed 600 would h" sttis-
factory Goo the game protective Issu-
|iutiuus
The bin Ja agreed uu provides that
Pc governor -hill appoint the game
.umIuIssiuu aud also the game war
pave power to- veto rulings aud or.
l"rs OF the commission Tho com
IS empowered 10 pass ON AN
appointments of fold deputies made
ly the wrrdrr, hut the warden may
'Huuay his ufi,, d'pu'i,s without
D." confirmation Ut the commission
uu commission cannot alter .n-o
ic,B us provided hN tho legislature
hut has nIll power CO. change. close
lr open d, ,souS uu various classes ~
IN various sections.
Funds ct the commission are to Doe
bald into tho state treasury and paid
but on warrants approved hy the
commission. an salaries OF me de-
paUturut are Go J., paid from ih'
fund
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
HARD FIGHT
FOR NEW COUNTIES
Advocates of Division of
Mora Presenting Strong
Arguments

SANTA III, y NJ. Feb Ii
champions n the two proposed new
|ountics II Aguillr and Harding to
p made out of Mora and parts OF
'ol'nN and I uio counties, have come
b. tho legislator. with % very strong
pray of argument lu favor Of their
plan They puiu. out. TT the start.
4 hat an Of eastern Mora county, ly,aE
Ust of the Byd River IN cut on from
|nN but D mDsi expensive kind at
communication with the county seat.
|uth IN time and transportation cost
El"iu BIZ 90 miles from tho railroad
Pho canyon through which tho Rcd
|tI'cr flows makes DO necessary tu
ruN'l ou the highways from eastern
Mora counts uuiuty ia French iu
IultHN e.. units. th'uD, bach Co Wagon
Mound % con- CO. .ur county scat
|'h' tIlp Dos Iuil is quite Cos I|i.tuuu-
| u la proposed tu put ul OF Murt
uuut,. Gust OF the Rcd River. into
Harding county and 60 add thereto
! large part OF { MON county. com
|ris,ug siN townships eastward from
hc present east line OF Mora county
|ud an ui Union county from this
Ntf'uo eastern point uu'h 10 the
Fan MiEuol-QuaN county boundaries
Fans. Do be- asserted. Wuuul make 10
compact county, with quick trans
|urtltiuu from all parts uf lt. 90 Mos
urro which b. proposed is M. ,uuu.
scat The statement that RIOS
pa l,upu-'d 1s the county seat was
n enron Mosgu'ru has boon chosen
Q is now lu I uIuu county The new
"4uf'. nH thus bounded would have
I..'ss'd valuation u. about seven
uIllluu a|Hlltrs
Thou hos been % Ions standing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

House NIIIh ~ q, fN md ~ mo
measures amending the state land
along lines sought by th, stock
moE pf the state. were sent 10 the
governor yesterday after tho house
had ]Cuuvurtod Tn the srNttr amend
mcnts Ia bills ~ and ~ Thc bills
as finally passed Tx 3 cents aud o
cents as the minimum rate for cnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
$1,000 MINIMUM SALARY BILL
FOR TEACHERS IS PASSED BY
HOUSE WITH ONLY ONE. NAY VOTE
Livestock Measure Goes to Governor for Signature;
Convicts to Be Worked in Santa Fe; Sew
eral New Measures Offered.

- r.. 4. .,r
''Hi. '''I''H''N remove from '"'
commissioner 1hu power 'u cancel
I..., uu .u HI,. notice I.f.r, CA.
,. t .. ,,.
..,t. r.,t.
.r, ,. ,.,,r,.
XIX ,. , tu..
,.,,
,. A., ,,
,.r, ..,,,, .r. ..,.f. r.r5 mod,
.,,,.
n , I,...-. n.r. y. .,,.t.
frI... ,-.r.,t.. v-.Iu..I.. ANA
*, r,..- TI.I.r. r~.ruL.,tr and
ur..lL.. I.r..'-. ,a ia, r.,r a.
he s.n.t, v,ln,.t,. .u.rraur
Whom fU. T|T. ut.... ti.t hood.
.t,y..I ...f tr.. .,.... .., ..u...,
.ne nom ff.,.f...l ,,-,.,,,, ,rrn.rt
,HffI. .g lands I,lI u.I.r rf.r.l,.
contract ,.. .~r.,,H.rt ,, a. ,.r
H,tI p,. ,untIr f.I .,irI. and 90
.,,r'. r.r I,lI fam .h..D r. ,r,tu.t
81 moi, U,tt fan ,,. III. trI "a ..,,-
.rr lptI far sr,,r ,r fr, ]rY.tnu,I
f~ur.4tg Nfr Uu,,ur ~su,,kIpr 10
tU, nitt.. u.I, an, .i u,
,I.lr,f statement. DO. rl, u,-I,..r of
tb. ut..f.,l trt,I.f,y yItI ,.,.,ft ,,
IA. .f,t. I,rIs t.,, t ,
IIH" H||.tH.N fLHH ..f#N#" FL.# ohm rHf..
.tI,f has. ,I.f.4 n,.,.t .r.y.,
ur. fr, I..I. .., ..'.t,r. ,.,,g.F .,I,...
..mrIy ,,rlt r., .,,,,... , a..
stint, .,I. r... ...tH . ,.I.
fh,ir .f,.t ,.rr ,r, ...l,r. IT,
f,I..f ,U,rr,. rf,.s 49,. ~, d..
f...f.t T,,'J. a.. .t., ~, ..
so y,9r r,uir.'f a., u1,.,,s. .
untnulr mon, tb,r ID, .,,,.,n ,-
which IrIJ,r. u.tk. , MOI, g,,,, a..
pu.ti ir fn, Mann, a. r.rr.t, ,,J
uny ,u animal f.. O., r,IJ tI.. XXI,
1dytritr, tb, I,Id.r a. ,b, .,rt.,,t
has br said ia fDr ,Han ,,u,I ~,.,r,,Yt
and .rl ..,iIrif, B., ,fs,
of his rang, S,Utfnr urirkI.y r..
f,rr,.J tn tl, .tll. l,rT s,I. and
rental r,f,. Ys .bnlI ur ,f tho
u,..t..G .r.y.,.
To wnrL Cnu,i,,. r s,,t, A.,
m, L.u., Tl,uI.... rt.,|I I..,..
bui 81, tui vbt,r ,y.,t.. , ..r-
mission of local s,pf, A., r.,,I. rr-
i.f zinc, di,,,,tnr ,.u,,',. lon IN,
p-,ui,,ut.,y NOT ,tb.,,,t.. .r-
Moved Min Ia, VnrL,s tu LutIiirp
.tr,,fs and Other r,Lur i,mrn,..
ni,ui. Ina Spuf, 10 Tbr nrrp,r,ut
u.,I iu f,,ur ,r th, nm ,as nm N
nrnyld,d n,cuuuti,u far ,,r,t.ts mai
NOW ,mulny,d r,rr,srp,ntE, "a,
u,v,r nf pnrt,I.. sr.,kIrr an M,
rIl .nId ne regretted thnt NJ. had
urt Ind AN ,up,rfuuti, 4, nr.s,rt
an amendment which v.ulI ,,rr,
forward prui,rt M, ,b,rish,d n.
.,td tb, III .n.tlJ unr nnl, r,.yir.
convict. tn WORK ON fu. streets nf
SANTA l5r wbiI, th, s,..r pp,s fut
tn,ir bed hoard and guarding In,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

Sew bills introduced iu the house
included
House joint resolution No. 23 By
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

Nutn Show open, next Thursday.
%'Oncrrt aud dancing each night.
aud better tlInn ever Twenty
models for the show. Don't
this trrTt. Thursday. Friday
anh SnturtlhN-t7th. IAth aud Igth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
WILSON WINS ~ K>oCKour

kENOSUN- Wa FoN II.IUnn
Wilson, attending hts mlddlrWoight
title tor the FIRST time siuc
b" won the championship nearly "a
year ago. last night knocked OH
Nav Bos an an the second round OF
! scheduled 10 round night.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-11
School News Of
General Interest

Within the past week or 10 1--WE
schools have been closed in powde,
River county.
In District 20, Pilgrim creek. the
Scott Creek and Little Pilgrim Creeh
school have been discontinued and
the scholars will be boarded and
sent to the three other schools IN
the district.
In District 81, p umpkin creek. the
Mitchell school with an attendance
Of rs pupils and the Ten Mile school
with 10 pupils have closed after a
six months term though it is stated
the Mitchell school may reopen. Pu.
pills from the Ten Mile school have
been transferred to the Fifteen Mile
school.
This week District - closed the
Bridseview school near Broadus.
On March Is the Pilgrim Creek
and Osgood schools will have a spell
ing and cipher contest at the Osgood
school house and to the winner OF
the spelling contest the Examiner
will award a 81 prize. Mrs. Rena
Dennis presides at the Osgood school
and Miss Margaret Murray at the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-11

Ernest Pugh and Fred Jansen Of
Coalwood were among the arrivals in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Vannett and
daughter Freeda OF Pilgrim creek
were in town Monday.
Elmer Drake, an old-time T A
c0wppncher, now located above
Powderville, was in town the latter
part 0f the week.
Sidney ]. Blankenbaker, writing
from Atlanta, Ca, last week, report
ed six-inch fall Of snow there. At
the time almost ideal summer wealth
er conditions were prevailing here.
Anselm Saari Of Powderville made
final proof on his homestead last FRI
day before T. w. Craig, U. 8. COM
missioner. His witnesses were VIM.
L. Olsen and Anselm Niemi.
Mrs. N. A. Burkey and Mr.. Hugo
Camplin will Jointly entertain the
Ladies' Aid society at the Powder
River hotel next Thursday afternoon
and the invitation is open to all the
ladies of Broadus and vicinity to at
tend.
G. V. Clerk is the carrier Of mail
from VOlberg to Epsie, via Loesch
and Camps Pass, route covering
Sc miles.
Miss Orla McLeas, school teach
er near Kingsley, was a visitor in
Broadns the latter part Of the week.
NJ. &. Gilmore was in Broadus the
latter part of the week.
Fred ". Troutman was over from
Epsie Tuesday.
Nofford Taylor mo,ured to Belle
Fourche the latter part of the week.
Fred Middlebrook and Mr.. Avery
from the Sayle country were visitors
in Broadus Wednesday and Thurs
day.
George J. Gosho4l. q Moorhead
passed through Bruadus yesterday
en- route home from d trip to Miles
City.
A special meeting OF the county
commissioners has been called for
March Fl for the purpose OF perfect
ing an organization OF special road
district to comprise election pre-
cincts 6 and Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ". Rue and
George Rue were Miles City visitors
the past week.
A. w. Devashor transacted bust
ness in Miles City during the week,
A drop OF temperature yesterday
afternoon was accompanied by
Hurry OF snow.
II. X. Doane was in EroaauS this
week from Miles City on business
matters.