davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Peanut Gravy for the Roast.

Peanut gravy for the roast is not
common gravy. but it is very tasty
To make. cream two tablespoons OF
peanut butter with small quantity
OF water. stir into this one table
spoon Of Drowned -four. piece OF
butter about one-fourth the size OF
an egg and add boiling water until
the mixture is about the consistency
OF thick cream. Cook for three min
uteS
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Lemon Sponge.

Melt one and one-half tablespoons
OF gelatin in one cup OF water over
the fire. add the grated rind of one
lemon. Strain the juice of the lemon
into bowl. add oDc-fourth cup OF
sugar and one white of egg. Strain
the melted selatin on to it and
whisk all together until quite stiff
Dish up in a pile on glass dish. or
1t can be put into a wet mold and
turned out when required.
Evening star., 1921-03-14

Immediately after a .Danderine
massage your hair takes on new
lie. luster and wondrous beauty
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay liieless
colorless. plain or scraggly. You
too, want lots OF long. strong hair
Evening star., 1921-03-14

gli,tcuing with beauty. :
A S5-cent bottle OF delightiuy
"Danderine 'ireshen> your scaln,
checks iandrulf aud falling hair:
This stimulating beauty -tonic-
gives to thin. dull. fading hair thz,
youthful brightness and abunda NJ
thickness All drug counters sen
"Dandefinc." :
Evening star., 1921-03-14

1t IS mt My choild's reason that
Is trained when proper play Is. given
to his instinct for continuity: 1t is
his moral senses as well. Moral life
is bound up with the power to rea-
son. with the ability to tsacer effect
back to cause. It Is bad for a child
to be interrupted constantly In his
play. When such interruption, Is nee
essary. 1t should be made with con-
sideration and explanation 80 that
the child can sec its. reasonablen SO.
As We demand courtesy for the con-
tfnuation of our work and speech
so we must give It,. so we must. es-
tablish In the child the. same. sense
of the rfghtness Of perseverance,. and
steady pursuit, OF an atm. ~.
When: child hurts himself we
should show him the true cause wheP-
ever 1t is possible. teach him to see
how consequences follow upon his
acts Nothing could be worse moral
ly than. for 4 mother whose. child
has fallen against the table to COM
fort him by pretending to whip the
table. He gets q wholly false idea
OF cause and effect and gets,Isatis-
faction emotionally from revenge:
his reason and feeling are sboth de-
based. }Rather show him how his
own carelesshess caused his pain.
how he can avoid being hurt, ana
how, when he Is hurt, to bear It
cheerfully, as part Of the big game hs
is rla ying in life, a. r.
Evening star., 1921-03-14

A street dress Of navy blue poiret
twill has inverted pleats OF coral
faille taffeta.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
GOLD MEDAL.
eMk!4 o.

The worlds standard remedy Tor kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland's national remedy since 1896
All druggists, three sizea Guaranteed.
&oek 6ss Ne nane Geld Modal - ovesy 6eo
0A1 aeeeoe - im3eaa3o0
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
HOVER ROYALTIES PAYS
ITS FOURTH DIVIDEND

Holders of stock in the Hover Con-
solidated royalties have received
their March dividends based on "a
per cent, this making the fourth divi-
dend sent out by this company since
December I. In other words stock
holders have been receiving So a
month on 500 units for four months.
President Hover writes that as soon
as the Independent pipeline is hook
ed up with some of the Independent
companies now having wells but no
way to market their product, the divi-
dends should increase to as high as
So a month, which would make them
draw at the rate of 90 per cent a
year.
Hover during the past few months
has become interested in the shallow
oil finds near Bowling Green. Ken
lucky, and Is now president of the
Kentucky Oil Development Co. He
retains his holdings in Montana and
will make his headquarters at Lewis
town. He also has a branch office in
Los Angeles.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
BUTTE IS WHERE
JUSTICE IS BLIND
DAN F. SHEA WILL BE FOURTH
BLIND MAN ON BENCH IN
SILVER BOW
All Are Eager, Alert Men, Anxious
to Forget Their Handicap; Dan
Shea, Police Magistrate, After
Graduating From Boulder, Was
Admitted to the Bar.

When Dan F. Shea mounts the
judges bench in the Butte police
court next month Silver Bow county
will have the distinction of having
four blind men occupying judicial po-
sitions. These are Police Judge
Shea. Louis A. Buckley, Dennis
and A. H. Wilkinson, justices
OF the peace. Probably in no other
section of the country are there so
many men without sight occupying
places on the bench.
II Butte has shown consideration
for the blind it may also be said that
they have shown equal consideration
for themselves. They are not mis-
anthropic winners. but alert, eager
men anxious to forget their handicap
and do their part in the struggle.
why should man sit down and
whine because he has had misfor-
tune" says Justice Buckley. Keep
trying is my motto. Though a man
had 10 eyes he could do no more
than do his best, and every blind man
who does his best is on parity with
his more fortunate brother in this
one regard at least"
Not blind man in Butte but
knows every other blind man, knows
him intimately and keeps in touch
with him. When they meet they are
as jolly together as a crowd of boys.
The quips and jokes which they ex-
change is proof that the loss of sight
does not sour the heart nor take the
Joy out of life.
Keep Smiling, They Say
Every man jack of them has a
message for his sightless brother. 1t
Is: Don't give up because you have
lost the use of one faculty. Faith
In yourself and perseverance in your
desires will carry you through quite
as successfully as those more FORUM
ate than you who do not show the
same amount of persistence that you
display. Above all, keep smiling"
In addition to her blind judges,
Butte has other blind men who have
shown a splendid determination to
take their loss philosophically and
make the best possible out of their
lives. Two Of these are John Con.
don and John Mcnamara, musicians
and E. F. Howell, travelling sales
man.
Dan F. Shea, who will shortly be-
come police magistrate of Butte
after graduating from the School TO-
the Blind at Boulder, took a cours,
at the Butte Business college, the,
established grocery store by which
he supported his mother and half
dozen brothers and sisters, and Will
managing this store studied law an
was admitted to the bar.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
why IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for Ono Thing Only. and
Great Falls People Appreciate
This

Nothing can be good for every.
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pells are for one
thing only.
For weak and disordered kidneys.
Here 10 reliable evidence Of their
worth.
Mrs. A. e. Boorman. 343 Third
Ave-, Kalispell, Mont. says: II have
. great deal Of faith In Doan's Kid
asy Pills. for they have done me .
lot Of good whenever have had any
trouble with my kidneys. Sometimes
I have had weakness and lameness In
the small Of my back and my kid
neys haven't acted % they should. !
have always bought Doan's Kidaey
Pills and they have never failed to
quickly cure an attack. I have also
given Doan's Kidney Pills to my
children and they have proven more
satisfactory than any other remedy
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
slmply ask for . kidney remedy
GET Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs.. Boorman had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mrs. Buffalo. N. T.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
THE STATE

Lewistown-The school board at
Lewistown has purchased site for q
new $175,000 school building.
Butte - One hundred thousand
trout fry will be planted in the de-
pleted streams of the Deer Lodge
national forest this summer.
Anaconda-W. N. Tanner Of Ana
conda is taking additional pride in
his Airdale dog, Ranger. He learned
recently that Ranger is a full brother
to Laddie Boy, the Airdale owned by
President Warren g. Harding.
Great Falls-Mrs. Mary Agnes
Smith, one of the pioneers of Great
Falls is dead as result of being
struck with an automobile a week
ago in Great Falls.
Great Falls-United States recla-
nation service engineers started
work today to determine the bound
aries of the proposed Great Falls
division of the Sun River irrigation
project.
MissOula-Harvey H. Lase, police
man of this city who appealed to the
supreme court and won in his contest
against being illegally discharged
from office will collect $4,000 in
back pay and will be reinstated in
office.
Butte-The door failing to yield
after explosives had been used, the
safe in the office of the Peoples
Fuel company in the west section Of
Butte was taken by burglars to thu
street, where it was pried open. Tel
dollers, left for change, was stolen
Great Falls-Formal opening o
the new club house of the Meadow
Lark Country club has been set TO
the middle of May, according to Dr.
A. F. Longeway, president of tn
club. New sand greens will be read,
for play at the end Of this week.
Butte-Four hundred trees o.
parking strips with which heav
SHOWS and small boys have playe
havoc during the fall and winter
will be replaced within the next tw
weeks. E. ]. Strasburger, commits
sioner of public works, announce
today.
! Hamilton-With acceptance by tn
Ravalli county commissioners of al
agreement with the forestry servic
for construction of the Skalkaho roa,
and appropriating $4,000 for pre-
liminary work on the project. there
now available total of 100000
for this highway.
j Butte-In compliance with tn
law the county commissioners her
Topped $1,104 off the debit side o
the books because of the hardness Q
residents of this city and county
appear and call for warrants. TIL
law provides that If warrants are NO
called for within year the commits
sioners must cancel them.
| nac0nda-Coroner Kendrick
conducting an investigation into tn
circumstances surrounding the deaf
, of Dan Gallagher, aged 80, whic
. occurred here recently. Gallaghe
appeared at his home early in tn
morning with a jagged cash over hi
right eye, supposed to have been tn
, result of fall. A few hours late
he dropped dead.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

The supreme court Of the United
States recently handed down q de.
cision which finally disposes Of the
controversy over the famous Red
River oil lands lying in Oklahoma
near the Texas boundary, in which
At least two Montana men are vi.
tally interested. The decision
clinches the title Of the Burke Di.
vide Consolidated company to land
estimated to be worth from $780,.
OOO, 900 to $500, OOO, 900.
Among the heavy stockholders IL
this concern is Fred Sutherland o
Butte, and the attorney who carrie,
the case through the federal courts II
Oklahoma and to q final decision b!
the highest court Of the land IL Jess
b. Roote Of Butte.
When the Burke Divide compan,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

Divide people asked Jesse Roote to
secure q $3.50 settlement.
"They laughed at US at that time"
said Fred Sutherland, speaking of the
decision, but Roote showed them.
They never saw fighter like he is.
When Ro0te started for Washington
after having found out the language
of the treaty with Spain, the Texans
offered to settle with us on a $3.50
basis. Then it was Roote's turn to
laugh. He told them there would be
no settlement except by judgment of
the court. After the argument be-
fore the supreme court last fall, the
Texans offered to settle for IS per
cent royalty. Again Roote told them
there would be no settlement. Now,
of course, they have no leg to stand
on and we expect the property will
very quickly be turned over to us by
the receiver.
I'm the meantime work has been
pushed in our Red river fields just
as rapidly as possible under the re-
ceiver. We have 20 operating wells
on our ground there now and there
Is 100000 in the treasury, held by
the receiver for distribution to the
company's stockholders.
One fact that few people under
stand and which was part of the ar
gument on which Colonel Roote bas-
ed his case before the supreme court
is that the state of Texas, coming into
the American union as a republic
had no riparian rights In the Red
river. The United States government
owned no public lands in the state
of Texas. All the unsettled land in
that state was owned by the republic
of Texas before it Joined the Ameri.
can union. and, of course. this was
all held by the state after it came
into the union.
This litigation is known as the big.
gest oil case that was ever brought
into the supreme court of the United
States. and It is q lawsuit that II
value of property involved has beer
exceeded but rarely In the annals Of
the highest court Of the land.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

Nevada has stood for many years
in the front rank for progressive
methods of dealing with criminals.
Governor Boyle, now serving the lat
ter half of his second four-year term,
is himself responsible for many Of
these reforms.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

Niissoula-Jack Curtis, q federal
officer, was wounded in the fleshy
part of his left arm when an I'M
identified man fired upon him at Ar
lee In the darkness. Curtis, with
Deputies Hughes and Jackson of the
Missoula county sheriff's force. was
conducting a prohibition raid. When
wounded. the officer returned the
fire, but did not hit his assailant.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

set up its drills in the shifting sands
of the Red river and struck oil, a CO.
terie Of Texas oil spectators imme-
that the ground lay within
the confines of the state Of Texas and
that therefore the public" land en-
tered by the company was really
Texas state land. Sam Sparks. an
ex-treasurer of the state Of Texas,
proceeded to take out 1e4se from
the state, and subdivided the rich
ground among sub-leasers. They
took the controversy into the Texas
courts. secured the appointment of
receiver for the Burke Divide COM
pany and apparently had things all
their own way.
Sent for Roote
Fred Sutherland was ON the
ground at the time and it seemed as
though millions in oil were about to
60 glimmering. The Burke Divide
needed a fighting lawyer to save the
day. The company had five lawyers
on the ground. Sutherland sent to
Butte for Jesse B. Roote. who had
arrived In Butte but day or two
before, on his return from war SER
vice. He had served in France and
in Russia and had won the title of
colonel. Roote went down to the oil
fields. but the Sparks crowd laughed
at him when he attempted to secure
a settlement out of court.
Roote proceeded to fight. He
took his case into the federal court
Of Oklahoma, dug up the records to
t{MA thA hist AWSA hNvvN IN nfDn H~o
tween Oklahoma and Texas and even
went to Washington to investigate
the treaty between Spain and the
United States by which the territory
involved was coded to this country.
He found that the treaty fixed the
southern bank Of the Red river as the
dividing line. Since the Red river
is shifting stream with 4 broad
and often dry. sandy bed, the Texans
claimed that the river had shifted it's
channel and left the sands In Texas.
Appeal to Supreme Court
Colonel Roote won his contention
in the federal court for Oklahoma.
but the Texans secured a continuance
of the receivership and appealed to
the supreme court. For the last six
months Colonel Roote has been in
Washington. whore he argued the
case before the high court and
brought into court the treaty with
Spain.
In the decision the supreme court
said: 1.-THE treaty of 1919 between
the United States and Spain made the
southern bank of the Red river the
boundary. at the time when Texas
was q part Of Mexico. BY every con-
sideration that definition of the
boundary is just and legal"
The Texans not only sought to Sc
cure possession Of the Burke Divide
property through the court, but they
attempted to take possession by force
Of arms as we'll. At one time while
the property was held by a receiver
under whom the Burke Divide COM
rany was operating the wells. the
Texas claimants came onto the
ground backed by Texas rangers and
proceeded to drive the owners Oft.
Only prompt action by the federal
court averted armed conflict for the
possession Of the vast mineral wealth.
That was the time when the Burke
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

putting 80meCnl08 On
the face, but Of putting the blood
and the feminine organs In healthy
condition. No woman can have .
fair skin II her health II undermined
with drains, pains and nervousness.
More real compilations have been -.
cured BY using Dr.. Pierce's. Favorite
Prescription than By Ill paints and
powders combined. Il wakes women
we'll. and well women are always fair
to look upon. Remember that the
latest fashion 70 . natural complex.
ion.
There IL but one thing that holds
old age back, and that 10 health.
Sickness and weakness bring old
ags early in life. DR.. Pierce's FL.
vorits Prescription 70 . building.up
medicine for women. Il keeps them
looking young BY keeping them we'll.
e % . woman's tonic for the frail.
the delicate and those who are ner.
vous, Dizzy and who have backache
and dragging pains. "Favorite Pre-
scription" IL altogether vegetable and
% made without . particle Of alcohol.
Il IL safe to take. Try It NOW. In
tablet or liquid form at all good drug
Stores. or send ten cents for trial
Saskage Of the tablets to Dr.. PierceiS
lnvalids' Hotel IN Buffalo. N. 7.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
Old STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman VIM keo0o
Sloan'o handy viii tell yoo
that same thlnh

- SPECIALLY those frequently
attacked BY rheumatic twinges.
ment scatters the congestion and peSe.
tyotss witkoxe rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
for reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches Of lumbago, neuralgia.
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprainss
bruises, and the results Of exposure.
You just kmosv from it, stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good
Sloan's Liniment Is cold by all drug.
gists-3sc. zoe. $l.40.
S1!Od11G :!S!
Lini1ne1ltes: Co.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
HELP wANTED-GENERAL
MEN and WOMEN to prepare for Tele-
graph positions. Good salaries. Low
Tuition. Write for particulars. Pacific
Telegraph Institute, Spokane, Wash.

SCHOOL PATRON-"You say your home
is in Indiana? How in the world did
you come to teach away out here in
Montana?
TEACHER-"Oh! Thru The Albert Teach.
ers' Agency. They place teachers all
over the Northwest. Their office ia in
the PeytQn Building, Spokane.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

Harlem-John Bardamouve, ranch
err. living five miles southeast of this
city. was pleasantly surprised to dis
cover his pet saddle horse In his
pasture whickering for breakfast,
after being absent for a week. The
horse was stolen, Mr.. Bardanouve
believed, by some one who caught the
horse in the pasture and cut the
fence to get out without being seen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29

Panama City-The naval balloon
which has been missing with five men
since it left the Pensacola naval sta
ton March %. was picked up in the
Gulf by fishing boat and brought
here. No trace of the crew has been
found,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
IN OIL
FOR BUTTE men
COLONEL JESSE b. ROOTE WINS
III FIGHT FOR OIL LAND "
WORTH MILLIONS

Burke Divide Company Successful in
J, Liti9ation Which Turns ON Bound.
airy Between Oklahoma and Texas
~ Fixed by Treaty With Spain .
Century Ago.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-29
1.6799
DIED

q New York City alone from kid.
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
usglecting pains and aches. Guard
aeainst this trouble BY taking
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
NO PRESENT OUTLOOK
FOR PEACE IN IRELAND
Sir Hon1ar Greenwood Sees
Hope in Six Months.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The London Times
this morning quotes statement made
in Government circles that an attempt
TO obtain guarantees more effective than
a mere truce for a cessation OF hostili-
ties in ireland have failed.
The newspaper says that negotiations
through the Right Rev. Patrick ]. Clune,
Bishop of Perth, Australia, on this point
nave been broken off.
within six months two powerful Par
liaments will be working In Ireland for
the amicable settlement of a question
which has caused much i'll feeling and
misunderstanding between Great Britain
and the United States, and thus will be
opened the happiest chapter in the his
tory of the English speaking peoples of
the world" said Sir Hamar Greenwood
Chief Secretary for ireland, in an unex-
pected reference to Ireland at n dinner
last night at which the Cornell cross
country runners were given a farewell
Sir Hamar gave what is considered an
official view on the passage of the home
rule bill. namely. that South Ireland
would accept the bill as n solution and
work toward a harmonious union with
Britain.
The Chief Secretary declared he spoke
with full sense OF his responsibility
as a Canadian with Welsh, Irish and
Rhode Island ANCESTRY.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
GIRL ROBBED WITHIN
20 FEET OF HYLAN
Mayor Was Conferring Cify's
Freedom on Mrs. MacSuOiney.

While Mayor Hylan was presenting
MacSwiney, wife of the late Lord
Mayor of Cork. In the j! kldermanlc
Chamber of CITY Hall Yesterday after
noon. a snatch thief - abbed the pock-
etbooh of young girl within twenty
feet of the Mayor. slipped out of the
crowded room past Commissioner En-
rights heavy detail of policemen and
detectives and made his escape. The
purse contained sag, two weeks salary
of the little Irish miss who had slipped
away from her job for an hour to catch
q glimpse of Ireland's most beloved
woman
A tremendous crowd thronged City
Hall Park to greet Mrs. MacSwiney, and
the S'xty-ulnth Regiment band fur
nished music
AS many as could crowded into the
desks of the Aldermen were used as
seats. and men and women stood on
chairs to see better. The Mayor pre-
sented the parchment in a brief speech,
and Mrs. MacSwiney responded with a
warm expression OF her appreciation of
the reception America In general and
New York in particular had given her
Afterward she was the guest at tea
at the st. Regis Officers of the Sixty
ninth Regiment and committee OF
women, headed by Mrs Morgan j.
O'Brien acted as Mrs. MacSwineys es-
cort.