davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
Style News Right of Fifth Avenue.
They are Wearing.

Lace caps and pleated chiffon capes,
collared with fur or ostrich feathers,
are being worn thtse sultry nights at
the theatre.
I Sleevesless jackets, sometimes OF
bright red flannel, are popular at re-
sorts.
Black creme dt Chine dresses with
monkey fur fringe in perpindicular
rows from waist to hem are much
worn.
Monkey fringe is used not only to
trim crepe and satin dresses and
coats, but is occasionally seen on or
candle and lace gowns.
Printtd Gibbons are being worn by
many a hot day sojourner in town.
Self printed black crepes are gain
ing in favor with the woman who has
acuuired the plain black gown habit.
Red and orange shades continue t.
be reported from resorts as the colors
most often chosen.
Crepe de chine capes trimmed with
hemstitching or with fiat cabbage rose
motifs of the crepe, ribbon, or like
decoration, are worn to a great extent,
Knitted WOODEN dresses are we'll
represented at any gathering out OF
town.
French handdrawn dresses in eth
er handkerchief linen, yoile, or crepe
have cme out in astonishing numbers
with the hot weather.
Blonde hosiery increases in popu'
larity each day, most women wearing
balck slippers, usually strapped with
them.
A dark haired womtn wore hairpins
headed with a single large pear; one
pinned in herb air at the back OF the
head and two more worn high in the
couture and at the side.
Bright heels on dark slippers are
a new note; one woman wearing
navy taffeta frock had black satin slip
pers with bright red heels.
A striking gray net, with narro"
cherry red velvet hip panels reach
ing to the hem fthe plain full skirt
had short sleeveless box coat OF the
velvet opened nfrOnt to show the
net, which was centered with small
velvet buttons. Completing this cos.
tune were matching gray hose, and
suede slippers. and soft grav satin
turban with dropping feathers at the
side
All black costumes. o net, char
nleuse and Canton crepe with solid
black accessories, are much worn
Bodices are Transparent and sleeves
shan.
Several wraps of matelasse are
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
BIG JULY CELEBRATION TN CHERAW.
World War Veterans Will Hold Jsmboree, Tuesday,
July 12th
BRASS BANDS, BASE BALL, DANCING.
DR.. E. w. Skies. Orator.

| Carolina, will be the orator Of the day.
Flashes of Action, o noted official
|r.oying picture. which shows celar.y
the boys of the Slst, 42nd. and soth
Divisions in the thick Of the fight Will
|be shown at the Lyric Theater
throughout the day and sthis feature
alone will be well worth coming to
Cheraw to see. 1t IL the Government
Official Picture and has caused wide.
|spread satisfaction and comment In
places where It's been shown,
The Script Dance at night win be q
fitting finish to the Days Fun, A cele-
|9.s,ed Orchestra VIII furupsf the mi,
sic and Busall's Han VIII be ,appro-
|rristeg decorated fof the occasion.
| An psocssas from All attractions
will be for Ae benefs Of American Le-
|gtap Post No. %, World War Veterans.
% let's get busy and make their day q
ISucceS8. = Ma. g.t.p -.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
Happy Ending.

81 have just heard of woman. who
went to q hotel unaccompanIed and
discovered that the acoustic properties
Of her room were such that every
time she spoke aloud there was an
echo. She then made hold attempt
to get In q last word. and In so doing
talked herself 10 death.
Express and Advertiser.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
Cuttlno chilcren's Ears.

1t Is senseless practice TO cut
chlldren's ears, and arises from fool
ish superstition. Many years ago It
was thought that backward children
could be cured by making an incislon
In a certain part Of their ears. The
belief exists In some parts Of the coun.
try today. the operation heing per-
formed usually by woman al the
change of the moon. Needless to say,
It results only In pain and misery for
the child.-LondOn Tit-Bits.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
One difference

The cook was having a day off, and
she came down wearing a very stylish
frock.
why. Mary" said the lady, ad'
miringly, what q nice dress. 1t would
be hard to distinguish the mistress
from the cook"
"Not at all, said Mary, the cooking
would tell.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07

rhe above article was taken from
, th Lancaster News Of June 18th and
eDlains fully the recent organization
ofthe Calhoun Highway which is to
ru from Athens, Ca, to Cheraw, S. c.
aid connects the Bankhead Highway
With the Quebec Miami Highway al
I Oeraw.
Last week a meeting was called by
I'M. R. E. Hanna the efficient secre-
try Of the Cheraw Board Of Trade
yho was largely instrumental in get
ting this Highway routed to Cheraw
h explained to the meeting the re-
ats of his efforts and what was ex-
ected of Cheraw.
After a general discussion of the
hole matter " was decided that Che
aw organize a Good Roads Associa-
ion to work for the upbuilding of all
pads in and around Cheraw and to
rimarily work for the Calhoun High
ray until it was an established high
Jay.
A committee composed of S. T. A.
IdcManus, G. w. Duvall and Joe Lind
Jay was appointed by the chair to SOL
cit members oft hisa ssociation at a
membership fee Of 5000 and to can
hausesassssa 5an 2sthey had compile
Rada canvass of the town.
Those present at the meeting were
very enthusiastic over the proposed
new highway and expressed conf
dence that Cheraw would have a mem
bership of 500 citizens.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
So Thersl

A woman writing in answer to q
housemaid's advertiseIn II received
this mlssIye: "Madame-You have q
good name and address, but you write
on a meesly half-sheet Of paper. which
shows me you are no lady, and as
such and considering tie paper you
write ON the place would not suit. me,
being accustomed to things being diff.
ferent." Miami Herald.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
n Irus ta Yeursslf.

look upon the simple and childish
virtues Of yeracity and honesty as ths
root Of all that ls sublime In charac-
ter. Speak as you think, be what you
sre, pay your debts of all kinds
Emerson.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
Pleasant Dreams!

To dream of seeing great number
of freaIss. deceit; that you are fol.
lowing q phantom. your wife Is false,
and unless you are very careful your
Twin: will be taken away from you.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
Virtue.

Virtue Is not to he considered IN
the light Of mere innocence. or ab-
staining from harm. but as the e1er'
ton of our faculties In doing good
Butler.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-07
Mans InQratItude.

"De man dat trusts TO Luck: SAID
Uncle Eben. "is always 80 ungrateful
as to give his own smartness all de
credit when Luck helps him Out.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
B-DIVIDE

Mr.. Armstrong, the Union Sunday
school missionary from Miles City, was
at the last Community meet. Instead
of regular Sunday lesson it was voted
he should give a talk which he did and
1T was enjoyed by all present. His
wife and baby were with him. We
trust they will come often as it is a
treat to have a preacher visit the
community.
Mr.. Considine's old family horse get
bitten on the face by rattlesnake
last week. Her head was all swollen
for several days but she is thought to
be out OF danger now.
Grandma Conger was visiting the
past week at b. III. Mitchells home.
She thinks Of going soon to stay with
her daughter in Dickinson, N. D.. and
remain there through the winter.
q. c. Cramer was a supper guest at
C. L. Rumph's last yriday night
Mrs. Whitesides. who has been quite
sick. is some better and they are pre-
pairing to go to New Mexico for her
health.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
YOUR BOY NEEDS YOU

In every paper we pick up, there are
accounts CT rObberies, murders and
assaults. all on the front page, played
up in big headlines. Fully half Of these
crimes are committed by young men,
almost boys. What Is the reason? Is
1t because the laws are lax, or the
Officers are slack? 1t surely is not in
keeping with the teaching you receive
in the public schools or the church.
What then IS the answer? Lack Of
home interest and the shifting of re-
sponsibility.
Why not start where the child leaves
off in the home. just as soon as a
boy puts on his first pair of long pants
he wants to come and go as he pleases
with no restrictions as to night hours.
Then he wants more money from dad
and spends it like a drunken sailor. If
he We're the only boy in this condi-
ton, it would not be 80 bad, but he is
not. for he soon meets other boys and
young men, who have been out a lit
tie longer and are a little wiser than
he is. and what they know he soon
learns. There is no mind as suscepti-
BILE to influences as the young. natur-
ally then If this influence be had what
will be the result?
Who is to blame: Just when the
boy most needs protection. he is left
unguarded.
No. long pants don't make any
change in boys minds or ability, only
in their appearance. Just when he is
coming into manhood and is about to
enter into the duties of the business
world is the time he needs advice and
the right social environment. We have
human societies to protect our dumb
animals and we read not long ago of
Il man who spent thousands of dollars
to protect birds. Why not organize
humane society? We throw up our
hands and holler when one Of our boys
get into trouble but what are we de-
ing to prevent it:-Exchange.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
ARREST THE CLOUDS
(Afiles city Daily Star.)

Powder River county is all right 1t
may have a little trouble now and
then but in the main it is the NEST
observing little county in the state.
During the hot days Of the summer it
was noticed that lazy clouds were
doaing by and only frequently would
one ro two Of them stop Icing enough
to precipitate rain when as matter
OF fact more OF them should have
been put to work providing the neces-
sary moisture fer growing crops
The editor Of the Powder River
County Examiner believes the lazy
clouds should be arrested and put to
work. He declares that the county is
visited by sufficiently heavy rain
clouds to furnish adequate moisture
but the clouds simply pass ever with
out doing any good. But the county
has no scientific paraphernalia or app
paratus to enable it to reach up in the
sky and cause a conmotion big and
strong enough to shake the clouds
into action. Everything is there but
the rain. The farming lands are fill led
with growing crops; the growing sea-
son is on; harvest days are approach
ing and the grain must mature prop
NA-' y" VIC "a tHC Adi SeSI value pOSSt-
bic and the clouds appear in the heav-
ems but nc, rain falls.
An appeal is made to the govern
ment to undertake the supervision of
experiments in the producing of rain
from the lazy clouds The Powder
River County Examiners editor sug-
Eests as one method that the clouds
be bombed by high explosives from
the air. This aerial attack, he be-
lieves. will cause the clouds to wake
up and gather together it's forces of
resistance in an effort to overcome
the bcmbardment with the result that
both the bombing plane and the earth
will be deluged with rain as a matter
or natural self-protection. Two things
might happen: the cloud will be re-
lieved of it's burden Of moisture and
the earth and the growing crops will
be benefited. The comparisons can
be extended Indefinitely.
1t Is hoped that the government viii
listen to the plea and consider the
appeal of the editor. AS a matter of
fact, il the celebrated rainmaker, Hat
field, can produce rain from the clouds
by process known only to himself
the government scientists in the ae-
flcultural department also can conduct
experiments for the same purpose and
there is no other place on this con-
t1nent where the experiments will be |
more welcome than in Powder River
county and southeastern Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
PURE GOLD
(Kalama. Wash. NeWs.l

lNdIdIld, WI NeWS.l
Speak good word for your own
town and country whenever an oppor-
tunfty presents itself More towns die
for want of confidence. on the part Of
business men. and public spirit than
from rivalry of neighbcring towns or
adverse surroundings. When man is
in search of a home or business loca-
ton. and goes to town and finds
everything brimful Of hope and enthu-
siasm over the prospects Of the place,
and earnestly at work to build up the
town, he soon becomes imbued with
the same spirit. and as result he
drives down his stakes and goes to
work with the same interest When,
however. he gees to town and every.
one expresses doubt and apprehension
In the future prospects of the town, he
naturally feels that it Is not the place
for him. and at once shakes the dust
from his feet. while he pulls with all
possible speed for some ether town.
Consequently. try ana make live. en-.
terpristng. progressive town out of the
one In which you live, and remember
that when you are working or saying
a god word for your town, you are
accomplishing all the more for YOUR
self. Then speak good word for
your town.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
DON'T kNOCk-klCk:

Knockers knock themselves over in
the end. They are pests and we shun
them as pests.
BE a kicker with a purpose. Kick
for something. Kick to get some-
where. And kick yourself regularly.
All the great men Of history We're
chronic kickers. First, they kicked
themselves into shape for great tasks
Then they kicked for something and
to some purpose until they landed.
A knocker is never satisfied with
anybody except himself. A kicker is
never satisfied with himself and gets
observes the Sugarman's
Indicator.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
STATEMENT
or the Ownership. Management. (irc1s.
lnsiOn, Etc., Required by the Act OF
Congress OF August -. 1912.

or the Powder River County Exam
Montana, for October i, 1921.
state of Montana, County It Powder
River, So.
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared Hugo Camplin.
who having been duly sworn accord
Ing to- law. deposes and says that he
der River County Examiner, and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge, and belief, true state-
etc, of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by. the Act of August "a.
Laws and Regulations. printed on the
reverse of this form tC-wit:
j. Ihat the names and addresses of
the, publisher, editor managing editor,
ana business managers are.
ublisher--BrOadus Publishing Co,
Broadus, Montana.
Editor - Hugo Camp!in. Broadus,
Montana.
Managing Editor Hugo Camplin,
Broadus. Montana.
Business ManaGer---Huge Camplin,
= That the owners are: GIVE names
and addresses of individual owners, or,
If corporation. give it's name and
the names and addresses of stock
or more of the total amount Of stock)
William Broaddus. Chas. r. Huckins,
ira Franklin. Fred w. Rue, Robert
Eccles. Charlotte Wilbur. Sadie Will
bur. Smith Barker. chas. w. Miles,
chas. B. Lewis. F. L. Funkenbusch.
Hubert K. Straiton. A. Montgomery,
Charles :. Einsel, George Taylor. 4.
W. Heidel. Frank Z. Kelsey. Peter c.
Jensen, Arthur Kelsey, w. Z. Richard-
son, W.. E. Barnard. Clara Peays. &.
w. Pemberton. A. w. Rue. Z. S. Rich
ardson. Wm. Leitner, Hugo Camplin.
T. r. AIichaels
3. That the known bonaholdcrs,
me tsagees. and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more Of total amount of bonds, mort
cages. or other securities are: Meme.
HUGO CAMPLIN
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2.th day of SEPTEMBER 1921.
CHARLES $. EINSEL,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana. Residing at Broadus. MY CONF
mission Expires January 9th. 1924.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
: SHORT TALKS on HOMESTEAD MATTERS
BY COLA W. SHEPARD United States Commissioner
IRRIGATING A DESERT ENTRY
TALK NO. q
o obtain patent.

10 obtain patent
The, land department has placed q
i!perai construction eli the cultivation.
clause, by allowing the entryman to
snow, in some cases, that the land
would be damaged by tillage, and that
instead OF such actual cultivation Of
one-eighth Of the area, as required by
law, he has produced paying crops CT
hay by means Of irrigation In such
cases 1t is necessary for the entry
man to prove: First, that 1t would
actually damage the land to pillow It
up. and second. that he has efectuauy
reclaimed it without plowing and has
produced paying crops Of hay by il.
rigation.
As stated in our previous talk on
desert entries. the most difficulty
arises in eases when the entryman
tries to irriate his land from Hood wa.
terS stored In small reservoirs. be-
cause the department requires a great
deal more waite to be stccd than the
entyman imagines necessary. and UNI
less he is we'll informed as to the re-
for his locality, he is apt
to find that what he considers enough
water is not half enough. For in
stance, in the vicinity of Colony the
department has ruled that the entry
man must store at leas an acre foot
of water for each acre OF irrigable
land in his enty. and that it requires
the run-Off from 2G acres to furnish
enough Hood water II, AXE An acre.
foot per year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
CROP REPORTS FROM
FIFTEEN COT Mites

Thirteen out of fifteen counties max
ing crop reports 20 the department of
agriculture, labor and industry FL:
the week ending September II report
ed rain or snow. Wheatland county
reported minimum temperature Of is
above. Killing frosts occurred in Hill.
Fallon, Gallatin. saltwater and Wheat
land counties. Fall blowing is being
done or fall wheat is being seeded in
Phillips. Hill, Saltwater, Custer and
Big Horn counties. Several counties
report the acreage in fall grain will
be enlarged because of the recent pre-
cipitatiOn. Late threshjng has been de-
layed by the weather. Flathead states
potatoes We're bringing s175 hun
dred.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
PAPER WEEK, NOV. III:

The dates from November to l., in
Guiding the anniversary of that great
world event. Armistice day. will be cell
ebrated by the newspapers. The Off
cial title of the week will be "Sub-
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." In Powder River county, the
term may be broadened to "Subscribe
to Your Home County Paper All
subscriptions received now whether
new ones or reinsta:ements will he
credited to January I, 1929.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
Coal 12-29-16 RE O3Os20.O?4G4S
NOTICE FOR I,lrRLICATInN

Coal 12-29-1s RE O3OS20.O3464s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior. L. s.
Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
september 10, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that
HOWARD w. ROBERTS,
Of Epsic, Montana, who, ON Aug. 4.
1915. July Is. 1919. made Hid. and ADD.
I'D: Entry, Nc. 03OS2S-O3469S, for NJ,
SWA. SECTION II. Township 5 S..
Range 49-E, NJ. +. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before RI. X. Straiton.
.Ierk OF the District Court, at Broadus.
Montana, on the 2Sth day of October.
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Burley, Leonard Brock, War;
rem Ho!colnb, Calvin RichwiEe, all of
Epsie, Montana.
SCOOPS G. ". MYERS Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
WHOLESALE PRICES DOWN

During the last twelve months the
wholesale prices have dropped 1. per
cent in this country below the peak in
1890. While prices did not soar near.
ly as high in the United States as in
other countries the readjustment to
normal levels has been more capricious
and uneven than in foreign countries.
The decrease in France. to date. IL
about Al per cent. Great Britain and
Japan both register II per cent while
Canada shows 20 per cent and Austria
Tia IL per cent. AS you will see, the
approach to normally In this country
IL shade better than elsewhere, which
10 another argument in support ct fast
returning prosperity, observes Sugar
mans Indicator.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
NOTICE or SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
%. POW e n RIVER COUNTY.
STATE OF MONTANA.

asrsiFnad Hoard, o. trustees OF School
:s1st M S 81 st poTS Ss K Ssy
Of November. A. Il. 1891. at the hour
q 10 O'clock a: NJ. 1T the Pinto +. O.,
Honds o e .aG us scsoo w, rn
70 80 " i1,, In an amount not to exceed ace
said bonds being. in the denomination
November. A. D: 1921. and payable on
and redeemable on tho 1st' day Of Nc
We nin' a p. l92s, or at any interest
Of said School District No. 80 and
bearing interest at the rate Of per
cent per annum tnot exceeding per
funding Of outsta nting warrants issued
w said School District No. % prior to
the LIST day OF July. A. ID. 1851, such
warrants being now outstanding and
The said bonds shall not be sold for
n Ness tn ne THE their par value and the
r r1ar Of Trustess reserve the right to
bonds at private sale IL they deem it
Tor the best interests of the District
or t to,. erect an exchange Of said bonds
debtedness by issuing the same to any
person or persons holding the war;
rants or said District representing just
claim against the said District. the
Ali bids other than by or OF. on behalf
Of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners must be accompanied BY a Ger
tlhed check in the sum Of $50 payable
which will be forfeited by the sue
cessful bidder in the event he shall
refuse to purchase the said bonds. All
bids shall be addressed tc. the under
signed clerk of said School District at
Pinto, Montana.
6: E. r, s y
Trustees of School District No %.
Powder River County. Montana.
Attest: J. II. BE DELI Clerk.
CH0.N01
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
Coal l2-29-1c RE, Oi46,
Nnl,l1.lo I,6AIa m mn II. a mn

Coal 12-29-1G RE OI4657
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, L. S
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
September II, 1921
Notice is hereby given that
BYRON ANGELL
Of Rroadus. Montana, who. on August
20. 1921. made Homestead Entry. No
W'@SWA. Section IL. Township SIS,
Range 5l-E:. NJ. r. Meridian, has filed
notice CT intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before II. Il. Straiton,
Clerk Of the District Court, at Broadus
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Daut. Henry Phillippi. John
Er"cckel, Grover Houser. all of Broad
us. Montana.
S3o-O2S &. W. MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-30
OH coal 1-3-Ts T..

/ Nrlt-coai .-3-1s RI Oa1S5f
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. T.. S.
Land office at Miles City, Montana.
September 20. 1871.
Notice IL hereby given that
SAMUEL H. SMITH,
or .Se!way, Montana, who, on Septem-
her IS: 1919, made Homestead Entry.
NJ; o31S56. for sen SEA Soc. is. VIZ
ship SIS. Range a. f.. NJ. p. Meridian.
has ma filed notice Ct intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim
Register and Receiver, United States
Land Office. at Miles City. Montana.
on the 1st day Of November. 1921.
claimant names as witnesses:
~. ". smith. OF Selway, Montana;
VIII S. Ensley, CT Selway, Montana;
Richard Chilcote. of Selway, Montana:
pyrl Melville. Of Camps Pass, Montana.
S3o-O2S G. W. MYERS, Register