davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-01
80 ssss ssssss
STACEY NEWS

superintendent of schools. maSa =
snort visit in this community last
t MEEK e While on an inspection tour of
iFdro From all reports conditions in District
W were on par with the majority
IN the county and much Improvement
eould be worked for the benefit Of the
attendants. OF course it takes time r.
bring all readjusements to the stand
ard and there is hope that arrange
n VIII be made for the better in
Who planted "spuds on Good Fri
day: We didn't. nor on Saturday,
IN spite OF the Indictment wealth =
that proceeded to moncpolize the even
ing OF Saturday the 18th, a large
f r,,N OF fun-makers gathered at the
merry the evening hours. dancinr s't 70
the poppy music of the Pugh Bros,
| erchestra At midnight the auctioneer
s,aniaiin n, am9ng large assortment Of
hised baskets. proceeded in disposins
Of these trophies" among the rival
bidders i3;e, The neat sum Of $50 was
Miss Crane. principal of the school,
whose. efforts in making preparations
Tor this function We're instrumental in
Among the Staceyites Who snent N.
week end at the Custer County CAPT
We're ,al AM Mrs ren'r Hnstea s sRisnaid o9tns
i. rraslsr and {. Z. W Val II; ~oi''"s'
Charles Decker Cf Miles CITY is
spending. a few days at the x Bar
ranch, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Il
\. Chesworth. Who Decker who is !,
pioneer in this country and has studied
! the different phases of climatic con-
ditions during the thirty years OF res
this year and feels that we are to b.
fortunate in bcunteous harvest l, is
season. Please don't wake US up'
According to information received, a
nice time is in store for those VIII,
attend the big dance 1t A shlani this
evening with Forsyth orchastra far
nlshinS the musical prCg"a,l
John LaPorte is ma king prepula-
tions to dehorn some two hunJrt 4
head Of cattle
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-01

II you should like to sp.ui a pleas
ant evening and enjoy tina new pro-
gram Ct events to be put into effect in
the future at the Stacey. dance hats.
gathering on Saturday, April .. Sew
4ral changes that have been long
looked for by the mai ority who always
patronize. these functions. will be put
as in the past to be The best endroit'
TO spend a good and pleasant hour.
Those who are locking forward to.
wards the dairy business and making
needed preparations. are watching with
interest any development that is den-
onstrated along this line.
Has any one ever though. wat
bonanza a chez fa,.Ory IN the com"
munity would be.
1t is pleasing to be able to transmit
to the readers of our little part Of
with its strong organization. the Cham
her of Commerce, is not only deVOt-
ing it's influence to induce the people
living within the Broadus radius. to
ing and to cooperate in the starting
of the dairy business. Only few days
ago we received communication from
officials of the Powder River County
would be one ct those who would use
every energy to interest parties in es-
tablshing a testing depot at Stacey
VIVA, more do YOU want for encour'
Farming WAS general in all sections
If this community until Saturday last
March %, when Mr.. Blizzard came
along in full "habiliment' and impart-
ed to use that he wasn't gone vet Al
ready to leave.
Nj. and Mrs. Hughie DAILY who some
few months ago. babe farewell TO
their friends and old Montana to seek
fortune in the fertile valleys Of neigh
Dor Idaho, returned to East Fork, the
cid home. a few days ago. and will
continue to prosper as they did Of
nothing to it. fellows: Montana has
hut now | know" Right you are,
Ilushe.
Hudson 4 Bidwell have contracted
the saving of a million feet of lum-
brr on Elk creek. this county.
Gentle readers. can YOU not induce
your friends tc join this RAINY of EN-
amncr readers. Come on.
school elections on April 2. Every
body should take interest and see that
the proper officials are given the pow
er and management of the educa-
ticnal welfare of their children. Get
some one in who will use enough en-
ergy to fulfill the duties imposed and
not ust take the office as an honor
able pendant to his name. If per-
son foresees that he can net deviate
from his business to help as trus-
tee then let him have enough spunk
ia not qualify.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-01

Fred Lory has gone to South Da-
kota to work for the summer. ieayinc
George 0rooms to farm his place.
Lee Rowsey Y. blowing for Luthe.
Willard Emery has traded his home
stead here for farm in Washington
where he expects to make his future
nome. We all wish him luck.
There will be an entertainment a,
the Lewis school April 9. Plenty Of
Will satisfy these who favor that
sport.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-01

julius Neprud, William Piersall.
Jess Hurley. William Hurley and
Francis Lowery Of Wright's creek
motored to town yesterday in the
latter's car.
The Camp Fire Girls at a CANDY
sale Monday realized several dollars
which will be expended for neces-
sary purposes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-01

49,. 49,. ~ !.
Everybody in this vicinity are Abre-
pairing for spring work.
Forest Surgeon ana wife and little
son were callers in Broadus last week
and visited with Geo. Grooms' family
over night. returning to- his home
near Camps Pass the next day.
Art Jourgeson was q caller at Olive
Monday Of this week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-01

Try the Examiner wantad column.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-01
OLIVE ITEMS

. '.......................
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

to MT. and Mrs. Leo Dambrosh hensington o MISS Annie Pagan and Edu Hellly of New Haven are visitine, Mrs oohn klnlry of Kensington. Mrs. William Mason of Rur1inr+.-. IS visiting with Mrs. George Be1den oe Berlin 00ioeh of
 WITS. John Vannini of Berlin. who was operated on two weeks ago is ra ported to be improving. Mrs. James Charity is exnac+ad nome this week from the New Britain general hospital where she has been conhned for the past six weeks. Ars. B. r. Moore is expected home saturday from Greylock Rest at Worth Adams, Mass, where she has spent the past two months
 Mrs. Patrick Charity of Kensington IS spending the summer at Mantle,
 The condition of John Fitzgerald who received a broken collar bone when struck by an automobile Satur- day night, is reported to be improving.
 Postmaster w. w. Pagan of Ken slngton will leave on his vacation Juy 23. He plans to take a trip to Canada.
 East Berlin Bis
 Miss Rose Nelson of Beckley has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Rich at her home on Wilcox avenue.
 Mrs. s. Hazelwood of West Crom well has been visiting relatives in town.
 There wil1xbe a choir rehearsal at St. GabriePs church Thursday evening at 500 D. m
 MT. and Mrs. Neumann are receiv- ing congratulations over the birth of 8 daughter
 Mrs. James Holigan spent Tuesday as the guest of her mother Mrs Cor reH in Middletown.
 The Girl Scouts will meet with Miss Etta Lawrence at her home on Main street Thursday afternoon.
 There will be an ice cream social given by the T. s. E. society of the Methodist church on the church lawn this evening"
 John L. Hubbard of New Britain has been visiting relatives in town.
 The local members of the Bolton kasica Post, American Legion will at tend a meeting at Kensington Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Oscar. Benson entertained the Girls Sewing Club at her home on Grove street last evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
season for the Maccabees and plans are to make it a huge success.
 Driver Fined $25.

season for the Maccabees and plans are to make it huge success.
 Driver Fined $25.
 Charles Padhazski of New Britain was fined s25 and costs in the town court last night by Judge Griswo1d on a charge of reckless driving. He was found not guilty of evading responsi- bility He was arrested on the Ser lin turnpike Sunday.
 Many Play Tennis
 The grounds of the Warrington Community association have become a rendezvous for the younger element of the town inasmuch as the new ten- his courts built there are in use every afternoon. It is oftentimes difficult for boys and girls to get a court as they are most always in use from early afternoon until late evening.
 Berlin Bits
 Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Fiske and fam fly are spending the summer at their home in West Brookfeld, Mass. Week end trips are made to Berlin by MT. Fiske.
 The regular meetings of the Berlin boy scouts have been postponed for the remainder of the month.
 The business and social meeting of th Epworth League of the Kensington Methodist church will be held Thurs lay evening".
 Local subscribers are complaining that they are not receiving copies of he Saturday Evening Post and the Country Gentleman. The reason it is elaimedAis because the plants in Phil l6e1nbi2 are on strike
 Mrs. Thomas Pagan and Josephine Pagan spent the day at Momauguin.
 Henry Anderson of Hartford IS operating the Anderson Grocery store n KenSington while his father Charles Anderson is on two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. l.. P. Beecher of Kensington and family is spending the summer at Mantle.
 The regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion will be held at T. A. B. nall in Kensington tomorrow evening.
 Miss Harriet Hollister is spending ] vacation at Northampton, Mass.
 Mrs. and Mrs. John H. Conley, Mrs Garner Goodwin and Lucy Goodwin are on motor tour to Boston.
 A son Rudolph, hasc been born to MT. and Mrs. Martin Foertsch of Der lin.
 A daughter Matilda, has been born
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

Edward Sechriest of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is spending his summer vacation at his home on East Main street
 John Renehan of Sessions is en- toying his annual vacation.
 Pierce Clark of Pennington avenue is spending his vacation with his fam fly at the shore
 The Barker Bakery system has closed it's store recently opened at Central Square. Lack of business is the reason.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
PAMVlLzE NEWS ,IITNEY DRIVER IS FINED FOR SPEEDING Court Costs for CayVal Ramley
 Amount to $24.51 LOCATE AUTOMOBILE OWNER Chautauqua Session Continue-Rogers Resumed Duties-Ban Team to Wallingord-SOcial TOnight-Per- sonal Items of Interest.
LOCATE AUTOMOBILE OWNER

Cayval Ramley, jitney driver from New Britain, appeared in court last evening to plead to a charge of reckless driving, following his ar rest on Sunday afternoon by Con stable John B. Conlin after he had passed through a crowd of people boarding the Bristol bound trolley car The young man pleaded not guilty and had witnesses to substan- tiate his claim that he slowed down and blew his horn continuously while passing the car. His claim of in nocence was based on the fact that the trolley car standing at the line is dead for ten minutes and that therefore the usual rules of making 1 a 10 foot stop and waiting did not apply under such conditions. | Attorney David Nair appeared for the accused and battle of words ensued between the New Britain lawyer the witnesses, and the bench A plea was made for Ramley's dis charge in view of the fact that he IS soon to go out of business and that 1 imposition of a fine for such mis- l demeanor would tax him heavily. The lawyer was of the opinion that This client was right in stating that the Itrolley stops and waits ten minutes and that the existing laws governing automobile stops before a standing Itrolley would therefore become null and void.
 | Constable John E. Conlin testified that the accused was blowing the horn on his machine but was passing ] through the crowd of people at live or 11o.. | ten miles an hour. The travellers were jumping onto the car or rushing to the sidewalk to avoid an accident. He then placed the man under arrest. i Judge E. P. Prior heard the case and prosecution was carried on by ;, William Foran The accused was fined s1O and costs amounting to . sum of s24.51. The case was not Iappealed last night.
 Program For Chautauqua.
 The program for tommorrow's chau- |tauqua session is as follows:
 Morning
 500 Basketry.
 s:15 Bible hour Rev. William Griffin. ... 500 Nature study. Prof. H. D. Hemenway.
 $50 Pure food demonstration Miss Helen Wilcox.
 1O:OO Chldren's hour. Miss Ruth Ferguson.
 11:OO Elocution. Mrs. Ellen A. !Goudey.
 | Afternoon
 1:30 Assembly chorus.
 3:OO Entertainment Myrtle l.. | Hemenway, reader. Arthur Hanson, lviolinist. Miss Phyllis H. Latlons, ipianist.
 l A:3O Delsarte class
 S:15 Entertainment. Myrtle l..
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
ENIERALDS VS EAGLES.

Manager F. J. McInerney will trot out his Emerald nine to do battle with the Eagles of Booth street, Friday aft ernoon at St. Mary's field The Eagles dispute the claim of Macs outfit to championship honors in the fl to 16 year old class and he is determined to eliminate another contender Friday aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
HOUSE IS SOLD.

Mrs Rebecca Nair and David L. Na1r, have purchased through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, three family house at No. 365 South Main street from H. K Kalmanawftz and Samuel Sllverman- J. M. Hallinan sold. through the same company, a house and lot in rear of Main street to the Y. M. c A.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
Town Again Confronted With Instructors Housing Problem
LAWN FESTIVAL THURSDAY
Regal Review to Stage Event on July 21-Community Chautauqua Here August 30 to September 2-Beriln Items of Interest.

The town of Berlin will aga1n DC confronted with the problem of hous- Ing the. teachers when school begins next fall It is difficult for teachers 70 find satisfactory homes in Berlin While many people offer furnished rooms, there are few who have been willing to board the teacher as Welie The housing condition last year Was one of the worst in the history of the town but it is expected will be a bit better this year
 The teachers find that more homes can be secured in Kensington than in any other part of the town. Those fortunate enough to teach in this sec ton of the town have found suitable homes with board furnished as well IS the room In Berlin much difficulty is being experienced even among the older teachers to secure places. Room and board is available in East Berlin but it is claimed that the location is out of the way. The hardest section of the town to secure either board or room is in Bsckley but as there is but on school the situation is easily han iled
 Securing Teachers
 There are still a number of vacan- cies on the teaching staff for the town of Berlin, according to an announce ment made this morning by Superir- tendent B. R. Showalter. Two teachers are yet to be secured for tn erural schools and one for the Junior High The list of teachers will be announced when the above mentioned vacancies have been filled.
 Community Chautauqua.
 mi oh rfo play in Berlin from August 30 until September 2. This is the first chau- tauoua to play in Berlin and it ia ~ hoped will be a success so that the affair may be made annual Just where the tents will be pitched for the show is yet undecided The chautauqua will open on a Tuesday and a most interesting program has been arranged.
 Superior features in music and en- tertainment are promised those who attend Among them are the famous Sheehan Concert company, The Gales great authority on Indian life; AL bert Harnly,. well known lecturer; The Colonial Maids, a tuneful com pany of artists; Bill Bone, humorist lecturer; Filipino quartet, and a clev- CT comedy success of family life, en- titled Her Husbands Wife, pre- sented by cast of well selected per- formers.
 Lawn Festival.
 Regal Review of the Maccabees will hold a meeting at the T. A. B. rooms tomorrow evening to complete plans for social and lawn festival to be held on Thursday evening, July 21 All members are requested to be pres ent at this meeting. The festival will be held on the lawn at St. Pauls T. A. B. rooms in Kensington This is the first social event of the summer
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
NEW PLAYGROUND PLAN.

At meeting of the public amuse- ment commission last night the junior achievement plan introdYced by Miss Esther Miller was adopted. The idea of this plan is to promote cleanliness,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

the minor trades. and teach general usefulness around the home to the chiI- dren. Miss Miller and Miss May Beg ley will have charge of this work.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
LOCAL soLOIsT AT BLOCK ISLAND

At concert recently given at the new National hotel, Block Island. Miss Laura Farrell. of this city. was the sololst and was assisted by Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Daisy Dunn of this city.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24

Senator James F. Alice, Jr., Repre-
sentative Richard G. Buckingham and
Samuel S. Gray, members of the spec
ial commission appointed at the last
session of the State Legislature to ar
range for a painting of an episode OF
the Civil War to hang in the State
House at Dover, met at the studio of
Stanley NJ. Arthur, 1905 North
Franklin street, Wilmington, Saturday
afternoon and discussed the PROPOSE
ton with Mr.. Arthur. The picture is
to be painted by Mr.. Arthur and will
probably be a scene near Appomattox
Court House where General Robert E.
Lee surrendered to General L. S.
Grant, in April 1865.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
OLD INDIAN BURYING GROUND
Unearthed at RehObOth on Wednesday
By Prof. VI. H. Markle, of Baltimore

Unearthed at RehObOth on Wednesday
By Prof. VI. H. Markle, of Baltimore
Rehoboth Beach, Del, August 18.-
An old Indian burying ground with
bodies in an excellent state of preser-
walton was the unique find made yes
terday at the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
camp on Rehoboth Beach by Prof.
Marvin H. Markle, Baltimore. The
first grave found was at the top of a
hill, where the recent rains had wash
ed the sands from the face of the cliff
showing a cross section OF the grave.
Some of the bones turned to dust
when touched and many are in a
crumbly condition, although skull
with high cheek bones is in good con-
dition, while ten teeth were found,
nine being perfect. A small piece OF
metal was found near the skull on
which is a rude etching of bear in 3
sitting position. later more bodies
were found with several tomahawks
and spear heads. 1t is believed thai
the hill was the site of a battle il
which the Delaware Indians took par
and where the warriors were burie'
after the battle. The skeletons ar
evidently those of young men. Hun
dreds of visitors are inspecting tn
cliff which has been fenced off fron
souvenir hunters.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
DELAWARE MAY KEEP CHIEF
HIGHWAY ENGINEER lJPHAM
JOSIAH MARVEL INTIMATES HIS
SERVICE NOT HOPELESSLY LOST
Not Question of Money That Took
Him to North Carolina But of
Pride and Ambition


That the services of Charles H. Up
ham, chief engineer of the State High
way Department, who has accomplish
ed such wonderful results in the build
ing of modern roads Throughout this
State, are not irreparably lost to Del
aware was intimated Thursday by
Josiah Marvel, a member of the State
Highway Commission, when his at
tention was called to the efforts North
Carolina is reported tc be making to
continue Mr.. Upham in charge of the
road building program that State has
inaugurated. There has been some
discussion here over the Commission
permitting Mr.. Upham to leave Della
ware and it has been intimated thac
he might have been persuaded to re-
main had the commission made the
financial inducements sufficiently at
tractive.
"The keeping of Mr.. Upham was
not a question of money" Mr.. Marvel
declared. "If that were the Onty
question there would have been mucn
keener competition between North
Carolina and Delaware as the State
Highway Department would find 1t
very difficult to put measure of dol
lars on the value of Mr. .Upham's SER
vices to the State Highway system of
this State.
"Mr. Upham stated very frankly
that it was not a question of dollars
but was a question of pride and am
bition. The North Carolina road
proposition is the biggest highway
proposition that has ever been laid
down at one time for one communit.'
since the beginning of the world and
it is very natural that Mr.. Upham
should be drawn to accept the biggest
commission that was ever offered a
road engineer in laying down and
working out a highway system.
"We do not accept Mr.. Upham's
resignation but simply gave him a
leave of absence in the hope that we
could secure his return to Delaware
Mr.. Upham will retain his residence
at Dover where he has a home anC
will take up only a temporary resi-
dence in North Carolina. The fact
that our primary road system is prac-
tically built does not, in the judgment
of the highway department, terminate
Mr.. Upham's usefulness to Delaware
Maintaining our highways is as i'm
portant and as scientific as the con
struction.
at will require just as great abilit!
to properly care for $10,000,OOO o
road property as it required to con
struct it. Even though the highwa!
department should not build anOthe
mile of road we believe Mr.. Upham'
services would be just as valuable il
the future in caring for these road
as they have been in the past in build
ing them. We therefore, trust tina
Mr.. Upham's absence will be Onl,
temporary.
pending his temporary absene
we have chosen Douglass Buck, an en-
gineer in the department since its in
ception. He will be the assistant t
the chief engineer which means tha
he will carry on Mr.. Upham's worl
Mr.. Upham has agreed to return t
Delaware once a month to go owe
the State Highway Departments wor
with Mr.. Buck and the members c
the department"
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
Sussex Peach Crop About Is Baskets

sussex PCach crop ABOUT 20 DdSkets
Owing to the heavy freeze and snow
on April II, the peach crop in lower
Delaware is a complete failure, and
according to some of the leading fruit
growers it is doubtful if twenty-five
baskets can be gathered from the or
chards in Sussex county. An inspec-
tion of the famous Chandler orchards,
near Milton, reputed to be one OF the
largest on the Delmarvia Peninsula
discloses that not over two or three
baskets can be gathered from the
thousands of trees. This is the FIRST
time in years that the orchard has
failed to yield, and means heavy loss
to the owner, William Chandler, o.
Scranton, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
FOR RENT OR SALE

Two houses on Main street, Clayton.
Bath and all modern conveniences.
Possession at once. Also two ton
Forma truck, for sale cheap.
J. Luther Lapham
S-10-4 Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
FOR SALE OR RENT

Brick House farm containing 100
acres, situated in Severson's Neck.
w. F. CLEMENTS,
Executor of NJ. Z. C. Voshell,
Clayton, Delawae-.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
ady-tO-Wear Garments

Balbriggan Underwear at 3Sc the garment
Mems Overalls striped blue ............... 75c
Boys OveTals Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Mems Khaki Pants at Csc and up Good Quality
Mems Lisle Dress Hose in all shades. ~ 3 pair 25c
Arrow Brand Collars, Iaundered OF soft ~ zoe each
Mems and boys ceIluOid collars ... &c each
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
FLAVO FLOUR

We wish to announce to the
public that we are now ready to
serve them with "Flavo Flour"
and all kinds of mill feeds at our
new marvel process mill. We
invite you to try our "F'lavo
Flour" and fine table meal and
note comparison.
Grinding of all kinds of Cob
Corn, 10c Bushels, GO lbs.)
Burrows Milling Go.
Kenton, Delaware
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Nox when ccsKs are on grass
they must have balanced grasr
ration or they viii yseld poorly
and will require extra heavy
feeding next winter. lnterral
ssonai Special Dairy Molasses
Feed will return double i.s cost
In extra milk fed cso~-s on pas-
ture and will put herd in ce~axii-
tsen for good bsg ylesds nex'
winter. CDws thst did nos ~
ceEve q balanced rasaon las. Rla
ter are in extra need Of In-err.z-
tso1aI Special Dairy Nolasses
Feed right n1x. Sold hy Asxov
Cooperative Assn. s2x5ir