davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

Grin d. Simkins be appointed a coun-
ty justice of the peace.
On roll call Commissioners Halvor-
son. Bunday, Tollefson and Kidman
voting aye, the motion was declared
carried.
The bond of Grin ID. Simkins as JUS
tice Of the peace for Brookings county
was presented, and on motion the
same was accepted and approved.
l.. =. Ammons submitted his repart
as overseer of the County Poor Farm
and Asylum for the quarter ending
Dec. 81, 1920. The report was on mo
ton accepted and ordered filed.
The following refunds and abate-
ments were on motion allowed:
M. l.. Sanders, soldier, school poll,
year 1919, so cents abated, and so
cents refunded; Volga township.
Roy A. Colliton, soldier, refund of
s34.SS tax on personal property in
Brookings city.
Thos. C%oughlin, Parnell township, re-
fund tax on $4,000 valuation, amount
refunded being $44.21.
James Holland, abatement Of tax on
moneys and credits amount Of tax be-
ing $25. so, he having paid the mort
gage registry tax on same.
VIM. C. Jarman, a refund Of $1.00
school poll, assessed for the year 1919
in error.
Mrs. S. G.. Sveen, a refund Of tax
on $500 valuation for building as
sessed on lots 81 and %, block 9,
Mathews & Scoobey's add, the same
being assessed in error; amount re-
funded being $10.74 for the year 1913.
Warren Norris was granted a re-
fund on the ERSEA sec. 13-11049;
amount of same being $68.12, for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars

Because the Security Investment and Loan Com
pany is affiliated with the Bank of Brookings,
whose stockholders are identical, our combined
capital and surplus is more than S30O,O0O.O0.
Every dollar deposited here is protected by the
State Guaranty Fund and in addition to this safe
guard, we are under government supervision as
members of the Federal Reserve System.
And back < of unquestioned strength is a careful,
courteous and comprehensive service which is
making us new depositors and new friends every
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

Ben F~asbender, road work.. $3.50
Jesse Workman, road work. 18.45
Fred Sampson, bridge work. 1880
Far. Coop. Co., city, bridge
material ZU.4S
G.. F. Huxley, road work. -. 40.45
The Nissen-H inkley Co., re-
pairs o.oO
Roy c. Larson, road work.. 1900
VIM. II. Emerson, work in en-
gineer's office ............ 245.lO
Haywood Hardware Co, sup
plies ~
Or. d. w. Gross, fees board
, OF nealln oo.oo
Emil Steen, road work....... 800
Lieb & Getty, repairs ....... 1855
Bookings Oil Co., supplies. 1884
A. f. Pierce, road work.. 7.20
Pettner & Polzien, road work 122.55
B. Schoneville, road work.. 4.50
Geo. Ruehl, road work ...... 1000
Geo. Hepner, work on survey. $3.50
VIM. Jarman, work On survey. 1000
c. c. Marshman, work on sur
vey $500
Oscar Lee, work on survey. $500
C. c. Marshman, WORK on sur
vey $3.50
j. Z. Soderstrom. survey eX-
pense $500
J. Z. Soderstrom, survey Sioux
river ditch No. 2 ......... 275.OO
j. =. Soderstrom, survey Vol
ga ditch No. 2 .......... 44.62
II was moved and seconded that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
nN NInIMr NrrII-

TU" Dig bua.u.s events OF 1920
wgro
The rroptcst crash boo wholesale
commodity prices since 1878. Cuustd
largely ly % UuNors' strike. HuNiug
power at the duIlar starts comiuE back
Is cost Of liNiug begins toppluE
S%htnEuro or excess of exports
over imports with same speed 1s our
tudo balance increased durug th,
war.
o. Ending of government control of
railroads rul coal. with % general
tendency back To private ownership
and away from government Interior
,UDr with business
& Intense credit initiation. which
I,i Goo irouHi,d speculation was check
ol Cos banks calling loans and making
money TIGHT. Nur profits and VAR
price. doomed as period OF i'flatlou
Wholesale priccs crashed.
During 1920 wholesale commodity
pliros dropped an average of 30 per
cent The, now ,cur lower than
when tho United States entered tho
war but suil are 80 per cent above
prices Aug g lFti
The price decline WAS caused bN 90
IHs ,rs strike which ucl1r 100 WAY and
Ir collapse OF foreign ,N,hulr, which
n,u,ld,d European demand for Amer
icon exports. Wholesale price rcduC-
fuuH arc most pronounced and near
,Ht completion in sugar, soft coal,
Hnu'a clothing crops. meats wool,
NlUT. copper tud TN
Failures ~ Low Rate.
NNuuf IS 400 American hutiu'ss firms
wont bankrupt uurur 1890 This WAS
Tow rate. co]usid'Uur price ,lrt.-
quake, and general trade |uunrttHl
...H failures hJt, been few aud
probably Viii nc 300 1904 When bug
..uU.rI.l got involved. iH, banks
that NIlu b,ou carving them "rsuI
.m.F. .Iput 90 stock ISSUE Goo pas tNp
.II. Foot ruuUHUsur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
NTNn's P%NODnTSS ~ ~ SIMS.

CROP. also probably T,>as and South
Carolina. Some planters nii expected
5O ccuis 90 pound Instead. producers
were getting around % cent. 90 pound
900 December Eir production aud f1ll.
INK off of yspurt IoWuud and domestic
consumption hrok' the price" tn, cot.
tor catastrophe nit %" south hard
particularly bon collections and mcr-
C]huudisiul cotton price s"DwS 60
have reached bottom n may rrcutHi
curly bon the year.
OF Year IN building.
In tho 1853 leading cities. money i'm
vested ir new building iu 1890 WINS ~
nor cont more than boz 1919 This b.
Tho price side Actual construction
was less shortage of 1000. % Amer
lean home, permitted orgy ul r"ut
p~runt,,rnp $50 s','rc tHHt Now York
and other states bad 20 pass laws tu
curb landlords
EuiIiiua materials started 20 d,
cline BOO uriru Iat, m the tutr l.HWh'I
IHs been lowered ri tI' mills IT |H
tho northwest be- the Nrs' lumber 'u
reach pr.-vrH prir,s On suW, s'u.
tiuus prlr. OF hrDk nU- been rgi 100
two Lower huIliIuE prices. tlWIuH.
Will G~,pr,.IHfu homes built o. Dish
prices TyD'utIN.
'nnI Had I;unuwaN Market IN 1920.
THE sIN weeks miners strike u.
1873 prevented CUSTOMARY carrying
over of surplus coal INFO 1890 wli'h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

In sweden, a wfr has the right 70
boar her own family namo In con
junction with that Of her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
WHO'S HERE


Nv NIX Nbp.
49, ANA Nr- 10 D. squire. E'rk'
Iy. cal
IT. g.. Kab,l,u. san Nuryial. n "
Mr. and Mrs t. St,rkhuusr Dr..
Siu Antonio IS ~
Miss G. r. Muuptt. socoIru. A. NJ
T. \. Nlluiiy SAN Antonio. s. A.
~ ~ Williams. Beach. Wash.
" e. Arhcratt Las Vegas, a. ".
4 r. Ryan. Ration, s. NJ.
Nh ana NIrs r. D.. 1ou\cll', Med
ford one.
Mrs. William Holman ST., Minded
Sob
Miss H.l,u Hollomau. Minded. Sch
g. o. Guui,Il SAT- M1ryiaI y. A.
q h Patterson, Philadelphia, Pa
MIS-. e. j. M.puuuugh DhI,IEu
Mrs S@trurksmtu and Airs GIuiz.
Chicago.
Margaret Shaw. CITY.
W. Dawson, Gallup y 81
G. n. Eastman amt tamil, boston.
A. 49, bushnell Denver.
Irene bradley, Gloriota, s. NJ.
Wesley Arnold, city
T.. ~ Moron. ~ IIso.
Able Davis. Denver.
Mrs VI. $ %llilyard, Emporia, Kan.
Bertha N krUuttvr, Santa Fo
g.. a. Wohlrr, Milwaukee. MIS-.
D.. o. Rceinis. SiuJN Falls, =. -.
D. T. llutila, santa lv.
g. \. Yeast, ,ity.
Paul HaStDr, Gallup.
" n. Davidson. B'Ieu. y ".
Mr. % Mrs T.. ". prm5t, Soc
zorro, y. NJ.
a. g.. Goilcgoz. city
SrIRGi.S.
~ furU,D, 81. luui..
oscar Bvho. Grauts, y NJ.
II ituhl, 81. Louis. Mo.
I'd uodd, Ctty.
H. A. t.ss, ius Angeles.
H. T. krcmtr, los Angeles
G. IT, Thomas. 81 Louis.
Nh. and Mrs George lladoNlch.
Denver.
o. -. Falls. city.
Nproial. \. NJ.
Mr and Airs g. Richards, s%ocorro
y VI
" Block. Grants. y. N.
i " Miller, san Nsldru. y NJ.
George BLOCK Borualiilo. =. NJ
WAYNE Darling sun NHrriul y N
W G. Han, san MIr'inl, y NJ,
T. g. Rose, Marshall, No
Thomas laukcu, Detroit. Mich.
Nj. % Mrs. T.. CommS. ST. Louis
g c. Schmuihol. ~ paso.
''Dos'rs'-FoR WISHED.
Don't wish you could find . iob-Find II
Don't Wish you could rent -FOUR apart
Don, wish yOu souId sell roar sOu.s-
pAons sts. Phone Btb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Stockholders Meeting
Clara Barton Mining Co,

The regular annual meeting ~ the
Stockholders ut a." clara Barton Min
ing company will be- held at the resi-
i,uco ~ 4 W Han, 2Iu South Iiigh
street, at 4 o'clock Monday evening.
January a., 1871.
4 W nAll. S,nlnullN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Railroads RESTORED to Private owners

Government operation of railroads
ended March o. FIv" months later the
roads won increases of 20 per cent BOO
passenger fares. 90 per cout lU Put
man rates and freight rut' increases of
80 per rent iu the east and 20 per cent
elsewhere.
car shortage almost uurolNy'd trans
purfutiuu during tho summer, hut
emergency orders met tine crisis
Freight shipments boo m" tail were
h,uy, Tn. movements bon July. Au-
gust and September broke nll previous
monthly records The average freight
car now moves 20 miles % day. against
~ { mites iu Apri There IS e surplus
at fi,irht cars as the wear rtoscs.
Crops Hig, Prices Low.
Corn. pears. tobacco sweet potatoes
and rice crops broke 400 records for
rio, boz 1920. Bumper crops and 'aIl-
inc uff ,i export demand made prices
stump Department of Agriculture sts
IN, WuIu 1890 crops ar' worth aH-
.IiN. $4,000 ,umuaT'I with the l"l"
crop ylIu, OF sIlUNE. HI..uHH. Form.
,rs ahuuld,r,t tr, loss uud were n,ri
Dit.
Igad Year for ottton.
Tho cotton crop totals 1925, 600
bul,H. largest since l1li though 10 h'
ruu the season tu very bad condition.
DkIIIumH aud Arkansas hHi t record
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
OTTER CREEK NEWS

....s' .....,,.
Thomas Smith is now back on his
ranch on East Fork after being in
Texas all winter -
school meeting was held at las
=. Maxwells'. slim Mogen. the new
trustee. was present.
:, big dance was held in the Ash
HOLY mass was celebrated at Lee
fuckers Sunday. Those who attend
ed Were Mrs. Moore and family lee
Tucker and family, Mrs. Forrest Dun
ming and children.
Frank Maxwell. George West, Mike
Pierce all went to- Broadut Monday
morning. having been summoned for
Emmons Pierce was a visitor at
FORREST Cummings Thursday night,
r. B. Rolfe and Warren Akers, for
rosters on Otter, attended a meeting
Carl Newlin was a visitor at T. r.
Anderson's Friday night.
Perry Hansen is working at Ander-
Billy Winters has been riding FOR
horses on the King mountains.
Mrs. Forrest Dunning and Mrs. Rolfe
We're visitors at fuckers Sudnay and
Monday. GIN"
Forrest Dunning rode over to Pow.
der river after horse Sunday
J. c. Anderson branded cattle Sun.
day.
Phillip Moore was absent from
school last week.
Mrs. Forrest Dunning was a visitor
at Mrs. Winters Friday,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
EXTRA SESSION POSSIBLE

Another special session of the Nom
tana legislature will be necessary to
appropriate money to feed and clothe
the little orphans at Twin Bridges. the
inmates CT the state asylum, the sick
at the stae tuberculosis sanitarium and
the prisoners at the tate prison within
the next two years, If ne sums appro-
prlated by the last Legislature are not
surticient to maintain the institutions
Tor he whole period, declared Attorney
General Wellington ID. Rankin tC, the
other members Of the board Of exam
iners at special meeting in Helena
which was called to consider plans for
ium.
Every two years during the states
existence the appropriations of the
legislature have net been sufficient to
maintain the larger institutions and
uehciency claims have been allowed by
the state board Of examiners ana the
state legislature following has apprO.
Prlated sufficient money to pay the
deficiency claims. sxrhis system must
meeting.
This board will not allow one de.
ficiency claim for five cents without q
court action" declared the attorney
course. 1t Is against the constitution
and it cannot be doae."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
MOORHEAD NEWS

TEN Buchanan had a narrow escape
last last week while he was on his way
from Arvada with Il load of freight.
n IN going up hill the back part OF
the wagon became uncuupled from the
front part and Mr.. Buchanan Jumped.
grabbing the horses reins. He for
tnnately escaped unhurt but the wa
son was considerably damaged. While
ne was absent on the trip his eldest
son took very sick and is better now
while . the Youngest son is quite sick.
Fred Ross and Miss Bessie Hisgins
spent sunday at Mr.. and Mrs Ulrich.s,
Mr.. Perkins was passenger on the
Arvada stage. en- route to his home
stead at Pinto.
=, Mr.. and Mrs Hail Barnes are in
sheriian visiting their youngest son
VINO mas been an aviator and intends
soon On. To- n a,,:niG such air plotting.
VISITOR at MoCrhead last week,
-; j. Bonner was at Moorhead one
Arvada :"
Mrs: Bette Helm and her daughter
a few days. '''' '"'
everyone here is busy with farm.
ing and wishing for rain.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
METEORIC SHOWER FOR
MOTHER EARTH JCNE -

Berkeley. Calif.--A meteoric shower
may take place about June 81 IL the
Pons- Winnecke comet at present APP
preaching the earth has meteoric mat
ter in it's wake. it was announced by
Professor A. o. Leusehner Of the at
Of California.
Although the shower may be somo-
what spectacular, Professor I.eusch-
ner said. the comet itself will be too
faint tc' be seen without the aid Of
u telescope. At it's greatest brillfancy,
about June ~. the comet will be Of the
eighth Or ninth magnitude, he said.
and will be in position for observa-
ton for several months.
The comet IL a periodic one moving
out the sun with a period of approx
imately six years, according to Pro-
fessOr LeNschner
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
PINTO NEWS ITEMS

80 sss sssss .
tBy Scholars of Turret Butte SchocD
Young alfalfa on the low ground
was slightly injured by frost about
Mrs BLY, Bartholomew and Mrs. D.
w. Ross called on Mrs. A. e. Yarger
Sunday afternoon
II. +: Riggs plowed his garden Sum
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ross visited rel
attves on the head Of Butte creek Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Jack Waldo and l.. w. Lewis burned
brush couple days this past week.
The grass is good for this time of
year and the ranchers have turned out
their cattle.
Leslie Yarger and Leonard Ross
cleaned the Turret Butte school houss
last Saturday. They are getting the
floor in good condition for dance ON
the 2Sth. va
:. A candy party was given by Mrs.
f. A. Ross last Friday evening, 1t
was attended by all Of the Turrct
Eutte pupils and their parents. Some
or the parents played cards while the
rest, of the party attended to the
candy making. There was much candy
ana III usic which was furnished BY
the merry-makers. Mrs. A. Il. Yareer
and Mrs II. F. Riggs made the candy
and everyone present declared it To- h.
the best they had ever eaten and you
may be sure the candy was sampled
several times before it was served.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
. Q . Q .
SELWAY

80 ''. '''.... ...........
=. j. Gustafson. brother of George
Nutter ran esta nn , has purchased the
ineo: Erickson and Ole Kelley call
ed at steve Smiths Monday.
s,a ~; !: Abbott spent the evening ut
Miss Katherine Ainsiey and Mrs.
casey took supper at the Fifteen Mil
rteacherage" with Mrs. Il. T. Abbott
Geneva Wlttenmyer, while playing
at school. injured her knee. She fell
Whfle running. giving her knee a se-
we're Twist but at this writing she is
A number CT the pupils were absent
from school last week on account Of
the bad storm.
Mn, Mr: :. t McGrsy was seen on Fifteen
Mr.. Newlin and son George of Ash
land have rented the Fred Coomhe
place ns e. en- 9a lower Ten Mile. They are go
horses for Baxter Pierce Of Three Nile
Warren Akcrs has purchased a sad
ole horse from Il. T. Abbott.
cattle un ~ tn fhs brought g;5 bunch Of
Gays Before turning cut.
clarence Mitchner Of Missouri is Wis
1t.ng his uncle on Fifteen Mile. Il. G.
Miss Ethel Schwind who has been at
tendtng school at the Swope school,
is now at home.
The, The Dunning school; which started
recently. has an attendance Of six pu-
pills Miss Susie Hagram is teaching.
MISS Norma Smith called on Mrs,
george Con- and visited the Dunning
school Friday
There was a meeting of the school
board at the Fifteen Mile schscl sat-
Ina Schwind was at Stafford's Sat-
urday.
Lester Snodgrass went to Ashland
Friday.
II. H. Potter and Bill Watt have been
dong some work on the Fraser ranch
on Three Mile.
+. I. Abbott was at Steve Smiths
Saturday.
Ole Mcgen got some bees from STAFF
fords Saturday.
Gale Dunlap. recently returned from
Canada. is visiting Ole Kelly.
II. T. ABBOTT helped I. ID. Snodsrass
In farming few days last week
-. steve smith. senior and junior. WIS.,
lted and transacted business on Fiji
teen Mile Sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
.
RIDDLE NEWS

.
mrs \. Rue arrived from Parma
sGa;' , FOR q visit with her sons and
-, NIKE Gilmore visited friends on Lit.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Wilbur visited
Friday. 'e'iie'o last
shorty, Turley was noticed in the
ih ns again last Friday. When
i hnr. seen zen. ne was headed for F. VIII
otner Ladies' Aid dinner.
~, .; Phtfer has moved out from
~ yes Gity where he spent the winter
ana Will again take up his residence
r. Gene Carr was caller at the G..
IL. Rue home Monday. |0 W.
toS MT; and Mrs. Charles scotield mo-
s Se! 20 Ridge Tuesday to meet LLOYD
SSt nhna. who spent the winter in
A small party of the neighbors were
presently entertained at 6 O'clock
9lnner ct the F. H. Rue home Mem
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles scofield, John
!. Scoheld and Perry Kidder motored
to Miles City Wednesday. Mr. Kidder
short visit. 49, Ao' q
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
KEEP HAPPINESS IN THE HOME

Some people are adept at singing an
Old song IN a new key. james j. Hill
viewpoint to many an old subject and
apply an old truth to a modern con-
In talking tC' a bunch Of men he
said: Last. but by no means least.
remember that out of business hours.
the home deserves the most Of YOUR
attention. The employer feels an inn.
man whose home is free from extray
asance. enmity, contempt, wrath, envy.
stNfe and opposition. Keep happiness
IN the home. and you viii thus create
work" ~''
This is true whether the reader il
Working for wages Or working. for
prcnt. Ihe dearer the song of ''Home
Sweet Home" the greater the fncen-
tive to make profit on every order.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
MARKETeRAM
(By y. 3. Bureaus Of Markets.,
Special to The Examiner.

ESese' %ES + Ass' and Sss
prices at Chicago declined the past
advanced. Hogs lost $50 tons to ;1.1e 't per
100 pounds. light hogs declining most.
Beef steers down s5c to soc; heifers
Zee eu sss to eGr' + Fat 70 81 tassS
Up 80 t. :sc. April Is Chicago pricss:
Hogs. bulk of sales, $3.50 to 1915;
ss.40; butcher cows and heifers S4.i5
to 1915; feeder steers $3.50 to $S,75:
light and medium weight veal calves
sed TO- $780, :, ,;, fat lambs 1915 to til.s5:
~ to $3.50: fat ewes $3.50 to- 1925.
SUCKER ana feeder shipments from
~ important markets during week
SS;6ss; hogs S,212; sheep 3,6Sl.
=, Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices:
veal up ~ to -; lamb 81 to So; NUT
ton steady e,sy to 81 higher; beef steady,
20 sis s yea krad to ssa Beef 81
PA: mutton So to $i7;. light pork
s soR go TO $2s; heavy lcins SIT to
GRAIN-Market weak at opening
put subsequent strength in cash corn,
r rep4rrts Of damage from freeze in the
southwest, good export demand. ana
light country offerings caused price
advance that continued until the 25th
vi tHe .0tn future wheat prices drop
PED about five cents due to lack of
support despite forecast OF freezing
temperatures in southwest, strength
stock market and decrease Visible sup
plies wheat and corn. Germany ana
Italy reported seeking new and old
crcp wheat. Milling demand slow.
cash premiums somewhat lower. Wis.,
IDLE supply wheat l5,513.OOO bushels. a
decrease of 1.9lS.0o0 bushels for week.
islble supply corn 2S,167.OOO bushels,
a decrease of $4,000 bushels for the
week. In Chicago cash market num-
Der two red winter wheat $1.34lx: No. |
hard 1869; No. ; mixed corn 5S1s !
No. ; yellow 5Shs: No. white oats
SIC. For the week Chicago May wheat |
W lAc at $1.26, May corn Sc at 59ls !
May wheat up one cent
At $1.1y; Kansas City May two cents
It $1.17; Winnipeg May 4 NC at $3.50 !
minneapolis wheat and flour demand |
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter markets
weak and unsettled the past week.
price declines averaging six cents |
Losing price % score: New York
lO1.; Chicago 40; Philadelphia and
5oston A.. Approach of fresh season
weakness. Dealers been selling freely
void being caught with any surplus
Is signs Of usual spring slump have
appeared.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
WOOLGROWIsRS
ANNOUNCE SELLING AGENCY

The Montana Woolgrowers' assccia-
ton has perfected plans to pool and
concentrate the coming wool clip in
government licensed warehouses. a.
association has been Incorporated and
its charter has been granted under the
laws OF the state Of Montana.
An executive committee. under
whose direction and control the ware
housing and marketing will be hand
led. has been selected at the recent
meeting, consisting Of we'll known
Montana bankers and wool growers
The National Wool Warehouse & Stor-
age CO: has been selected as its east
ern selling agent.
Details are being worked out and
the wool clip Of Montana will be placed
and marketed In this way for a period
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
- . 80 /, .
KINGSLEY ITEMS

!.
Mrs. A: L. McLees is visiting in the
Z atwood country. INV
Mrs. Brock Ct Epsie has been visit
ing her sons. Allen II. Borck and Geo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen have re-
turned nome from Cuibertsen. Mont.
Ie Diebolt family from North Da-
kcta have settled on the F. W. Jones'
homestead. They purchased the same
from the Jones'. The three children
VIII make fine addition to our
Mr. NeltOn, travelling salesman for
the De Laval separator. has been here
S >. DAYS assisting II. l.. Rayner
- Mr; and Mrs. Charles Monroe We're
kingley callers this week.
The genial creamery man was a
caller at Kingsley the past week. We
wish his protect success.
Mrs. r. I. Rayner has returned from
.tonde. $. u. While absent she yisite,i
ner daughter. Mrs. r. f. Amstien IT
1fotoh' >. d., and other relatives.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
SIMMONS ~, FOR PUnLICATION

SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SlNTEENTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA m
AND FDR THE COUNTY OF POW
Freda Peters. Plaintiff,
Charley Peters, Defendant
the state Ct Montana Sends Gree..
ings to the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answe.
the complaint in this action, which II
MED In the office Of the clerk of. this
court. and file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at-
torney within twenty days after the
gay OF service: and in case Of your
Ialure 70 appear or answer. judgment
VIII be taken against You by defauit
plant. =. Tue con'
The said action is brought to di..
So!ve the bonds OF matrilnony existinnp
between the plaintiff and defendant
upon the grounds Of desertion. defend
ant AM, having deserted and abandoned
abandonment has existed and contin..
ned without interruption for more
than one year last past. For furthe,.
particulars reference is hereby MADE
TO the complaint herein on filo.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
nereunto set my hand and affixed m
s snr;, OF this ,d Court this 27th day Of
II. 4. sTRA1roN, Clerk
n. b5 Gfa A.torn DEPUTY sosy p S,ssk
A1s-Nae.