davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
THE EARLEY-MILLER
NUPTIAL CEREMONY

- "A very very pretty wedding took place
n9ur nc ,nats Yesterday when MI; Ray. G. EaAey
Miller of Piniele. Mcnt.. were united
In the holy bonds of matrimony. The
feremony n,,e was performed by Rev. John
~, duncan or Coal wood at the home of
ana was in the. presence of relatives
and close friends of the contracting
couple.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
rendered with deft fingers on the
Of Belle Fourche. Harold Del ar Mente Haa
tie Mys ana mas hss MISS fer
bride. Miss Miller was the person,fi-
cation OF health and beauty.
For the occasion. the Einsel home
was profusely decorated with cut fiow-
ers and ferns.
- FoIllowing PsIoy the hymeneal service; all
they, partook of a sumptuous wedding
ments.
Beth bride and groom are highly re-
spected and popular young people in
their communities. Mrs. Farley is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES H. Miller of Piniele. She is
and withal is we'll worthy. Her eleven
years of residence in the Piniele coun-
try have endeared her to the people of
tidI community ana theE regret to
lose her but congratulate Lander as
the selection of her future home.
The grCun is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. +. Early, formerly of Bel le
Fourche but now of Lander. Wyo He
is prosperous young manufacturer Cf
Lander. being associated with his ia
ther there in the flour milling busi-
ness
1t was at Belle Fourche. s p. that
the romance between Miss Miller and
Mr.. Farley had its inception now to
terminate so happily in their maria ge
Both We're graduates from the Belle
Fourche high school in the same class
of 1915
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley left Broadus
yesterday afternoon in their car via
Miles City and will spend four week 3
honeymoon tour of Yellowstone ma
tfonal park. They will be at home in
Lander after August Is.
The Out-of-toWn guests who We're
present at the wedding ceremony We're
Mr.. and Mrs. AdClph Fishel and Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Walloth of Deadwood,
s: D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris. Miss
We're Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Small, Miss Dorothy Small. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Eaton. all of Belle Fourche,
s D.: Mrs G.: F: Farley of Lander.
Wyo.: Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Logan of
Red Ledge, Mont: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Eccles. Miss Mable Miller, Jack Dor
gan of Piniele. Mont: Harold Del
Monte of Lander. Wyo.. and Rev John
Duncan of Coalwood, Mont.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
TuRLEN ADVISED OF RATES TO
CHARGE FOR ELECTRIC CURRENT

Milton "s.s.o. J." Turley has received
notice from the public utilities COM
mission as to what rates may be
charged fer electricity consumption in
Broadus., Several business houses and
residences are already wired for cleo
tricity and when more are completed
the local plant will start operation.
Where meters are used. the rate
will be 25 cents per kilowatt This
charge is only a little in excess of
Grafton is much less, Forsyth.s rate
being 20 cents. Glendive Is cents and
Terry % cents. In residences the min
imum charge for one light will be
91.50 per month. Up to four lights
the charge will be 81 each and after
that number a reduction will be made.
Property owners are required to bear
the expense of wiring the houses and
also the cost of the wires leading
from streets to their premises.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
NO1YCE OF LAW REGULATING
THE SLAUGHTER OF CATTLE

9 Chapter II of the Session Laws of
"As Act to define the duties of per-
Chapter 206 of the Laws Ct Montana
OF the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly
OF 1919. and to provide penalties for
he it enacted by the Legislative
Assembly of the State of Montana:
section l. Every person CIR persons
hdes With the ears defp fpr tes
days. and must upon, demand .beip4
made by any person, exhibit said hide
section 2. All persons. firms and
corporations, who, slaughter. CT cause
to be slaughtered: cattle for sale or
tha,ats distribution. 10 shall keep a record
include description cf the marks and
brands on each animal slaughtered.
the date when slaughtered. whether
firm or Corporation slaughterippe ter pso,a: ol
causing 1T to be slaughtered. and if
not. from whom such animal was pur-
chased or received by the person, firm
Ing 1t to be slaughtered: and a dupli-
cate copy of such record on forms to
be supplied by the Livestock Commits
corporation, verified by the oath Of
such person. firm or corporation. or
an agent Thereof with knowledge of
the facts. and filed with the county
NAL is slaughtered. within three (3)
days. of the day the animal is slaugh-
tered The records herein provided
for shall at all reasonable times be
open to the inspection Of the public.
Section 3. Every person. firm, as
sociation or corpc ration who slaugh-
tiers and offers for sale. or sells meat
in this state. shall first obtain from
the county clerk. a license to sell such
meat. and shall pay. for said license
the sum of cne dollar ($1.OO), said
payment to be made annually in ad-
lected: shall be deposited in the gem
eral fund of the county The provi-
sions of this section shall not apply to
any person who shall kill beef in good
faith for his own use.
,,,, Section eI 4. Any person or persons
this Act shall be guilty cf misde-
meanor and shall be punished by fine
1 not less than twenty-five dollars
s,.n 1s?,hoo)' .aor nor IN" more than five hundred
section s. Chapter 2o6 of the Laws
tive Assembly of 1919. and all acts,
and parts of acts. in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed. save that no ac-
ton or proceeding pending. and no
penalty incurred under any law here
by repealed. at the time of such re-
same may be prosecuted and enforced
in all respects as though such law or
laws had not been repealed.
section 6. This Act shall be in full
force and effect frcm and after it's
passage and approval.
Those interested sheuld govern
themselves in accordance with the
provisions of the above law
w. f. SUFFER-, Sheriff.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
Third Annual Roundup Sept. 2 q g
Powder River County Fair To Be Held, Same Dates

After q considerable discussicn of
the project, the Broadus Chamber of
Commerce last Friday evening unani-
1aously voted to stage another Round
up this year. and selected the dates
for Friday and Saturday, September
8 and L. In view Of the success which
has attended the. first. and second
shows it was net deemed advisable to
..lay down on the job" this year, and
for the further reason that the county
at large expected Broadus to continue
the shows.
A committee was appointed tc have
charge of all arrangements for the
ThiHl Annual Roundup and consists Of
Ghahes =; Lewis. Milton Turley.. NJ. T.
point the he NECESSARY subcommittees. up
The board Of county commissioners
in session this week signified their will
ond county fair tc, be held in conjunc-
tion with the Roundup and this fea-
ture now becomes an assured fact so
that farmers may start now in pre-
naEtpg exhibits.
The program for both the Roundup
and County Fair will socn appear.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

New officers of the Chamber Of
Commerce were elected at the annual
meeting Friday night Of last week and
they win hold office for the ensuing
term Of one year. They are:
Vice Presidents. A. Holt.
Secretary y-Treasurer--M. T. Wiley.
With the above officers the new
executive committee consists of Chas.
S. Einsel. Chas. r. Lewis, N. A. Burkey
and j. F. Blenkner.
The retiring officers were Charles
S. Einsel. president: Huge Camplin.
vice president and Chas. Il. Lewis. sec
a vote of thanks and confidence for
work performed during the past year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
AN.ELL RELIEVES DANDY
FUTURE AHEAD FOR (NIsNTy.

BSron Angel. who with his wife
ana family recently returned to their
homestead near Broadus, returns to
this country confirmed boosaer. He
mas been engaged in real estate work
IN Detroit the past several months and
SAYS there is a great defl;Stion in prop
IN some instances being cut in two
over year ago. This country. Augell
says, never had an inflated value on
its lands and there is nc depression
on that score Instead, he believes.
land values everywhere in the COUNTY
ow,lh begin to rise. sufficient. in his
who are not looking for low priced
land. Considering the remoteness from
railroad. Angel believes amy land that
is productive should be worth at least
$40 an acre in this county a.sd with
the advent of railroad it would be
worth double that figure.
Anstli says attention over the en-
tire middle west is focused on Mem
tanaS OIL possibilities and in the local
held he believes wealth will be poured
into, into the county to help in the deyel-
ANGEL is an optimist fer the pros.,
poets Of this country in general He
iauas nn1a the county paper, for ITS favor
says the paper is being read by pro-
moters. who are closely Watching the
.ounty,s dsvefopment as described
through the papers columns. and for.
this reason he urges everyone to get
back OF the county paper, the Exami-
ner.
Angel had'a neighbsr G. c. Houyer.
put IN his crops this spring. and among
them he experimented with crops here
tofore strangers to this cclfaty. namesl
timothy and mammoth red clover. He
originally insisted that these could be
grown here and he has proved IL for
tations. ~pee1
During the past year Angel has en-.
tate. At one time he had 70 ineuiriea
about land N Powder River county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
L.OESCH

The celebration at the head of
Pumpkin creek was well attended and
a great many bucking horses and
steers were rode. Also there was a
big dance in the evening at the Jew
hall. Everybody had very good time
but the crowd was really too large
Crops are looking fine in this sec
tion.
Mrs c. NJ. Shields has gone back
to Miles City where she can be under
a doctors care.
Wesley Sandefer and Lcnnie shiel ds
are helping Mr.. Laporte put up alfalfa
Frank Green and brother Leo are
visitors at G. w. waddell's a few days.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. A. Price went to
G. w. Waddell is herding sheep these
days. Good job for hot weather.
The chfldren's day program was
we'll attended last Sunday at Elk Ridge
present, Rev. Armstrong from Miles
City; also Mr.. Ferris from Minneapo-
~ were there and both gave US a fine
Good corn weather these days II the
grasshoppers will leave 1t alone.
Sunday school next Sunday at the
come.
We are needing rain again.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
"POkER JIM" ROBERTS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY ny SHERIFF BOGGs

Stock Inspector Billy Richardson had
bench warrant for the arrest of Polk
er Jim Roberts that he couldn't serve
and In scme manner Sheriff Geo. s.
Boggs of Carter county came into pos
session OF the warrant and served it.
Roberts was charged with first degree
assault upon Bill Heron.
In reporting the arrest of Roberts,
the Ekalaka Eagle sadi:
Richardson failed tc get Poker
Jim.' Sheriff Boggs does not employ
any press agent or stage any big bat
ties. but he went quietly down to the
south end last Friday and returned
with the redoubtable Poker jim
Boggs didn't get up any posse nor use
any handcuffs, but his man is new in
custody and will be arraigned on Sat
urday before Judge Felt who will holu
a short term of court here"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
PHONE INSTALLED IN THE
MILES CITY LAND OFFICE

Henry Boiling has made depart
ure from the policy of his predecessor
as receiver CT moneys in the United
States land office at Miles City by hav-
ing telephone installed in his office.
He contended that the public was en-
titled to this service. Mr.. Boiling is
ton as it will save patrons of the
land office considerable expense in
now being able to get telephone con-
nections whereas in the past where
the business was Of an urgent nature
people have been forced to make the
trip in person mourning heavy ex-
pense and Il loss ct time, the trips
sometimes meaning a distance of
from SO to 100 miles one way
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
TONY FRANCISCO ARRESTED,
TRIAL BEFORE CRAW FRIDAY

Tony Francisco, residing north Of
Loves In this county, was arrested
ruys and brought to Broadus for ar
raignment before c. G. Craw. justice
of the peace. Francisco pleaded not
third degree. with Victor Delegard as
the prosecuting witness. Francisco
was released on, his own recognizance
pending his trial in the Broadus town
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
BOHEMIAN MEN lNTERESTED IN
COALWOOD STRU UCTVRE

Judge Ben Is. Law, Martin Jacoby.
\. f. McCone and A. Il. Rutl edge of
Bozeman in the Gallatin valley We're
in town this week looking after their
oil interests in the Coalwood struc-
ture. Some time age these gentlemen
acquired about 10000 acres of North
ern Pacific railroad land lying within
the COalwood Oil structure.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
RECIPE FOR HOME BREW

gather up the hCps. To the hops add
the following: Ten gallons bedbug
poison, one quart axle grease, one bar
Of homemade soap. Boil mixture SO
sock tC' keep it from working and add
one. grasshopper to each pint to give
1t the Redistribution still at large.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
10: MAXIMUM FOR WEEK

The maximum temperature for the
past week was 102 degrees. according
to records of the local weather OBJ
server, A. w Heidel. The minimum
temperature was 50 degrees Rain fell
on two days, .12 of an inch on the 18th
and trace on the 9th. The MAXI
mum and minimum temperature for
the week follows: On the 7th. 9S-55:
Sth. 102-59: 9th. 95-71; 10th, 1855
11th. 1856; Itch. S6-52.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
ROUNDUP SATURDAY
AT CROSS RANCH

A good entertainment card is plan
ned at Roundup show, to be held at
the Cross ranch tomorrow (Saturday)
afternoon. A big dance in the evening
WIN be fitting finale to the days pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
LIVERPOOL SALES
DEPRESS COTTON
Overseas News Checks De-
mands of Buyers in
New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-TradIng in
cotton was small and devoid OF tea-
ture today. but the market was
steadier. All important future oX-
changes will remain closed until
Monday Operations were largely
local. New Orleans furnished a few
buying orders.
Initial quotations here were 10
points higher to points lower. De-
mand seemed to be checked by ca
bles from Liverpool to the effect
that trade at Manchester was never
more depressed, with no relief in
sight. Futures at Liverpool were
dull, but finished above yesterdays
final levels, which were the lowest
of the season. After the call heIe
prices at one time showed a loss
of I to IL points from yesterdays
close. Later the list improved.
Late in the day prices held about
steady on the basis of 14c for May.
Spot here was steady, with mid
ding unchanged at 1885; there were
no sales. Spot at New Orleans was
steady. with middling unchanged at
13c: the sales were 2.419 bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales at
some of the leading points today
were: Galveston. 1886: New Orleans,
5,173; Savannah, 1.O7S; Norfolk, S27;
ST. 6ouis, 1889; Houston, 6.21s.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
FIRM UNDERTONE
FEATURES WHEAT
Mart Shows Latent Strength
In Spite of Early
Declines.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE grain
market seemed weak today and
prices declined until late in the ses-
sion. when a firm undertone devel-
oped. Despite the fact that most
grains closed lower there were many
indications of latent strength. This
was especially true in the case OF
corn.
Wheat opened to cents
under Thursdays close. Selling was
active right after the start, but as
offerings were absorbed quickly
prices worked up to near the top,
Here they met with renewed pres
sure and began to ease off. News
was bearish. Reports from North
Dakota said farmers would be com
relied to market wheat regardless
of price Futures closed at a loss
of IA to &c.
Corn appeared to be in stronger
position than wheat. The break in
wheat early had a depressing effect
but commission houses gave the
market support. Selling pressure
was light Reports from rural dis
tricts said roads were in an i'm
passable condition and receipts con-
sequently would be light. The mar
ket closed unchanged to &c higher
Higher prices were made in pro-
visions during the day but the close
showed a loss of 12c to l5C for lard
and 10c to 12c for ribs. Cash in
terests bought freely and hogs were
higher at the yards.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Winnipeg Exports to US.
S5O,OOO,O 900 of Produce

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. 11.-Win--
nipeg. the Chicago Of the North, "
sent S5.OOO.OOO worth of farm pro-
duce, consisting largely of wheat,
cattle and dairy products, into the
United States during 1920. accord
ing to a report just completed.
Eastern Aow of grain and live
stock from the prairie provinces has
made Winnipeg a thriving hub of
agriculture, and distribution of farm
supplies in the West has made the
city an important industrial CEN
ter. Settlement of territory along
the Canadian Pacific Railways and
subsequent increased production is
adding yearly to the total of i'm
ports and exports of the Winnipeg
gateway.
In 1920 some 500 manufacturing
plants. which have a total invest
ment of SS5, 1000, 900, turned out prod
ucts valued at $12O,OOO.OO0. New
corporations in the province during
the year exceeded 500, 900 in
capitalization, and the city's whole
sale turnover exceeded $3.50. 900, 900.
Cheap water power is a tremendous
incentive to the development of
manufacture. The Winnipeg River
Power Company plant now under
construction will cost $4,000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Australian Wool Stock
Exceeds 1000, 900 Bales

The British Australian Wool Rea-
Iization Association has issued a
statement showing that the total
stock OF wool belonging to the as
socistion on December 81 amounted
TO 2,556.0OO bales. Of which 1.S16.OOO
bales were Australian wool. Out Of
the total amount approximately l.,
400. 600 bales arc in the United
Kingdom and nearly 800 600 bales in
Australasia. The remainder is
either afioat or at foreign ports.
Allowing for the quantities sold
since the end of December. it is esti-
mated that present stocks Of old
wool exceed 1000. 600 bales
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 11.-Wheat-
Receipts, 6,861 bushels. viz: 2,912
bushels afoat and 3,949 bushels by
car. Shipments from elevators, 49,
$50 bushels. Stock in elevators, l.
477,541 bushels.
Corn-Receipts 1892 bushels,
viz: 1850 bushels afoat and 1852
bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators, 63.821 bushels. Stock in
elevators, 1,734,36S bushels.
Cob corn quotable at s3.S5a3.90
per barrel for carloads prime, near
by yellow, on spot.
Oats - Receipts, 1883 bushels.
Shipments from elevators. 1928
bushels. Stock in elevators, 567,219
bushels.
Domestic Basis-No. . white, 4712
a48c; No. white, 46ka47c.
Rye Receipts, 74,501 bushels.
Stock in elevators, 1,009.212 bushels
Hay-Receipts, 73 tons. Hay
standard timothy, s26a26.5O; No. 2
timothy, $25a25.50; No. timothy
S2Oa23; No. light clover mixed
$24a24.5O; No. light clover mixed
$22a22.50; No. l clover mixed, S23a
$3.50: No. 2 clover mixed, s19a22;
No. clover, $25a26; No. clover
s19a22; sample hay $15a20.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Eggs-
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby. firsts, 35c; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia, firsts,
35c: Western (Ohio), firsts, 35c;
Southern IN. Carolina), frsts, 33c;
West Virginia, firsts, 34c.
Live Poultry - Chickens, young,
large, pound, 37a3Sc: rough, shaggy,
poor, pound, 32a34c; old roosters,
pound, 22c; old hens, over 4 pounds,
pound, sec; do, small, pound, 80
a34c: white Leghorn hens, pound,
34a35c.
Butter-Creamery, West. separa-
tor, extras. 4sa49c; do, frsts, Ala
4Sc; Western prints, 1s-pound, eX-
tras, 50a51c; do, firsts, 4Sa49c;
Western prints, l pound, extras, 50a
Sic; do, firsts, 4Sa49c; nearby cream
cry. extras, 45a46c; do, firsts. 43a44c:
dairy prints, extras, 2Sa30c; do,
frsts, 25a26c: Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, store-packed,
flrsts, zoe; rolls, West Virginia, ex-
trss, a0a2lc; Maryland and Penn
sylvania, extras, 22a23c.
Dressed Poultry-(Scalded, un-
drawn, head and feet on). Turkeys,
good to choice. fat. nearby, pound,
32a35c; do, poorly dressed, thin,
pound, 40a45c; chickens. straight,
young. pound, 37s3Sc; do, mixed,
young and old. pound, S6a37c. Ducks,
choice, fat. pound, 3sa40c. Geese,
choice, fat, nearby, pound, S2a35c
do, Southern and Western, pound,
2sa30c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

Before the war the annual con-
sumption of castor oil in the United
States was around 1000, 900 gallons.
One Of its chief uses was as a lubri-
cant for heavy bearings. 1t is also
used in the leather trade in the
manufacture of artificial. leather,
linoleUm and a variety of minor in
dustries. OF course it's medicinal
use is familiar to everyone.
With the advent OF the war there
was an enormous increase in the
demand for this oil for aeroplane
engines. Campaigns were organized
throughout the world by the allied
countries to increase the production
of castor beans. After our entry
into the war the War Department
undertook to increase our domestic
production of these beans. Large
areas in Florida and other States
were planted. In 1918 the American
castor bean crop was estimated at
about 25o,oo0 bushels or one-fourth
of our normal consumption.
The sudden cessation of hostilities
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
No Reduction in
u. S. Steel Products

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The United
States Steel Corporation does not
at the present time contemplate any
reduction in the prices of it's prod
ucts, despite the flood of reported
cuts which poured into Wall Street
today. Judge Gary made this state
ment very positively khis afternoon
and said further that the subject OF
wage reduction had not been con-
sidered by the corporation.
The socalled independents know
through long experience that cut
ting prices results eventually in
competitive reductions, so that in
the end all companies are on the
same basis" Judge Gary said. TT
manifestly is unfair to the steel
makers having large tonnages on
their books and to wholesalers with
large stocks on hand to reduce
prices, an action which may lead to
many insolvencies.~I l firmly believe
that prices in many lines, prin-
cipally goods entering into the cost
of living may be reduced, especially
by the retailer. In my opinion
prices of basic commodities are
sufficiently low, and my reference
does not apply to producers or
wholesalers"