davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
IN GREAT FALLS
Statements Of Philipsburg Citizens
Arc Always Of Interest to Our
Readers

TO many Of our readers the streets
Of Philipsburg are almost % familiar
- those Of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read Of hap
penings there. The following report
from . we'll known and respected
resident will be helpful to numbers
OF men and women hereatouts.
Mrs. A. b. Dixon, Harrison Ave..
Philipsburg, Mont. says: Until a
short time ago I suffered quite bit
with my back and kidneys. There
was duh, steady ache through the
small Of my back. Ny Kidneys were
very inactive and annoyed me. Az ]
had often heard Of Deans Kidney
Pills, I used few boxes and found
they corrected the disorders and
brought my kidneys back to normal.
I don't suffer with backache now. 81
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dixon had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mira, Buffalo. N. r.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
Women
Made Young

Bright syes, . clear skin and . body
fun Of youth and health may BE-
yours II you win keep your system
u order BY regularly taking
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03

posed to contain valuable shipment
Of jewelry consigned to Minneapolis
or st. Paul.
Portland, Ore.-Six lumber COM
panies were fined $500 apiece by the
board Of directors of the Loyal Lee
gion of Loggers and Lumbermen, in
session here. The fine was levied
following charges that the companies
reduced wages below the legion mini
mum Of $3.50 a day.
Chicago Anthony Dan.
drea, political and labor leader and
the fourth victim of a campaign OF
assassination. the outgrowth of a
bitter political feud in the 18th ward,
was buried, more than 5000 persons
on foot and in automobiles, followed
the body to the grave.
Washington-The extremes ia
which some men 60 to satisfy the
craving for strong drink since the
country went dry, shocked the house
judiciary committee at hearing on
the Volstead bill to make the pro-
htbition enforcement law more dras-
tic.
Berlin-German newspapers ex-
- Cos PAo0ouA0 ONCI uCCl0IdIlOIlS maze
by Prime Minister Lloyd George OF
Great Britain, relative to the situa-
ton in Upper Silesia, but most OF
them give warning against German
march into Silesia unless such move
should be requested by the entente
powers.
Sheridan, Wyo. - Charging that
she was abducted and carried to Har.
din. Mont. from Sheridan, where she
was forced to go through q marriage
ceremony with John Lind of this
city. Mrs. Irene Lind, who until last
week was Miss Irene Dana, has
brought suit for annulment of the
marriage in district court here.
Warsaw-Extraordinary measures
have been taken by the Polish gov.
eminent In an endeavor to clear up
Silesian affairs, which have taken a
turn for the worse since Premier
Lloyd Georges recent speech accus-
ing Poland Of backing the movement
which brought about the uprising.
Twin Falls, Idaho-William J.
Trueblood, 81. and Mrs. Laura True.
blood. SO. will not contribute finan.
cially to the defense Of their daugh.
ter. Mrs. LYDIA Trueblood Southard
who was last Thursday arrested al
Honolulu to be returned here to
stand trial for the murder Of hel
fourth husband, Edward r. Meyer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
PLANTS AND FLOwERS

PLANTS AND FLOWERS
PANSIES, 3 doz. 800: asters, 4 doz, 81. 90;
perennials, 1Octs. Worlds best. Send
for cultural guide. VIEW ACRES, HAM.
ILTON, MONTANA.
TOMATO-Two-inch pots, doz, dollar, post
paid. Three-inch, doz., dollar. Four inch.
dollar fifty. express collect TOMATO
transplanted. dozen. sixty cents; hundred
three twenty five, postpaid. CABBAGE,
all varieties hundred, one twenty five.
CAULIFLOWER. hundred, one seventy
five. CELERY, hundred, one twenty five
postpaid. PANSIES, dozen, ninety cents
postpaid. Asters, Stocks, Verbenas, Snap.
dragons. dozen, seventy five cents. post
paid. ELECTRIC CITY CONSERVA-
TORY. GREAT FALLS. MONT.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura SOAP
| land Fragrant Talcum|
GREAT NORTHERN VETERANS
MEET AT GREAT FALLS IN JUNE
Ssap zSe, 0iaensae 3 ~ Sc, Talesn 3,

About 500 employees of the Great
Northern railway who have been con-
tinuously In the service for Is OF
more years are expected in Great
Falls. June Is, at the annual meet.
ing Of the Great Northern Veterans
association. A special train will
bring veterans and officers of the
system from st. Paul. Minneapolis
and intermediate points, while those
from the west will travel here by
regular train. President w. J. Nc.
MILAN, of st. Paul, was in the city
recently arranging with local mem.
bers and the secretary of the Great
Falls commercial club for the meet.
Ing. The association, which was ia.
thered by the late ]. ]. Hill, was
formed in 1913 and now has a mem.
bership Of about 900.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
YOUTH HAS LONG
RECORD OF CRIME
STOLE AUTOMOBILES AND ROB.
BED POSTOFFICE, CHARGE;
BROKE OUT OF JAIL
Also Knocked Havre Deputy Sheriff
Out when Facing Arrest; He Il
Brought Back to Montana From
California Where He Enlisted in
Marines; Awaits Trial.

Fred Lauderback, 20, of Havre
has been returned from San Fran.
cisco to face charges Of having rob-
bed postoffice at Logan, Mont, Oct
4, 1920, when about $40 was taken
He arrived in Helena last week, &C
companied by John Grover, deputy
United States marshal, and Thomas
F. Conlon, San Francisco detective
Lauderback was apprehended
when he enlisted as q marine at Mare
Island. He still wore the uniform
when the California officers surren'
dered him to Joseph L. Asbridge
United States marshal for Montana
It's Got Fiction Faded
Besides the robbery of the postof.
flee, Lauderback is accused Of q sc.
ries of crimes last fall In Montana
the story Of which reads like the
traditional Nick Carter thriller.
The first escapade attributed ia
Lauderback was at West Yellowstone,
Mont. where he is alleged to have
taken an automobile which was driv-
en- to Butte and placed in storage.
From there the trail leads to Logan,
where the postoffice robbery was fol-
lowed by the theft of q Ford car,
which was also driven toward Butte,
but was wrecked a short distance
from the mining camp.
Helena next figures in the nara
tive. c. ]. McNamara's automobile
was stolen there and Lauderback was
nabbed at Big Sandy as the thief.
nn0 ni0ht tn iof ~,,na
enough for him. The second morn
ing after his Incarceration the jailer
found a hole In the wall which had
been made by the aid of an iron strip
ped from the bed. Lauderback, OF
course. was among the missing.
Deputy Sheriff Knocked Out
Three days later q deputy sheriff
at Havre walked up to youth on
the street and inquired: "Are you
Fred Lauderback?" About an hour
later the deputy recovered from the
effects of the tremendous wallop
Lauderback is six feet one inch In
height and weighs in excess Of zoo
pounds, so the action attributed to
him is regarded by officers as quite
probable.
Postoffice inspectors took Lauder.
backs trail at Havre and followed
him through Idaho, Washington, Ore.
gon and into California, where the
scent was lost. In his moment OF
liberty, Lauderback enlisted in the
marines. Officers believe he thus
fancied he could "bury himself fol
few years until the trouble was
forgotten. They declare, however
that an enlistment now offers little
in the way Of security for the fugi.
tive. The adoption Of the fingerprint
system makes detection easy, and
since the enlistment game has been
worked SO much by wanted" men
close watch is kept on recruiting cen.
tiers.
Joined Salvation Army
The San Francisco officers say
Lauderback told them that he join
ed the Salvation army in Portland
when he went broke in that city. Be-
yond this and the admission that he
travelled chiefly as a side-door Pull.
man tourist, he would say little re.
garding his journey and methods OF
eluding his pursuers.
Lauderback was placed in Jail al
Helena to await the action of the fed,
eral court.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

BULLS-HEREFORDS FOR SALE. 20
twO-year and 80 yearling bulls; 80 year
ling heifers and 20 calves. All registered
and of Beau Perfection and Perfection
Fairfax breeding. W. H. DONALD,
MELVlLI.E, MONT.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

Farm LANDS FOE SALE
fAkMlNG Is DlffEkENT ii the famous
irrigated BITTER ROOT VALLEY.
Mere crop OF fns le rsie 'Gn
peas, apples, cherries excel; ideal dairy
and livestock country; excellent schools;
superb climate with mild open winters.
Write for free booklet. W. r. RICf.
Co. 2 Coulter Block. Hamilton. Mont.
CUT-OvER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
soil: spring brooks; grows grain. vese.
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin-
Ing free range; SO to $50 acre; 10 years
Write owners me tor for FREE BOOK 5aS 'o"0e''
EDWARDS = BRADFORD LUMBER co.
L3GGED OFF LAND 10 Stevens county.
Best county in state Tor dairy and stock
raising. Hard surfaced and paved road
to Spokane: Good schools and close to
railroad. Nearly all the land is sub-irri-
can be found at shallow depths. Write
Phoenix Lumber Co., Spokane. Wash.
ALFALFA AND FRUIT LAND, PARTLY
Tonasket' Wash. Price 1 reasonaSie..
Terms: c. a. Potter. owner. Nelson,
GET AN IRRIGATED FARM in Spokane
valley in Post Falls Irrigated District on
the famous Appleway. Holdings Of pri-
out. Raw land. $50 to $40; cultivated,
S120 to $40; bearing orchards $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Near town. Deepest
soil in valley. Excellent markets. All
modern conveniences. Write for folder
ELMENDORF & POPE, Inc, spokane,
Washington.
FOR SALE-Well Improved, 355 4. dairy
ranch. $500 per acre for quick sale
Mrs q. NJ Isdell, Harlowton Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03

NJ. n. A.-WK-S-eS-els
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR sALE~FsyinS transfer and drsyins
business In booming oil town may be
and complete equipment, also sand. graz
vel. Ice and coal business goes with it,
For particulars write Box Is, Winnett,
Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03

Ths worlds standard seussdy fos Kidney
1ives, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
0nsmieo Of HE and looks. In use since
1896 An dsuggisse, three sisss.
leok e. - name Geld Medal - ovosy bos
ona aeeeDe - initaA3oo
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
POULTRY AND EGGS


kUT-kUT- kA-DUCKET
BABY CHICKS-Whte Leghorrs. full Of
pep, vim and vigor. They have the
breeding back Of them to make a profit
able flock. We know how. Our May
and June chicks will mature early and
make you money next winter. We as
sumo all shipping loss FREE CATALOG
full OF interesting and helpful infOrma-
ton on young and old stock.
FRESH LAID FARM
Rox 4. Colfax, Wash.
"RABY CHIX. Breeding Stock. Eggs for
Setting. All Varieties. Write US your
Wants. Dorsh & Greenfield Co.. Butte"
100000 S. c. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS
for May or June from our own farm, not
inbred. but bred to lay. and will do 1t.
Our Odd ANNUAL CATAIOG will tell
You something. l. D. Casey l. Sons, R.
l. WAITSBCRG, WASH.
BABY CHICKS FROM "HENACRES," the
Inland Empires greatest poultry flrm
Our. own strain heavy laying s. G. W.
Leghorns. Booking orders now for May
and June delivery. Prices 500 per 100
5000 per 1000. June prices $40 per 100.
Safe delivery guaranteed. Matching eggs,
plenty of them. prompt delivery. e per
70: 81 per zoe; $50 per 1000. 80 per cent
fertility guaranteed. Our big illustra
booklet on poultry mana cement, mailed
free. "HENACRES," Box 5B. PROSSER,
Washington.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

YOCR NERNOt'sNESS. INSOMNIA. can
lie cured; Heart and Lung. Stomach and
Intestinal trouble effectively treated:
great concentration powers developed bv
my system NJ lntrospective Relaxation
OPENS for you new avenue Of free In
f"rnIariOn On physical culture. 3l5 Ho9e
Building Seattle. Washington.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
PERSONAL

lonesome WiD0W' Worth SIS 900, mai:
rimonially inclined. PEARCE, Box 3144,
Jacksonville, Fla.
band. L-Box 81. League, Toledo. Ohio.
BACHELOR, 33, with $:s5 900, would marry.
Z-Rox 1925. Club, Fort Wayne. Ind.
CALIFORNIA contractor, A. wealthy.
wants wife. E-Box 1874, League, Detroit.
WIDOW, 81, worth $4,000, will marry. l.
Box AZ, League, Columbus. Ohio
MARRY IF LONELY; for results, try me.
Best and most successful Home Maker
Hundreds rict wish marriage soon ;
strictly confidential; most reliable: years
experience: descriptions free. 1.-The Sue
cessful Club" Mrs. F.. NASH, Box $50.
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA.
MARRY FOR PROSPERITY, happiness.
Hundreds wealthy, worth to $65. 600
Most successful; quickest results. Re-
liable. Confidential. Descriptions FREE
Mrs. BUDD. Box 753. San Francisco, Cal.
MARRY; many rich. Particulars free. F.
Morrison. L-3O6S, w. Holden. SEATTLE
Evening star., 1921-12-31
GATHER NATIVE WORKERS.
World Sunday School Teacher
Trainers Have Wide Field.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Annett. repre-
sentatives of the World Sunday
School Association. are we'll known
throughout India as teacher-training
experts, who are constantly travelling
from place to place that they may
gather native workers and mission
aries and give instructions concern
ing Sunday school work and methods.
Cal1cut was visited recently and a
series of meetings were held there.
Calicut is on the west coast of India
and up to 1915 was the center of the
Basel Mission field. but it is now the
headquarters of the new Malabar
Mission. Seventeen addresses were
given. and all had to be translated
into the local dialect-Malayalam At
the request of the mission a complete
scheme for all the religious educa-
tional work was prepared by Mr.. An
nett. This included recommended
courses of lessons for the Sunday
schools and day schools. as well as
daily Bible readings for the homes
At Ootacamund building was
leased for month that a well pre-
pared program might be given to the
leaders who attended. Some of the
preacher-students came from Ceylon,
Burma and Assam. There We're six
lecture periods day. including de-
votional meeting with a Bible talk,
and practice hour. when Mrs. Annett
presided over model and criticism
classes. When a survey was made
concerning the number of schools
under the care of the members of
that training class it was found the
total was seventy-four Sunday schools
with 4.41O scholars and thirty three
day schools with a membership of
1,725. From Ootacamund Mr.. and Mrs
Annett journeyed seventy-two hours
to Calcutta, where the next training
school was conducted
Evening star., 1921-12-31
ARCHBISHOP TO RECEIVE.
Special New Year Program to Be
Held in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. December 81
Archbishop Curley will hold a New
Year reception following the solemn
high mass tomorrow, thus following the
annual custom inaugurated by the late
Cardinal Gibbons many years ago. Nom
Catholics as well as Catholics will be
among those who will call upon the
prelate to pay their respects. The re-
ception is to be held in the front parlor
OF the archiepiscopal residence. The
archbishop will preach at the mass.
Tonight at the Cathedral Archbishop
Curley will be celebrant at solemn
benediction and will intone the TIE
Deum. Catholic hymn Of thanks and
praise. The TIE Deum to be heard to-
night is a six-part composition by Kahn
and is considered one of the great &C.
clesiastical compositions in the Catholic
Church. 1t will be sung by the Cathe-
dral choir. under the direction of Fred
erick v. Furst
The sermon at the services tonight
will be delivered by the Rev Ignatius
Smith of the Dominican Order, who has
q nationwide reputation as pulpit
orator.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
LACK OF MINISTRY RECRUITS
CALLED GRAVE AND ALARMING
Report Under Direction of Commission of
Episcopal Church Shows Present
Need Still Growing.

A steady decrease In the number
of recruits for the ministry so
marked as to warrant church leaders
in describing the situation as grave"
and alarming" Is contained in re-
port just made public Of an investiga-
ton which was made under the direc-
ton Of commission of the Episcopal
church in the United States. This
report discloses that in the diocese of
New York, where in the tifties there
was one minister for every 491 COM
minister for every 1888 commune
cants. That this proportion Is main
tanned throughout the country Is in
dicated by the fact that In the dio-
cese of Rhode Island in the fiftfes one
minister was recruited for every 526
members, while today only one min
lister Is recruited for every 1854 MEM
western states, where in 1920 one
minister was produced for every 235
communicates. at present one is pro-
duced for every 5000 communicates.
Reflect True Situation.
According to church authorities.
these figures in general way re-
fleet the situation in all of the vari-
Gus denominations. though with spe-
cific reference to conditions in the
Episcopal !.;Lt church, this report says:
The recruiting situation in our
church is grave-it is more grave
than seems to be the case with other
religious bodies"
The report, which is made by the
Rev. DR.. George Barthell Of Philadel-
phia. Dean Fosbroke of the General
Seminary. New York, and the Rev. DIR.
Harry Nichols, is the result Of inves-
legations covering q period of many
months.
Striking a general average
throughout the Episcopal church. the
report shows that the ratio of minis
terial recruits to communicates an
nually Is l to 2.251. What this means
is indicated by the fact that to the
average churchman $50 communicates
Is the ideal congregation. A pecu-
liarity of the situation Is that while
recruits for the ministry are falling
on steadily from year to year. on the
other hand constant gain in mem
bership is noted. For instance. from
1906 onward. among seven religious
bodies. the Episcopal church ranked
second in membership gains. with a
percentage Of 23.8. The Baptists were
first, with a percentage of 27.z; Pres
byterians third, Methodists fourth,
Lutherans fifth. Congregationalists
sixth and Roman Catholics seventh
while the Episcopal church ranked
second in percentage of increased
membership. its percentage of in
crease OF ministers was the lowest in
the list with 80, while the Roman
Catholic. which ranked lowest in in
crease of membership. showed the
highest percentage Of increase of min
Evening star., 1921-12-31
listers with 1913 or almost double that
OF any other denomination.
MembernhfD still IncreasInE.


Membership Still Increasing.
Commenting on this phase of the
situation. the report of the Episcopal
commission says: The seriousness of
our case Is heightened by the inter-
play of two facts. that our member
snip Is increasing more rapidly than
the average. while at the same time
our ministry is increasing much less
rapidly than the average. 1t means
that we are pressing more quickly
toward the critical moment when
our whole growth and work will be
menaced."
Just how far the church has
progressed toward this point is indi-
Gated by the fact that there is today
an excess of 1,277 stations over the
net number OF clergy available to fill
them: One other peculiar point to
which attention is drawn is the fact
that approximately 40 per cent of the
new ministers ordained in the Epis-
copal church during the past ten
years have come from other denom-
Baptist, and not from the Episcopal
church. With regard to which the
report of the commission says: This
appears to us the most dfsquicting
fact of all. If our own church fam
lilies are producing only a little more
than one-half Of the seriously made
quate number of our recruits, there
is plainly something terribly amiss."
Same Field Not offered.
Commenting on these facts, Rev.
DR.. William r. Gardiner, executive
secretary of the department of relig-
ious education Of the Episcopal
church, said: as the Episcopal
church losing it's power to propagate
its ministry? The facts as gathered
by the commission seem to indicate
that the church is not offering today
the field for young men that it offered
fifty years ago. This is the more
strange since undoubtedly there has
been a great religious awakening
in America. as evidenced by the large
number Of books on religious topics
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Latest Announcements of Church News Activities am

which are being published, by the
tone Of public speeches and addresses
and by the tremendous and wide
spread spiritual manifestation which
accompanied the assembling of the
conference on armament at Washing
ton. Yet, in spite of this evidence Of
revived interest in spiritual things.
the lack of the church adequately to
recruit its clergy seems almost to
reveal loss in the power of organ
lied religion. These conditions hav-
ing been disclosed, the task to which
our commission is now applying it
Of the whole situation, ascertaining
why these things are so and what can
be done to remedy them. That is the
big task which faces the church to-
day."
Evening star., 1921-12-31

o'clock. There will be no sermon
preached at this service, but there
will be an organ recital at 7:30.
The music rendered at the midnight
celebration on Christmas eve will also
be repeated at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow in honor of the Feast of the
Circumcision and New Year day.
\
The new year will be observed In
the Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow. The morning services will
be held at II o'clock and the minister.
Rev. DR.. j. S. Montgomery, will preach
Years" In the evening DIR. Montgom-
cry will deliver sermon-lecture on
THE Lane That Turned at Last"
X X X X
Representative John w. Summers of
Washington will teach the adult Bible
class of Foundry NJ. E. Sunday school
tomorrow at 9:45 O'Clock; topic of les
son, Industrial Unrest and Its Cure"
Evening star., 1921-12-31
MISSION UNION TO MEET.
Women Will Hold First Session of
Year January 6.

The Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Union will hold the first
meeting Of the new year January at
o'clock in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Massachusetts avenue and 9Th street
northwest.
Mrs. L. E. Rising's Bible lesson will
De followed by intercessory prayer.
Mrs. Frances Hewlett Wright. chair
man of the committee on white slave
traffic, is to report on the interna-
tfonal purity conference held recently
in Chicago.
At the annual meeting of the union
the following officers for 1922 were
elected: President, Mrs. John New
ton Culbertson; vice president at
large, Mrs. Ellis Logan; vice presi-
dents. Mrs. ]. P. Krechting, Mrs. Fred
Beall, Mrs. Mary E. Morley, Mrs. A. A.
Birney. Mrs Clovis G. Chappel. Mrs.
II. F. Harmon; recording secretary,
Mrs. S. c. Cissel: correspondents sec
retary. Mrs. H. HiltabidIe Thomas;
secretary Of literature, Mrs w. P.
Cooke; treasurer. Mrs. Washington
Topham.