davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

growth Of our industrial life. 1t still
remains true that our whole system
rests upon the farm: that the welfare
or o. the whole country depends upon
ening of country life is the strcnSth-
ening Of the nation.
president James A. Garfield one Of
Americas noblest statesmen. paid trio
science and arts. at the head az ali
c cay, y alter and progress stands. not
commerce the art that accumuIates
wealth. but agriculture the mother Of
all industry and the maintainer OF life.
O. business is beginnings to realize the
business depression is in great part
due to the farmers inability to buy
I hno,, 'ha1 All Iu't prosperity will not ccne
f tacn nh III the the businE power, Of the
FARMER mas been e-cstabliShe1
we cannot afford to- protect our
iorelsn commerce without giving at
duction of our agriculture and the
market both home and foreign. ~
route rou, t to the sea is absolutely neces-
OF this great inland empire. whether
they be farmers miners. manufactur-
ut would add from eight to ten
cents to the value ef every bushel Of
grain raised and add to the value Of
al other products. whether acricul-
same proportion and also reduce the
same ratio.
Last. but not least. the benefits con-
ferred upon Montana by the added i'm
petus given to the evelopment OF her
h har in fa resources would soon make
v.erita.ble Treas sure State" of this great
American union"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
B-DIVIDE

Eeecher Warner expects to leave
about December "a for Miles City, en-
be married on the 1eth to Miss Nora
Showers. The Young couple will spend
a month or six weeks visiting friends
ranch hes or Essr sRS to Mr. Mr.
Warner came to this country about fif-
teen years ago and is the last of a GER
tain Eronp Of bachelors to venture into
wish him long life and much welded
happiness.
The regular meeting Of the B-Divide
Community club was held December
II. Plans for the Christmas celebra-
ton We're perfected. \ lecture entitled,
rs there for"iveness?" by Eleanor f.
Gordon. was read and discussed
Frank Pierce tok four horse load
report a fine time.
Jack Pierce. age TO- who has been
riding seven miles 10 school all fan
missed two days last week on account
of an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. .. G. Lawrence returned hcme
after helping nurse Mrs. r. II. Heaton
Neighbors gathered ar the Harry
Frankforter home Saturday evening t0
dance Mr She ssnacts tp
Ssr 18TH for Lead. S. D. ,r" Where ees sn:
will visit few days with her daugh.
ter. Anna. From there she will go Il
ana Sher watfr vsisr rs
Frankforter has not seen her mother
for sixteen years. The party was. a
lively one. q. G. Cramer led the fur
/ and made the hit of the evening"
Frank Pierce has been quite sick
but is able to he about again.
| Reder school is again In session
Mrs. Heaton having recovered suffi.
- Mesdames VIM. r. Waite of Broad,,s
& G. Rnrgel Of Twin Bridges and
visiting Mrs. Ray F. Tarbeil.
Mrs. Ida Crays moved from Firs,
| creek where she has been living in or
der to have the children in school
back to her claim on Baking Powder
F. O. Reder took his sheep over Il
Bell creek where he has arranged tt
have them taken care of for the win
| o. c. Cramer butchered n hog tha
dressed 600 pounds and rendered sOi:
gallons Of lard.
Eugene Hanks was visiting en- Bak
ing Powder last week.
Mira. Dan Leary ia visiting Mrs. pa,
Harvey while MIR. Harvey is away OF
business.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
.EpsI.E

Marvin Force butchered several hogs
the first Ct tho week.
A. l.. Bauer was haullng corn ::o.n
Andy cramston 81 the e' olive garage
Miles City, spent the past week in this
community.
Osa Force and wife. e.. w. I4ovett
Friday evening.
Oscar johnson has traded some cows
to j. w. Eddleman for a large amount
Of corn fodder.
Ernest Mcconnell Of the Selway dis
trfct was a business visitor in the Ep-
sic vicinity last week.
news Of the death Of her father who
lived in Iowa. Charles Jesse took her
to Miles and she went back to attend
the funeral. She has the heartfelt
her bereavement. "
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
sEVEROvIC SCHOOL

There was no school November q
and 25
The Lewis and Severovic schools
We're not able to have the debate en-
November % because of bad roads and
non-attendance.
Mr.. mad Mrs. John Caar were visi-
tors at Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Ambuers
Thanksgiving day.
Alva Marker returned home from
Miles City few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Severovic were
callers en- II. J. Ambuels Sunday even
ing.
Christmas seals are on sale at the
Scverovic school now.
Our school is planning a Christmas
program for the evening Of the :Srd.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

| cial soldier land laws. Aside from 6
privileges granted in these three ian
| they must comply with the land lay
! exactly the sams as If they had new
| served in the army or navy. This poll
! should be understood. for many PEI
Pile seem to think that il . man NJ
in the military service he will get
| land whether he complies with the ~
or not.
Public Resolution No. 20. which w}2
approved February ~. 1920, and whitz
will remain in effect only until Tel7
| ruary IL. 1892, gives all ex-service n1eI
a preference right to file upon las7
| which is opened to entry, either q
! survey or by restoration from SON
form OF withdrawal. This preferent
right is subject tc, the prior rights I.
those who may have made actual seq
! Element upon the land prior to its b
Ing opened to entry. This means thu
when tract of land is opened to eSs
try the actual settlers will be a1lowe1
to file upon the land they rightful1
claim. then fer a. period Of sixty day
after the date Of opening, the ex-scrS3
ice men will have an opportunity n
select the land they want. and aftc]
that the general public may file a
what is left.
The act of August IL. 1878, allow.
any man who was in the military serva
ice TO file upon land. even is he Is url
der II years of age. 1t is called tn
minor Sc ldier Act" AMI seems 10 FRO
coed from the idea that a man who 8
old enough to carry a gun in the .erv:
ice Of his country is old enough q
take UP lard. 1t applies only to exl
service men VIC are under ers whe9
| they file.
The act of February 25, 1915, per
mits any ex-service man who may al
upan land to apply his time in tn
service as residence and cultivation u3
the land. up to two years. 'rha. is. b.
must live one year on the lanl regard
less of the length Of his army SERVED
fHe is allowed a five months abscncl
during this year. making seven mcnth
Of actual residence.)
The ex-service man who wishes I;
file upon land should make his filint
the same as if he had not been in tn,
service. II is not necessary to pro
duce the discharge papers unless tn.
lentTEnlan claims Il preference right {.
enter lands recently restored to en-
try. or is miner at time Of filing
After making the filing the entrymal
must establish residence on the lans
within six months. the same as AM
other entryman, and must actually ltv,
on the land for seven months of eacl
year until such time as his militar!
service will complete the three yea
period. If the soldier has nineteel
months service, or mere, then sever
months actual residence viii be al
( that is necessary. but proof should no
be offered until seventeen month
after actual residence is establishe,
on the land. If the entryman has tw,
years service to his credit he can sub
NIT his proof at the end of one yea
from the time he establishes an &C
tual residence on the land. Wher,
there is but twelve months militar,
service entryman must live on the LAM
two years( being allowed FIVE months
absence each Year,, and can not sub
nit proof until two years after resi-
dence is established.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
wAx. AMERICA FOR IT'S MUTUAL
HELPruLNESS AND UNSELFAsh
COOPERATION. WILL STRIKE ~
Now NOTE IN WORLD UNITY.
(r.y DIR. J.. s. ROWE.)

Eaitor,s Ncte.--As director general
~ tho pan American Union and the
authorized general exponent of all the
latin American republic (22 in num-
1,.r, Dr. Rowe Is working encrgctically
and expertly to forward combined
effort on the part CT United States
manufacturers to increase trade rela-
tioos. His article will be found in
tensely interesting and greatly i'iumi-
mating.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
SHIP HOGS TO SPOKANE,

w. =. Minis and Carl Aldrich made a
trip to the BOX Elder the first OF the
week and bought carload Of hogs.
They win be shipped from Baker tc
ped soon after the holidays. Mr.. al.
drtch says there are lots OF hogs and
lots OF corn in the ccuntry, and the
and corn and cattle, which they cay is
eoing to he the salvation OF tn. coun
try.-Ekalaka EaRte.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
SHORT TALKS ON HOMESTEAD MATTERS
BY COLA w. SHEPARD, United States Commissioners
SOLDIERS WHO FILE
TALK NO. "a
TALK NO. "a

Copyrighted 1920 by Cola W. shep-
ard. Colony, Wyo.. and published In the
Powder River County Examiner thru
special arranYement.,
, 1921-06-23
LOCAL NOTES
Items of Interest in and Around Rawlins

c. NJ. Mccoy. manager OF the Bair
Oil camps was q visitor in the city
for q day or 81 the latter part OF
last week on matters of business.
1. N. Vogel spent a day or SO in
Rawlins the latter part Of last week
from that section, looking after mat
tiers OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoteling OF
Rock River spent a day or so here
the latter part of last week on mat.
tiers of business and visiting with
friends.
A. r. Mullens, division storekeep-
er for the Wyoming division of the
U. P. r. r. Co., located at Cheyenne
was a Rawlins visitor between trains
| on Tuesday Of this week having &C
! companied the Supply train over the
9Th district to this city.
; Mrs. W. H. Thompson left Mon
day evening Of this week for Lex
ington, Neb., where she has beer
called by the illness Of her sister.
c. H. Curtis spent several day
here the first. of the week from tht
Elk Mountain section attending t.
matters OF business.
Mrs. P. J. Quealy Of Kemmerel
spent a day or so in the city thu
first of the week visiting friends
leaving for her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. D. J. Wren and Mrs. o. G
, Wren were in the city for a day o.
so the first Of the week from thu
, Snake river section and were doint
some shopping and visiting friends
Mrs. Geo. E. Brimmer and child
rem returned the latter part Of las
week from La Jolla, Cal, where the!
have been spending the past winte
and spring. Miss Georgia Rendle
who has been attending school in Ii
Jolla the past winter returned will
Mrs. Brimmer and will spend tn
summer at her home here.
, 1921-06-23

NJ. w. Watt spent a day in Raw
Inns the first Of the week from
Dixon. attending to business matters.
l.. b. Maupin was a visitor in
Rawlins for several days the first
Of the week from the Snake River
section looking after matters Of
business.
C. w. Craig OF Green River trans
acted business matters here one day
the first of the week from Green
River. returning home the same eve
ming.
Miss Genevieve Bennett Is assist
ing in the office of the County Clerk
during the absence OF Deputy Miss
Anna Miller, who is visiting friends
in Seattle and Portland for several
weeks.
Last Saturday morning Miss Edna
ROark of Hahn's Peak, Colorado
and Louise, the five year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Hartt
we're operated upon by Drs. Swisher
and jeffrey for the removal Of tom
sils and adenofds at the HART home.
Both patients are d6ing nicely.
Early Wednesday morning Of this
week, John Reeves of Point Of Rocks
who has been employed Il the Raw
Inns Coal Mine was stricken with 81
pendicitis and went At once to the
Rock Springs hospital for operation.
I. C. Stone, manager Of the Raw
Inns Coal Mine has been confined to
his bed with illness all Of this week.
! At present he rs improved. .
Gill McCarger, employed at the
Dillon OIL Weff made a trip to Raw.
Inns Monday of this week to have a
piece Of steel removed from one OF
| his eyes.
Buttons which the Frontier Boost.
ers Club Of Cheyenne have gotten
out boosting the Frontier celehra-
ton have made their appearance in
the city.
, 1921-06-23

l.. E. Armstrong made a business
trip to Denver the first OF the week
going down on Tuesday and return
ing wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harter have
returned from a three weeks visit
in the east where they have been the
guests of relatives at Mr.. Harter's
old home in Indiana.
A marriage license was issued the
first of the week by County Clerk
Miller to August Anderson and Nora
Pope. both of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Colley and
family left the first OF the week for
Baggs where they will spend q week
visiting relatives and friends. From
that place tho family will go to
Cheyenne where they will make
their future home.
E. w. Hughes and Geo. Rice made
a business trip to Casper this week
where they are spending several
days.
Mrs. G. C. Baldwin Of Denver
who was in the city for several days
last week, coming up to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Fred Kelly, returned
to her home on Sunday evening.
lean II. r. fulIOTOOk ana MTs
Philbrook, Mrs. .Merrell, Mrs. Heath
and Mrs. Huntington returned the
latter part Of last week from a two
weeks trip through Colorado. visit
ing Estes Park and other points oil
scenic interest in hat state. They
report having had a very delightful
trip.
Will Welsh. who recently under
went an operation in a Denver hos
pital, was sufficiently improved tc
leave that institution the first OF tn,
week. Mr.. Welsh's many friends
will be glad to know that he is re
covering nicely.
, 1921-06-23

F.. Z. Shaw, EMPLOYED at the Raw
Inns Electric Light Plant had the
misfortune to lose the end of his
left index finger from a crushing in
jury early last week. He has re-
turned to work but still suffering a
good deal Of pain.
c. C. Bernard, Trainmaster- of the
9Th Division located ct Laramie was
a Rawlfns visitor this morning going
east on No. 4.
Ira G.. Clark Of Hanna, who. has
been looking after the duties of e.
Patrick, returned to his home this
morning.
J. Gilman, General Roadmaster OF
the Wyoming Division was a Rawlins
visitor from Cheyenne on Wednes-
day.
Miss Berenice Waugh, deputy
county clerk, is confined to her
room this week, suffering with q
badly sprsined ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Turner were
the hosts at . very enjoyable dinner
party Sunday honorinE Mrs. Lyle Of
Ration. N. NJ. who waS their guest
for several days last week. Covers
were Aid for Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Turner, Mrs.. c. A. Cunyers. Mfss
F1oreAee Turner, Chas. Lytie, M;
Gusloff Of Excelsior Springs, Mo,
the guest Of honor and the host and
hostess.
Miss Anna Miller left ON Monday
night Of this week fog Buckley and
Seattle, Wash, where she wifi spend
q month or SIX weeks vfsftfng hei
sister, Mrs. Harry Hansen and hel
brother Owe Miller.
Mrs. D. r. House and children
have returned from a three week.
VISIT in the east where they havt
been the guests Of re atives for sew
eral weeks. They report being yer,
J glad to get home as the heat in the
EAST is intense.
, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Patrick returned
from their trip to Iowa. They re-
port having had q good time but like
all others who have been in the east
lately, say 1t was very hot.
F. P. Givens returned from Den
e aud other Colorado points where
be has been for aome time, visiting
friends and locking after business
matt1rB,.
, 1921-06-23

Miss Elizabeth Mahoney returned
the latter part of last week from
Notre Dame, Ind, where she has
been attending st. Mary's College
and will spend the summer at her
home in this city.
A marriage license wa issued on
June 4th by County Clerk Miller to
Thos. H. Hansen and Miss Hazel
Wilson, both of Encampnneue:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
RELIEF FROM HEAT
SOME TIME AWAY
North Wind Likely to Make
Living Uncomfortable, but
Storm May Give Relief.
ONE DEATH REPORTED
Three Overcome by Yesterdays
High Temperature-Two
Taken to Hospital.

Although the heat wave was not very
severe yesterday, with the thermometer
reaching only Sc degrees. its force Is by
no means spent. and New Yorkers may
expect a very hot and sticky Sunday.
From the Weather Bureau. atop the
Whitehall Building. came the state
ment that there Is not yet in sight any
real relief from high temperatures. Yes
terday. while the thermometer stood at
So degrees from 80 to 2:30 p. NJ, the
heat was bearable. for the humidity was
only 35 per cent.
The variable winds OF yesterday will
continue to-day. but will be from
generally northern direction most of the
time. Increasing cloudiness is expected
to add TO the humidity and the conse-
quent discomfort.
The possibility of a local thunder
storm, the Weather Bureau conceded. Is
not remote. and such storm would af-
ford relief for few hours at least The
storm would also add little to New
Yorks monthly rainfall. which needs
more precipitation If this June is not to
stand as the dryest ever recorded. Up
10 the present this Is the dryest June
known I'm twenty-seven years. So far
this month only 0.60 inch has fallen.
This is 2.12 inches less than the normal
June rainfall The precipitation figures
worry New Workers less tnan tney 90
farmers. for the drought has had a seri-
Gus effect on some crops.
Three prostrations and one death were
reported yesterday. In Manhattan John
Manning, 80 years old. of 522 East Sin
ty-fourth street. was overcome at Eigh-
ty-sixth street and the East River, and
Bertha Behrend of 131 West 10th street
was overcome at 26 West 18th street
Manning was able to go home. but the
woman was taken to Harlem Hospital.
Tony Mangino. "a years old. of 2349
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, was stricken
by heat while in front of 14S4 Herkimer
street. He was rushed TO ST. Marys
Hospital, but died there
Henry Wohlers. SO, of % City Hall
Place, was taken TO Broad Street Hospi-
tai last night suffering from heat pros
tration He collapsed In front of III
Wall street
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
FOUND ON SPEEDWAY
Empty Lysol Bottle Indicates
Possible Suicide.

The body OF well dressed, unidenu-
fled man about 6J years of age was
found early yesterday morning in the
Harlem Speedway. near 174th street. by
Patrolman Pardua. of the West 1I7th
street station. Beside the body was an
empty phal marked lysol. which the
man evidently had drunk. as his tongue
and lips were burned by the liquid.
The supposed suicide. whose body Is
row in the morgue. weighed about 160
pounds, had gray hair and mustache.
wore a black suit black tie. Juliet shoes
and white silk shirt with black stripe.
In one Of his pockets were found two
clippings on electricity and referring to
Prof Charles r. Steinmetz
j. ID. Heath. an attorney Of Rector
street, visited the morgue and partially
Identified the dead man as one OF his
clients. Michael II. Haffey, who many
years ago operated I'm real estate in
Harlem. Later. however. Mr. Haffey
was found In Bellevue Hospital, where
he has been for two days suffering from
heat prostraton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
REFORMATORY HEAD IS SUED,

suit for $4,000. based upon allegations
that her son. George died at the New
York State Reformatory at New Hamp-
ton. n. Y. because he did not receive
proper medical attention. was filed yes
terday in the Bronx County Supreme
Court by Mrs. Bridget Pratt. as admin
istra trix of her son 5 estate. Sidney W.
Brewster. superintendent and warden of
the institution. is named as defendant.
Mrs. Pratt said that her son was com
mitteed to Hart's Island reformatory
September 1. 1915. and later was trans
ferred to New Hampton. lie became
III there and died April IL. 1920. She
charges that Supt. Brewster was negl-
gent i'm providing medical care
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
VETERANS CONTINUE DRIVE.
Seek Fund to AID Idle and Furnish
Hospital Treatment.

The campaign OF the Veterans OF For-
eign Wars for funds to provise hospi-
tai treatment and jobs for former SER
vice men who need such aid will be
continued this week. closing on July 4.
The committee i'm charge announced
yesterday that there are 100000 unem-
ployed i'm the city now. and 30 per cent.
OF these are former service men.
MONDAY MEETINGS will be resumed
nt Borough Hall. Brooklyn. and the
drtye will be carried on intensivey in
ell boroughs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
G0Ipi1t @rokntan11
6pier eines nnfaas
&epplper entluo iid ais CT nit
&ameraoen auf Sago mar. &ugel
brang in ltnfen Baden nnb iekte
ii6 iiber Nuge feit. &ernria6te
SOB.

9err uno 6rau George S. G5rob:
mann bon 2tnoen 5onnlbtp erbtelter
lebten Srettag ste tral1rt9e 9ea6rt6t
baB tbr @pbn Gblptr ihtper uerleb1
Dur6e ais letn Hepploer lt6 5ufdllt(
entlu6 mdbrenb ct nit &ameraben IT
ser Ndbe BON SameStomrL sc. .. aui
ser Sago mar. Der l1nfau palltrtt
5mii6en IL unb l ubr nno um 5 ub1
nadmlittags beslelben Cages baudtt
ser iunge Manm ieinen @etlt aus.
&ngel brtngt tn 8aden.
Der iunge W1ann uno ieine Same
raoen befanoen ii6 auf ser Oetnl
Sago unb batten ben San1eS Tlub ge=
freu5t. @tner ieiner Gomeraoen begab
li6 na6 et1lem @noe eines lngefolle1l=
en- 8aumeS unb Der rlll6te Sen Weinl
ser lt6 BORT perfro6en bate, rauS3uz
tretben nnb @bmtn mar am anoeren
@nbe beS 8aume8 un0 >partete, bab
ser Mtnf berauSfommen piirbe. G1
btelt ben Gepolper IN ser etnen Sanb
NIT ber O1iinbung na6 oben. @dbz
reno er li6 born iiberbeugte, rutidte
erou8 unb ser Driider ser fetne 96ubz
porrt6tung bate, tnnrbe ldng8 ser
8aunlrtnoe 9e5osen un6 entlu0 lt6.
Die &ugel brang In Sem linfe1t
Baden ulrb lebte li6 itber bem Muge
felt. 9ler5tlt6e 9ulfe ipuroe lofort
requtrirt, aber trob aller 8eniibunge11
baS 2eben beS iungen Monnes 3u erz
balten, trat ser SOB ungefdbr 4
Stunben nad 6em nnfall ei11.
Geit 9luguit in Mprb 9afpta.
Der iunge @robmann perretlte i'm
Muguit na6 9fortb 0afota nrn BORT
8ei6dfti9ung 81 iude1l uno itd aud
Ser Sago bin3ugeben. Gr fanb etne
Nnitellung BET 9enrp SeSfe ser friiber
In Ioipn COTTONWOOD ipobnte. Ser
auf bteie tragtlde @eiie gu 1ooe eez
fommene mar am 8. De5ember 1898
In Iolpn 2inben geboren nnb folglt6
erit % Sabre alt ais er itarb. 9luber
ben ttefgebeugten @ltern nitro ct BON
folgenben @ei6mii itern iiberlebt: So
bert @robmann, 2inben; Trau Su9o
9prenger, Tergu8 Tall8; Trau Nrtbur
@roebner, ct. George; lno @uitap,
Nbolpb, gilbert un6 Glla tpel6e nod
3u 9auie itno.
Ser 8ater beeab ii6 iofort na6
Same8tomn u11b fam 9onntagnad=
n1tttag NIT ser 2ei6e bier an. 0a8
Acknowledgements fonb Montagmorsen
UNI 10 llbr BON ser fatbolti6en &trdbe
in @earle8 aus itatt uno Ste 8etiebung
erfolste auf 0em fatboliiden 6rieobof
bortielb1t.