davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
GOOD NEWS FOR
THE P8SSI1nSTS

With no desire to create false alarm
we beg to inform our readers that q
comet IL due to hit this old earth about
the middle of June. The astronomers
tell us that it Is not more than two
ii. 10 coming through the constellation
OF Virgo In q straight line for us and
with scme considerable speed.
Finally, or about June 10. there Is
to be an end to our Worries All OF
us will be blown up ut the same time
or, to put It into the language of the
astronomer, we are to de dissolved into
scorona, Of incandescent hydrogen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
ALL-STARS TAKE A
GAME FROM SCOUTS

The All,stars reversed the tables on
ball game en- the local diamond sun
day = aftterrn.oon,, # defeating them by q
will be played Off next Sunday ter
noon: As both teams are very evenly
matched 1t Is expected a large crowd
OF fans will be present.
Boyle tced the mound for the ALL
Stars to start but was succeeded by
Ray McLain. Clarence Russell did
pretty work for the Boy Scouts in
heavtng the ball from the pitchers
box but he too was relieved by Gl enn
Westphal taking the box. Harley Nc
ceivers' end for the All-Stars and
Scouts respectively
The game. was umpired by J. I.
Westphal and Ted Wiley. Edw. Prchal
Officiated as sccrekeeper.
On the All-star teap were Boyle. H.
McLain, r. McI.ain; E; Nswten, sher-
Taylor and Straiton.
On the Scouts lineup were Clarence
Russell. Carl Russell. Cook Steve
HOLT. step" Holt. Turley. Kuhle. and
Tho Sooro hx- inp}nro.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
REDER SCHOOL WINS
NATIONAL HONORS

The Reder school in District IS,
just been notified that their name
heads the list of the II teams win
ming honors in the United States
Health Crusade tournament.
This is the second team in Powder
River county to bring home honors.
Turret Butte school last year was one
of five schools in Montana to win ma
ticnal honors.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
| TWO PROPERTIES SOLD
| 8f SHERlFE SATURDAY

Two properties We're sold by Sheriff
W. f. Sutter last Saturday to satisfy
court judgments
The property southeast of Goa alwood
in which Albert Fl. Mork. F. H. Savage
and Sol Price We're interested, was bid
IN by ker y. Dunlop for the sum of
$3,500.
Dunlop also bid in The property of
Hattie Maude Russell and Glenn RUS
sell on the Mizpah near Olive. for the
sum >of $l,750.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
$l,S0O1 1OOO ROAD BONDS CARRY
IN WYOMING ny GOOD N MAJORlTI

AT the recent general election in
bond issue carried by a substantial ma ;
ojrity. OF the 100000 which will be
available in Sheridan county for per.
manent read construction. nearly half
will he expended on roads in the east
ern part of the county.
The Wyoming state highway com.
mission recently awarded a contract to
Sheridan firm to complete three miles
of the Sheridan.Big Horn concrete
road at a cost of $4,000.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
CATHOLIC SERVICES At
BOYES ON JUNE ~

Rev. Chas. Renaudin from Saint
T.abres Mission at Ashland writes the
Examiner that he intends to hold mass
on Sunday, June 18th. at Boyes. but
as he is unacQuainted with any Cath
olics in that community he wants
some CT them to write to him so he
win know where mass is to be said
when he arrives there.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
NOT \ LOAN FOR SEEDS
FROM POWDER RIVER 60.

In a published statement showing
the number of applications and the
amount advanced for seed loan money
from the government appropriation.
not single entry Is made from Pow
der River county. Seed loans We're adj
vanced to people residing within thir--
ty-three counties OF Montana, nest ~
them along the northern tier of coun-
ties. People in Powder River county
We're not ignorant of the seed lean as
considerable publicity was given this
matter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
H0MYAkS STILL
FILING N COUNTY
ssssvO ss VVVtvU

Within the past three years. it -
estimated that 500 homestead filings
nave been made on government land
within Powder River county.
For the first three months of the
present year 60 homestead filings have
been recorded in this county, most Of
them filings in the southern part Cf
the county. There were Is filings in
January. 26 filings in February and II
filings in March.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
CHURCH NEWS

Perhaps the largest crowd ever in
attendance at a church service in
Broadus filled the hall over the Powder
River County bank last Sunday even
ing at the Children's day exercises.
The excellent program given by the
Sunday school and choir was enjoyed
by everyone in attendance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
Boost your neighbOrhood church.
should be a community slogan.

Next Sunday evening, Rev. f. Ii.
Johnson Of Bollings. who, is associate
tional churches. will be in Broadus
to add inspiration tc and perhaps re-
ceive inspiration from the local church
activity. Rev. johnson has been re-
Quested to bring with him a stereop-
tican lecture on Montana which should
prove interesting tc all.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20

Broadus and the community at large
are invited to attend both Sunday
schoo! and church services. Sunday
schoolat 1880 a. M, church service at
500 p. m.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20

Definite steps will be taken this
week to raise money for small build
it is hoped that such "a building can
be dedicated during the early summer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
SCHOOL. CLOSES IN BRoADus

II was the curtain today for the
puOltc grammar school in Br0adus and
q program was to mark the occasion.
The high school will close it's term
next Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
PROHIBITION IN MEXICO


   the battle Chihuahua will be rather different from we this
   state a row legislature division
  feelings
  O proposed of alcoholic noshe
  prohibition if a Chihuahua
  s O Rio ae, who opposed prohibition premature
  Consequently the it willing country 
  prohibition this consider 
 
  prohibition in virtually impossible country poce diln maguey drinks Prohibition E Morning
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
0l('|!''''':||l|I E{S
"The cheater Reformed"

Of late the interest of the world at large has turned to psychic phenom- ena in various forms. Although peo- pie may smile as the suggestion of ouija boards, spirit manifestations, etc, it would be surprising to know just how many ouija boards are own ed and occupy cherished places with the family skeleton.
 Present interest ia the supernatur al has given ri.;ei to incidents in ..tase plays, stories and motion pictures that are based on the occult. An unusual phase of spiritism is demon strated in The Cheater Reformed" a William Fox production starring pop ular William Russell, which comes to the Eagle theatre tonight and We'd neSday and Central theatre Thursday.
 Russell enacts a dual role-a re spected clergyman and notorious yesgInRn, twln brother 70 the minister Through cirCumstsDc tue crook as sumes the brohers position and, al though still crook at heart breaches q sermon in his brothers church. As q warning that he IS violating reli- giOus ethics in an act that borders on blaspnpmy, come two strokes of the chapel bell, r3ng by unseen hands.
 ''The Ceater Reformed is said to be one of the strongest stories ever filmed. It tells. ot d ecoiOssal fraud, pTaotised in an unusual way.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
FOR POTENTIAL PARENTS

stTlE ronuae potential fathers onal of The 
 of Minnesota 
 
 wherein There
 
 annually a children
 There something inherent about that nsncivel tells her how the baby generally fan But who will that generally of will mother O Surely Miss Bne would world of good she could potential fathers dsrObng he Mothers for that theyno
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
.An Of A sudd n Peaay,

Marguerite Clark is coming to tue Central theatre tur,gn; aIr. Eagle theatre Thursday in d delightful screen comedy called All Of A Sud den Peggy" The title reIers TO the NltaciOus litIe heroine She ls t--e dMgiter 0l -irs. C A-Ia, NtLON O, a deceased scientist. and has aCCCml pan fed her uotLer tO IiCwEoE-st, estate of Lord CrackenthOTpe. The noble man is writing book on. spiders and has invited Mrs. O'Mara in order to consult with her. His mother, Lady Crackenthorpe. however. suspects that Peggy has designs oa him and summons her younger son, Jimmie, to divert the girl from her purpose.
 He succeeds so well that he falls in love with her. In reality, Peggy is try ing to arrange a match between her mother and the lord. Mrs. O'Hara will not marry .aS long as Peggy is unpro' vided forA So. to promote the match the girl pretends to have welded Jim mic and follows him 10 his apartment in London .o keep up the illusion. Mat ters thereupon get into complicated mess, but finally turn out happily fol all concerned.
 Miss Clark'S leading man is Jack Mulhall and the cast includes Lillian Leighton. Orral Humphrey, and Eddie Sutherland. The picture is Para mount Aircraft and was directed by Walter Edwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
.UPPFR S|LES|A. WOMEN ENGAGED.
 IN MINE WORK.

RABNIK, Upper Silesia, March 7.- Women laborers in mines and factor ies and on railroads are more numer- ous than men in several districts of the coal region here. Girls and boys of ten and 12 years are regularly em- ployed digging ditches, ballastins run-ways. pushing trucks, and doing other heavy work which before the war was done only by men.
 This is the territory hitherto part of Germany but claimed now by Po- land. A plebiscite. or vote of the people, soon will be held under the terms of the peace treaty of Yer sailles to decide whether Upper Si- lesia will remain German or become a part of Poand. ~
 Shortage of Manpower
 The German mine owners say short age of labor and postwar economic conditions have forced the women and children into this toll, which. url- der German administration, was for bidden. There is also a shortage of manpower because of the great num- Der of soldiers from here who were killed in the war
 The women engaged in the heavy work generally are Poles. distinguish ed by the bright shawl-like neaddress which they affect. Some of them have adopted a modification of mans ap- parel as better suited to their work. The correspondent saw three women of two score or more who constituted a section gang wearing heavy trou- sers under their short skirts.
 Women Wear Soldier Boots
 The majority of the women weai heavy shoes with thick wooden soles and cloth tops, all home-nade. some ba, Q heavy boots. which apparently were one the property of German. sol diefs
 Coal veins in this section generally follow closely the surface of the ground and the work of taking coal out consists of simply digging it up. Some of the farmers have little mines on their land and when their day $ work is done they may be seen dlg- ging a nights supply of fuel. The ,nine owners do not interfere with these individual mining operations, cver when they are carried out on rented farms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Navy Not Sleeping While U. s. Neutral
 Says Admiral Mayo

PHILADELPHIA. March S.-A dra- matic story of the American navy's accomplishments in the war was giv. en by Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo. U. S. N. retired. who commanded the United States Atlantic fleet, before the Philadelphia Public Ledger forum on the peace conference.
 Admiral Mayo emphasized the achievements of the navy in coordi- mating it's efforts on the water. under the water, on land aiid in the air. He also emphasized the fact that the first "all American" shot fired in the war came from one of the navy's l4 inch guns.
 The war fleets commander pointed out that America had not been asleep during the three years 1t had remain ed neutral. while the conflict ragged abroad
 He told graphically of the rapid growth of the great personnel neces- sary to handle American vessels from untrained men.
 The laying of the North Sea mine barrage" he characterized as a big undertaking of the war but added that the work of destroying it after the armistice ranks as high.
 Telling of the development of the convoy systems, he said it's success was one of the big factors in combat ing submarines efforts. Others were increased efficiency and experience of destroyers and other anti-submar- inc craft. the depth charge. use of submarines against submarines. mys- tery ships. aviation patrols. zigZag ging tactics. smoke boxes and various other devices.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
"Marooned Hearts"

Conway Tearle, idol of millions of inheritance in stardom and his first picture, "Marooned Hearts" produced by Lewis J. Selznick for National Pic lures. is to be shown at the Lyric theatre today
 Mir Tearle for many seasons has been seen in support Of the leading feminine stars or the silver sheet. He has beea most widely in demand of any of the male leads, and through the insistent public demand that was made known to the SelZnick officials he was secured under contract in the face of spirited bidding from dozen producing companies.
 His first picture 'Marooned Hearts is play that provides him.an ideal part for his taients--a picture play that calls for a virile fighting man working out his destiny under diff culties and winning beauuIul woman,
 The story is Of a. man. a woman and a hGmal, bru.e. b0 are thrown together on a tropical island by the oituhcS Ol Gse SSa- ~AA-l liif NSAii- an Is the ona Ot her sex that the man cordially hates. With the com ing of the oonflicu between the two men. there develops one or the most uramaiIL si..a,lons tSel recorded oE the screen
 Dena Keefe, 1921 Selznick star, plays opposite Air. Tearle. ana saares with him the honor of making one oi the most thrilling romances of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
New Fashions For Women Death To
 Debutante SlOuch

WELLESLEY, Mas, Mar. s. - Kinesiologically speaking. the new styles for women mean the death of the "debutante slouch." This is the view. at least of the department of hygiene at Wellesley College, which follows the styles with watchful eye for their effect on the bearing and general health of Wellesley's 1500 students.
 No one is more delighted at the passing of the styles responsible for the "debutante slouch" than Miss Mary $. Haagensen. instructor in remedial gymnastics. Strengthening out slouches and other bad habits of posture is her daily work, and the task has at times been difficult. It will be easier. thinks Miss Hagen sen, with the new styles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
TEARS BEFORE SMILES

T'E the 2znd physician who has noted the high "Why Die Young" But not until the 18th baby mi
  road to shorter pathway  the ness? More than pleasure? Surely troubles than his delights He walls oudand laughs naudibly And why he Self
 
  iner
   than they amened? Ry revealed  Don't thin generations earthly snlers pot1'. babies smile their 2l day?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
.sIIiy W,st in Person

The Grand theatre announces that Billy West, whose fame as a comedian is nationwide, will appear al the Grand next Saturday evening. West is comedian who creates his own two-reel movie" comedies which he carries with him. He appears on the stage in person aud explains the big idea" behind the pictures.
 The Grand maAaaemenl states that it considers tho Gtaua has been tv-- tuna e in securing hm for tAe bcnc fiI of the comedy-l0v.hs Tccple D. Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
ABOUT SWEET PEAS

THE subject d A ate
  to SOW swee peas
  He Sweet root soil spnded with cool moist 
  oirotted gradually thus own Plant the seeds thickI wish dc to s be to oachf foot of This will
  noighb be away
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
fN. E. A. Staff speeisI.l

NEW YORK, March '. = Herbert Hoover. new secretary of commerce., is better known throughout the word today than any living American with the exception of Woodrow Wilson When the war broke out Hoover was a stranger to most folks. But with one jump he landed in the cen ter of the worlds spotlight when. as food administrator of the United States and head of the relief work for the stricken countries of Europe, he began to exert a tremendous gas tronomic influence or s great part of the earth's population.
 Aug. 1, 1874 That's when Hoover first began to think about food In a two-room cotta9e at West Branch, q. His father was a blaeksmit mother a preacher m the Quaker church. Orphaned when he was 10, Hoover. went 10 Newburg, Ore, to live with an uncle. Here he worked h.s way through high scliool and later through Stanford University.
 At college Hoover tried walters job He didn't like it and carved out a job for himself by being appointed college agent for laundry, on d com mission Vacations he spent with geo. logical surveys and ill other education al work
 Hoover graduated as mining engi- neer at q TheI he went to work as a miner al g a day for practical eX- perience.N And \got l..
 The lure Of the wild was in HCoy- CTS system and after he married Miss Lou Henry, classmate at Stanford, in 1899. he set out with his bride to see the world-and incidentally to con- tinue his engineering work.
 Hoover has trekked the African veldt. ridden the Australian bush, crossed the Siberian steDpes by droshky. suppressed riots of Chinese coolies been wrecked on the China coast, and undergone scores of ether adventures. And through it all Mrs. Hoover has accompanied him.
 Hoover made his fortune before he was little more than 30. A mining engineer at 21. he became indepen- dent in Australia by applying modern reduction methods in an old-fashioned gold mine. At 26 ,he became chief engineer of the bureau of mines of the North China government and a few years later was taken in as a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Withdrawal Commenced

PANAMA. March 7.-(By The As sociated Press 1.-The retirement ot the Costa Rican forces from the Qua bito-Almirante region in the province of Bocas Del Toro, toward the lett bank of the Sixola river, is reported this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
hoRsE srILL.IN LEAo

The horse still holds his own ill Mexico. There are S,70O horse-drawn vehicles in that country, against 6.112 motor cars and trucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
NO TAX ON AUTOMOBILES

Passenger automobiles and trucks may he imported into Mexico duty free. That is in accordance with decree issued byi former President Carranza.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
RUN FLAT OVER SAND

Driving over sandy stretch will be easier if the pressure in the tires is decreased to about 15 or 20 pounds. The tires flatten out. @affoyding q wider and more pliable surface to grip the sand
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
MICHIGAN eEATs ILLINOIS

CHAMPAIGT. H.. March 7.-Mich- igan defeated Illinois, 2S to 26. to- night in Western Conference bas- ketban game. The victory forced Michigan into a tie with Purdue for the conference championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
CALL OF WILD WON WEALTH FOR NEW SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
HOOXER7

WHO'S HOOVER? Birth-Aug. to,. 1874, at West Branch, Ia.
 Marriase-1s99 to Miss Lou Henry of Monterey, Cal. Two children.
 occupation-Minins engineer. Home-Washington, D. C., and Stanford University, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

The Hoovers have two sons, one II and one 13. The home they have used principally In the last few years $ in Washington. They also own a home in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

Women have been coming into the United States at the rate of 1900 a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

partner in Berwick. Morney & Co, a big British mining corporation.
 Hoover and his wife were in the siege of T;entsin during the Boxer up- r.sing. Hoover helped man a machine gun. Mrs. Hoover helped serve tea to the foreign colony,
 At the outbreak of the war, Hoover was in London bossing 5000 employees in mining enterprises throughout the world. Stranded Americans appealed to him for aid. He instituted organiz- ed relief-so successfully that when the Commission for Relief of Belgium was formed Hoover was the unani- mouA choice for its head. Then came his appointment as United States food
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

Importation of silencers for fire arms into Australia has been prohi bited.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

So we'll was Hoover thought of na- tionally, as result of his war work, that when time arrived to nominate a new president of the United States last summer, Hoover was one of the first possibilities considered by both Republicans and Democrats. Despite his refusal to accept nomination. he got nine votes at the Republican show in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

That morning nllman late day gives outwouldnt give most anything for milk moments Powdered solution prob ienlS 1t is real find in the food world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Values

Planning the purchase of
small attractive wearables,
includes deep consideration
sof value and price, so this
list will please every woman
who delights in pretty nov
elites.