davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25

The Broadus flour mill. closed down
last week and will not resume opera
tions until good portion OF the sur
plus flour has been disposed Ct. 1t is
estimated that this stock OF sacked
-four represents money valuation q
$4,000.
+. ]. VanVynck returned home .ast
week after spending the past seNsfil
months working ~, at ,;.r ,is trace ac T%a,ks 81
ton, $. d. He has homestead en- Lit
tie Pilgrim creek aud vii aoon be
Joined there by his wife.
Il. J. Buckley, hcmesteaGer near
Broadus. has been employed with the
". w. Bell Telephone company 1T u.
Verne. Mimi, since December IS. and
writes the Examiner that he win re-
turn here about June IS to s!art wolk
on his place. He. inquiries about con.
structicn of a telephone line on Lit
is in position to contract for the same
should such a line be built.
\ feaure of the Easter Monday dance
II March 'rs 'aS as as bsneft t' to 'u the Powdsr
River band. will be number COM
posed and played by Mr.. Miller. a vio-
ns. Of sons sonsderahle hs ability rs nesidng
has made a distinct hit" at dances
where it has been played in the East
Fork community.
The heaviest incoming mail at the
that destination Tuesdays. Thursdays
Broadus postoffice is received on
Mondays and the heaviest outgoing
mails are on Wednesdays. The mail
nesdays and Fridays and leaves fer
that destination Tuesdays. Wednesdays
and Fridays.
A. F. Gates the latter part of last
week completed alterations in the res
idencc of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren.
Sidney Smith and Geo w. Shockey
of Camps Pass We're in Rroadus Mon
day on school matters.
Thos. Buchanan and W. IS smith
motored to BroaduS Monday from
sheridan. Wyo., and the Following day
presented a petition to the beard OF
county commissioners requesting dis
missal Of the criminal case pending
in the district court against Smith.
Buchanan over a decade of years ago.
arried mail from Afvada to MoCrhead.
He has disposed of all his interests
in this county and now owns and oc-
cupies residence property at sheridan.
The Ittig brothers of Olive We're In
Eroadus the fCre part OF the week.
Luther Emery is reported to be quite
i'll at his place near olive poStofflce.
The American Le-ian will hold an.
house saturday, -kntl 9Th. The music
has been engaged u start promptly
at o'clock
Joe Marengo. James l., curran and
John Grade from Lead, :, D.. were
in Hroadus this week in the interest
of the Homestake companys coal
properties near town. The party mo-
tored from Lead in a car driven by
Grado.
H. l.; Wiley Of Miles City was elect
ed vice president of the Custer Battle
Anniversary association at Hardin or
ganized for the purpose of making ar
rangementS for commemCrating the
forthwith anniversary Of the Custer
battle. fought Is miles east of Hardin
on June a5 1876, when the gallant
General G. A. Custer and his command
were annihiiated by the Sioux and
Cheyenne Indians.
Mrs j. w. Bol-n of Helena. Ohio. IN
renewing her subscription tc' the IN
amjner appends the following: We
love 10 get the news from Your paper
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Monday before II. r. Straiton, clerk
Of courts, using Leonard and Everett
Brock as witnesses. All are from the
Epsie country.
Gene Michaels from Moorhead was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Riebe who
Mr.. Riebe was employed as mac,in-
tst, returned Saturday to their place
near Broadus.
Ted Wiley returned Sunday from a
business trip to Miles City.
A light shower fell in this vicinity
last Friday.
]. I. Kirby CT Sheridan has been
appointed receiver of the Buffalo land
office.
New stock of films at Holt's.
A. ]. Haley left for Miles City Tues
day to meet his wife and family whc.
were returning after an extended visit
with relatives in Diamondville, Wyc.
MIR. and Mrs. rom Gilmore and lit
Wvo, where Mr.. Gilmore expected To
find employment in read work
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Westphal on We'd
neSday of this week occupied the VIII
son residence and will keep house
there for themselves and the county
Rev. II. X. Waters last week mo-
tored to Ashland
Rev. r. X Waters Wednesday of
this week motcred to Miles city.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed: s6 feet
black pipe: new. l. J. andrews.
Broadus, Mont. m25
A. w. Heidel, Republican state COM
mitteeman from this county, has been
notified of a state meeting of the or
Eanization at Helena next Monday but
is yet undecided upon attendance.
Freighters are charging sl5O per
City .tc' Broadus: Last year at this
time by reason of floods and deep mud
the roads We're nearly impossible and
what freight came through was chars
ed So a hundredweight.
A rain on Wednesday was much ap-
preciated for the benefit it will do
winter wheat and softening the ground
for spring work.
Prairie dog bait will be mixed at
Brcadus Wednesday. March 50. under
the supervision Of a. +. Oman. assist
ment of Agriculture. who comes here
primarily for such purpose.
An Easter program will be rendered
in the primary room of the Brcadus
school Saturday night of this week.
The Broadus cream depot will be
formally opened Friday. April l. The
receiving station will be located at the
Reliable Drug store and cash will be
paid for all cream depc sited there.
The Examiner this week adds a new
feature by publishing the Marketgram
complied by the Z. :. Bureau of Mar
kets and supplied the Examiner upon
special request This service will ap-
pear regula arly. in the future and will
contain the Information people of this
county have been wanting.
Parke Davis & Co.'S blackIe-oids at
the Reliable Drug store
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25

and thereby keep in touch with the
conditions and advancement of the
people out there> We trust the farm
year. We are having fine weather in
northern Ohio but It is too wet to
work the ground yet"
Nyal remedies and toilet articles at
the Reliable Drug store.
Last Monday was the official start.
ing of the spring season.
River band, through the medium Sf
the Examiner, sClicits women folks
outside Of Broadus to bring cakes,
dance March 2Sth. Ladies OF Broadns
will provide most OF the edibles For
the supper to be served that night.
An apron sale will be held at the
Powder River hotel tomorrow under
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25
/.
COALWOOD NEWS ITEMS

Il. w. Viertel was in conference with
son. Seth Kiser. Gee. Neate, NJ. IT.
Whicker and Ernie Pugh Monday. Re.
suit unimportant.
Bob Lent returned to Miles City with
the officials of the Anna May Oil com
pany Saturday.
Miss Viola Kiser is expected home
for Easter.
On April Fools day there will be an
apron and overall party at Warkins,
Ladies. please bring clothespins dress
ed as dolls. supper only two-bits "a
this party is for fun--not funds,
Wanted. An extra large number Of
Lady -Afders at Mrs. Murray's, April
2lSt.
In spite of the cold weather. a good
number We're in attendance at the
services at Lawsons Sunday,
And don't forget to come out to
the Easter services at the Murray
school Easter Sunday. The program m
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25
MOORHEAD NEWS


Mr.. Kelsey and g. w. Long spent a
couple Of days in Broadus this week.
Charles Riley went to the H ranch
after a bunch Ct cattle.
with MIR. and Mrs. Riley.
Tom Buchanan has the addition to
his. house almost completed. He will
make one more trip to Arvada this
week after the finishing material.
Quite a few Of our boys went to
the Clark dance and report very good
time.
The snow and rain Of the last few
days bring the realization that spring
is here. fol. the green grass Is popping
up everywhere.
James Buchanan and w. X Smith
were overnight visitors at Moorhead
on their way to Sheridan.
John Cutler had the misfortune 4
few days age of having a wagon tip
over ON him. breaking some Of his
ribs.
The hay stacks around this neigh
wintered fine on the open pasture.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25

will start at $3.50 p. m. Do your share
by being there on time.
The children's ''slide' arrived via
was set up at the Murray school Mon.
day. 1t il II feet long and feet high
and Is sure one fine thing on the play
ground. The pupils still have enough
that Mrs. Leihy has donated the stand
ard. We expect to have the best
equipped playground in the county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25
B.DIv1DE NEWS

The snow storm prevented the b.
Divide Community club from holding
the Easter egg hunt. planed Sunday,
March 20. 1t was postponed until
April 3rd.
:. The pupils of Reder schol cleaned
their own building the past week aS
9 lessen in household economics and
short Of funds.
Mail Carrier James Turnbull was
prevented from carrying the mail on
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25

Those farmers who absolutely have
no credit, or any other means of sa-
sistance. can take advantage of the
federal seed loan by applying through
the Custer County Farm Bureau office
Applications will be accepted en- or
after Saturday. March 26 For partic-
ulars and further information address
{. NJ. Yerrington. County Agent. Box
aaq Miles City, Mont
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25

Friday by the sudden and severe NJ
ness Of his wife. Mrs. Turnbull iR--
proved 20 that he made the trip en-
Saturday.
There win be dance at the home
urday, the 10th. Paul CLOSER Will
furnish the music.
Quite . little wheat was sowed tne
past week. 10 the snc., Will hc 4 DIG
beneflt to the farmers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-03-25

Japan leads the world in proper
tion Of divorces to marriages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
R, R, MERGER IS
NOT SANCTIONED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-The inter-
state commerce commission did not
concur In the Recommendations Of
DR.. Ripley in his proposed railways
consolidation In which he suggested
that the Central Pacific should be
incorporated with the Union Pacific.
The commission recommends
that the present Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific lines be tho basis
Of separate systems.
: This recommendation Is tentative
and subject to exhaustive hearings
before the commission and any con-
solidations Of railroad systems is
still years away. II the commits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

tional Association Of Gardeners, the
American Orchid society, the Amer
lean Gladiolus society, the American
Sweet Pea society. the American
Dahlia society and the Florist Tele-
graph and Delivery association.
A special prize offering $4,000
has been announce in the competitor
among rose gardens. The four gar
dens with the highest rating will re-
ceive $1,000 each, while the one
scoring the highest number OF
points will receive bonus Of
$1,000,
Prizes also are offered for plants
In flower, palms and foliage plants.
ferns and various other classes. For
growers there is q sep
arate prize.
George Asmus of Chicago ia
chairman Of the exhibit. william
H. Ducyman Of Madison, N. j.; Pat
rick Welch Of Boston; Frank H.
Traendly Of New York and Her
man P. Knoble Of Cleveland, form
the executive committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

FOR sALE-oIo newspapers at Her
aid office.
PAINTS. OILS AND vARNISH
H WALL PAPER
w. r. AND J. e. PATTERSON
Ph0ne 1a6-W 1877 ~ 4th st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

ated and tables were set for aboat
eighty persons. The remainder Of the
evening was spent In dancing.
/ Miss Florence and Eva billiard
spent the weekend In klamath Falls
Frank Hodley. who has been en-
pioyed BY the Aigoma Lumber com
pany has returned to resume bis
school work.
The Rev. Ed Milan OF klamath
Falls 10 expected to speak here next
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock tn
the Presbyterian church. All will be
welcome.
Miss Junia Young. one Of the high
school teachers was q Klamath Falls
visitor Saturday.
Tho J. w. Taylor family spent sun
day afternoon at the Bowman home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
NATIVE HEAD 0F
EARLY GOVT Of
I. /. IS DEAD

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. l.-An.
ether link that bound the mem ories
II the old Hawaiian monarchy to the
Slands' present status as a territory
~f the United States passed here re-
Gently In the death OF John Tamatoa
Baker. who served during the reign
se King Kalakaua as governor and
Atgh sheriff Of the island of Hawaii.
Bakers death terminated a long
Alnsss. He had served for three terms
= the house Of representatives but
Serhaps was best known by reason
81 the fact that he posed for the
stateu Of King Kamahameha, the
First. which now stands directly
across the street Of the native king
Aamehameha was the first chief
tAin to unite the islands under one
ruler. His great decisive victory was
over the natives of Oahu. when his
forces drove about 1000 Oahuans
ever a precipice known as the Pail,
- 1850" Sot VI AiouoIuIu, OOWn l0UU
teet into the sea when the Oahuans
refused to surrender. Baker was said
to resemble Kamahameha stirkingly
and this led to his selection as the
original of the statue.
Baker was born on this island in
1852 and became attached to the
household Of King Kalakaua, marry
Ing Ululani, a chieftess. He was made
captain of the household guard and
later adjutant Of the military police
and member of the privy council.
King Kalakaua appointed him high
sheriff OF Hawaii in 1887, his wife
having been made governess. of the
Island the year previous. In the next
year the office of go"erness was abol-
ished and Baker was appointed gov
ernor. retiring In 1898. In his later
years Baker travelled extensively in
Europe and the south seas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

klamath Falls Lodge 1106, L. o.
y H.. Initiation and feed. October 6.
3-6s
FOR RENT or 8 room apartment,
813 Oak st. liz
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
PLAN GIGANTIC !:
I" FLOWER SHOW

CLEVELAND. Oct. 4.-Prelimi-
asry arrangements are under way to
conduct one of the greatest flower
shows ever held In this country here
next March %. The show. will cost
$4,000 to stage. Prizes amount-
Ing to $4,000 will be offered.
The floral carnival, which win be
known as the Fifth National Flower
show, is held officially under the
Society of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists. of
which Thomas Roland of Nahant,
Mass. is president. Others behind
the project are;
The American Carnation Society,
the chrysanthemum society. the
FLORIST Club Of Cleveland, the Ma
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

FOR sALE--Cheap, or will trade for
light car. Household furniture.
New including all steel Range and
Heating stove. L. d. Stephenson---
l4S South Riverside. 3-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
SOME RECREATION FOR 4-s6
PUPILS OF THIS SCHOOL

HEDGEFIELD. WASH. Oct. A.
Going to school Is not without il
joys to the children living along
Lake river near here. for each day
they go and return home By boat.
The school district employs two kid
boats" gasoline. launches. as well an
a 'kid truck" automobile. to convey
the children.
A high school student operates one
Of the launches on Lake river and
makes round trips daily between the
wharf and a ranch two
miles south. The other launch rams
from the city dock to the head Of
Island slough and the
mouth Of Lake river. about ten miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

A Classified Ad will sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
CITY GAKiBAGE-When you want
garbage removed, call 1OF. 2S.

1-1920 Dodge touring car. New rub
Der. firstsclass mechanical condi-
tion.
l-1s1S-Buick Four. guaranteed
first class condition. Real bargain.
1-1s17 Hudson Super Six. a real
bargain and guaranteed first class
condition. Terms.
1-1920 Seven passenger Chandler.
Like new. "A real bargain with terms.
Inquire Of j. c. WRIGHT OR
BUICK SALES AND SERVICE co.
7TH. AND KLAMATH AVE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
MERRILL DOINGS

Douglass Bussey was a klamath
Falls visitor Saturday.
The high school building was a
place Of much enjoyment Friday
evening when seventeen. freshmen
were initiated. Stunts and tricks OF
various kinds were enjoyed by oil.
The cafeteria was beautifully decor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

FOR SALE-Small furnished house
Including winters wood and DO
takoes--Terms. r. B. Begley-l block
east Mills school. l-5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-36 x 6 Goodyear all weather
tread tire. Finder please leave at
Charley's Place or Merrill Garage.
Vochatzer Bros. 3-5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

sion's recommendations are finally
adopted there would be no change
In the Southern Pacific lines.
The Oregon Short Line and o.
W. r. & N. company would simply
be merged In the Union Pacific
which now operates these lines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

A woman whistied At 4 car. M
lt stopped with a sudden Jerk:
Her whistle was q failure--but
But her face got In It's work.
Buckhecht Indian Tan Army shoes
for boys givo more mi1es for your
money. Evans Shoe %. 'Ut 4
A Classified Ad will sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE--Good violin, reasonable
p. o. Box 81. La

The Imperial Garage announces It
has several used standard make
cars for sale-Fords, Dodges, Bucks.
Small first payment; balance to suit
purchaser. SO-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED
Seven room house. modern, furn-
ace preferred. Responsible parties
will take place all winter. Herald
Boz q. N. II. 29-ls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
LACE HOSIERY CONDEMNED
BY UNIVERSITY WOMEN

CHICAGO. Nov, 24~-Chiffon and
lace hosiery. silk dresses and high
heeled shoes were officially placed
under the ban yesterday by the Fed.
Grafton Of University Women at the
University Of Chicago. but the meeting
broke up in disorder when one girl
submitted a rule that skirts should
reach to within eight inches Of the
ground.
A costume OF pleated or plain wool
skirt and wooden or jersey Jackets,
white waist or blouse. with low-heeled
shoes, was made the regulation dress
which all university women will be
urged to wear. Skirts will be about
fifteen inches from the ground.
In addition to the fancy hosiery and
silk dresses. beaded and satin dresses
were condemned for campus wear, n
we'll as elaborate fur wraps and hats
trimmed with fancy plumes or flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
COMES AS DRY SlEUTH,
REMAINS TO TIE KNOT

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 24.-The
Kentucky magistrate. by virtue OF i'm
posing authority delegated to him by
law. IL an official tack-of-all-trades.
hence:
Squire Cox, Bowling Green mAgis-
trate, and an array Of deputies went
to the home Of Lynn Thomas in quest
Of liquor last night.
Squire. II you find any. I'll give
you hail. Jovially said Thomas. who
helped In the search. From cellar to
garnet the house was suffering from
acute Volsteaditis. The raiders start
ed to leave.
I'm q hurry. squire7" There was
q negative reply.
Time to perform the ceremony
What ceremony
why, the wedding ceremony" said
Thomas, simultaneously presenting
marriage license and Mrs. Lille An
derson. the bride-elect. The squire
mentally threw off his disguise AZ q
sleuth and donned the altar robe. He
modified the deputies as witnesses.
II pronounce you man and wife"
And someone asked:
Has anybody here got anything on
the hip?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
FRIENDS RAISE
MONEY TO SAVE
FARM FOR HERO
Sergeant York Given IS, 200 to
Meet Payments on His
Property.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. H.
Alvin York has his farm for another
year. The first installment Of $1,000
on its mortgage has been paid out Of
funds raised by popular subscription
over the State, and immediate danger
Of losing 1t passed.
The York farm on the Wolf river.
near Pail Mall Tenn. was pur-
chased for the man Marshal Foch
called the greatest hero Of the world
war shortly after he returned to
Tennessee.
The next year he married. In due
time Alvin. jr.. came. The hero dis
covered that the. farm, which was
being held in trust for him, had a
heavy mortgage on 1t. and that he
was due to lose II unless he could
.scrape up $4,000 by November Is.
1921.
There was a terrific drought along
Wolf river this summer. 1t parched
Alvin's corn crop and what he was
able to gather brought him pr9cti-
cally nothing. His grocery store cut
off his credit, but he did not lose
faith. 1.-THE Lord will provide" he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
SOVIET TO BUY 100000
BUSHELS OF WHEAT HERE

RIGA. Nov. ga wireless message
received here from Moscow says the
Soviet government has concluded an
agreement with the Allied Chemical
and Dye Corporation, an American
concern. for the purchase In America
OF 100000 pools of wheat approx.
mately 100000 bushels) in exchange
for Russian goods.
DIR. Herman. head of the German
trade delegation in Moscow, has an.
nounced that Germany would supply
a great quantity of seed grain and
agricultural machinery for Soviet Rus.
STA in exchange for fax. furs, fiYewood
and other Russian raw materials, &C.
cording to a wireless message from
the Soviet capital received here today.
The announcement said the German
minister of agriculture would allocate
the machinery orders to various large
German firms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

said. IT place my faith In Him and
know everything will turn out well"
News of the Argonne heros plight
became known. a fund was started
by several newspapers and individ-
uals. There were three annual pay
ments with interest totaling $4,000
still due on the farm; however.
$4,000 paid this year would stave off
disaster until November. 1922.
The fund had reached the 5000
mark last Friday and this years note
was paid with interest on the other
two. York hopes to be able to help
pay these. az he feels certain next
years crop will be better and he IL
rejoiced that the Lord has pro.
vided."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
70 GIVEN NEW
HOPE BY VISIT
Of DR.LORENz
Noted "BIoodIess Surgeon"
Holds First cIinic-Majority
of Patients Children.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Dr. Adolf
Lorenz gave the benefit Of his skill
yesterday to seventy people who suf-
fer ills. The distinguished Viennese
surgeon held his first clinic since his
arrival Saturday at the Hospital for
Joint Diseases.
Most of the patients were children.
1t Is enough to write OF one-Ruth
Crane. She is a pretty child OF ten.
Her body Is well-nourished, but her
shriveled legs cannot support its
weight. Infantile paralysis rendered
her helpless five years ago. -
Despite the number OF patients,
most Of them In the arms OF sorrow
ing mothers. the clinic was conducted
with orderly and effective method.
Lorenz proceeded from one patient to
another. He has the hands OF q
Titan and the touch OF q woman.
Swiftly he set aside q club foot for
surgical operation, or ordered that
an x-ray photo be taken Of an Obscure
deformity, or directed that certain
braces be given to a child with
paralysis.
Not all the patients were poor. A
young Philadelphia who was In q
machine gun battalion and was
wounded in the Argonne awaited an
opportunity to see Lorenz.
II have a stiff hip and a stiff
knee" said the young man, an up
standing chap. Never mind my
name. 1t would get me in bad with
men who have been treating me at
Johns Hopkins In Baltimore and at
jefferson in Philadelphia"