davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
Gunder Olson Revenue Collector.

Grafton, N. D.-Gunder Olson of
Grafton, Republican national commit.
teeman for North Dakota, has been
nominated by President Harding to be
collector of internal revenue for North
Dakota, with offices in Fargo.
He would succeed w. Il. Byerly,
whose resignation was recently de-
manded by the commissioner of III.
ternal revenue. g.,
Mr.. Byerly, an appointee Of Presi-
dent Wilson, was advised several
weeks ago that his resignation was
wanted.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
His Reason.

II wish you would tell me-" said
the agent, who had been long time
on MIR. Snaggs' trail, "what is your
objection to having your life insured ?"
"Well, I don't mind telling you," re-
piled Snaggs. 1.-THE idea Of being
more valuable dead than alive is dis
tasteful to me-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

doctor butit did Pnkham
with results able
do medicine friends and
An Illinois woman relates her experience:
Bloomington "1 female trouble
weak had no interest had backache could
not cook meal without Rubbing
it. heard Of Lydia Compound
healthy
it for my health "rs bloomington
many Mh9 struggle with daily tasks
beyond belief Ill and
selves @ n and for children work their M the while
blues s and and which the life until
women % % YOU'D only by the three and
for such conditions them suffering unhappiness
There hardly neighborhood hamlet the States
wherein reside who has restored to health by this
famous medicine Therefore ask find
that benefited
and
and herb hasbeen restoring suffering strength
IL LYDIA Private "Ailments Peca-
ar 70 Will be sent to free Write
to The Lydia e. Tnlham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
PART TIME WORK

THERE are two reasons why part
i time work is sought. The first Is
that the woman who has her own home
to run cannot be away all day without
serious consequences. particularly If
she is mother as well as wife.
Yet it Is sometimes necessary to have
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
. Peanut Butter Loaf.

Pour three cupfuls Of cold water
over one-half cupful of rice and stir
with fork until the boiling point is
reached; let boil one minute. drain
ON a sieve, rinslng with cold water; re-
fuis of boiling water and teaspoon
1ul Of salt; cover and cook until the
;sice 10 tender. Add Q cupful Of pea
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
MEALS FOR THE. DAY.

COMBINATIONS are not always
~ good in leftovers. unless great
care is used In blending them. The
following, though unusual, proved very
good. A cupful or two Of veal broth
with noodles was the basis Of this
dish. A baking dish was well creased
rpith the fat from piece Of steak, also
small bit Of cold steak was minced
and put into the dish, with some of
the cooked veal, also minced, then the
noodles and the jellied soup, dish
OF creamed onions (Which were also
'leftovers) were chopped and added
and the whole covered with leftover
mashed potato, moistened with milk
Bake until the potato is slightly brown
and serve from the dish. Add such
seasonings as are needed when arrang
ing the food in the pan.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
Liver With onion Sauce.

ParbOil sliced calf's liver until we'll
heated, turning in the boiling water
drain and dip in flour well seasoned,
and fry In hot bacon fat until we'll
cooked. Fry cupful of chopped
onions in the remaining fat, until a
slight brown; add tablespoonful OF
vinegar and pour over the liver.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
a%MHG&S eo0K Bo3k ~7N...4 )n>14 ~s4q,

Man may be the head of the family,
but, far better than that. woman is the
heart of it,
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

1t Makes a Difference.
"Another bum politician after a job" ."
"He got the job"
"Ah, one of our best minds"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

Keep your friendships in constant
repair by practicing the golden rule. =
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

nut butter, half a teaspoonful of pap
rika, an egg beaten light, and one-half
cupful Of milk. Mix all together well
and shape in mold on buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle with half a cup
full of cracker crumbs mixed with two
tablespoonfuls Of fat. Bake one-half
hour: serve hot with tomato sauce
One may use mixture of pecans, wal.
nuts and almonds ground.
Potato Spring Salad.
Cook the potatoes with their skins
on; cool and peel, then cut In dice
add handful Of minced chives or q
finely shredded onion. Now add fine.
ly minced, tender uncooked dandelion
green's. Mix all together and pour
over hot bacon fat with the bacon
minced in it; stir and mix we'll, then
add little boiling hot vinegar, salt
and pepper and serve hot.
%. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

Suspicion is no less an enemy to
virtue than to happiness.-Johnson.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
THE TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. LEI took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born.
and / did the best I could about get
ting my work done, but I had awful
bearing down pains 70 I could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham's 3 Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and 1-have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it. You can use these facts
as . testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAssEN, 1S Meni Court,
Providence, r. !.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her hOusework she was SO i'll
Made well by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, ,O.-''For about threeyears
Twas verynervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
4
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
POWDER RIVER TRAIL Is
MARKED TO Cl.EARNONT

On Monday of this week. Cfas r.
Lewis and NJ. r. Wiley marked the
course of the Powder River TraiI
frcm Broadus to Clearmont a distance
oi approximately 100 miles This sec
ton is a unit of the north and south
trail from Moose Jaw to Denver and
Galveston. The official marks are -
stencil of a bucking horse, such as
stamped on the shed of the Yellow
stone Lumber company in Broadus and
on telephone posts. rocks and fence
pc posts SIS there Is specially designed
MARKER. consisting Cf black and white
pars tan with the exception of a unit or
Two the trail is now marked from the
uanadlan IAN; line to the Burlington rail-
road at Clearmont. From that place
Colorado. '''~
The next project to be undertaken
VII be the marking Ct the road from
tSelle Eourche to Miles City via
neen officially named it is believed
isroadus. This road has not yet. been
olflcialiy named. 1t is reported how.
ever. that Belle Fourche will cc-op-
crate IN Its marking. possibly ali the
way through to BrOadus and that r.
might be designated as a branch or
through road already Established
having for its insignia yellow ana
black stripes. The marking or fh..
| Powder River Trail from Miles CitS
20 BrOadus was under AUSPICES of the
| Miles City Chamber of Commerce. II
now connects with the Yeilowstone
| Trail at Miles City and the Custer Ra. !.
! tAeneId Trail at ClearmCnt
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

5000: beef steers steady to l5c higher;
top yearlings $l075: bulk beef steers
$6. So IS; shee stock steady tc, strong;
bulk fat cows and heifers $+.5O-6.5O;
$50: bulls 15-25c lower: bulk bolognas
$3:75-4.0O; beef bulls $475-5.75: veal
calves5Oc-$1 higher; bulk light veal
ers to packers $ll.5O-12.00; stockers
and feeders strong.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000: opened at
l5-ssl lower than yestsrday's average.
weak; holdover liberal: top $40; prac-
tical top late $9.S5: bulk light and
light butchers s9.5O-9.S5; bulk pack
ing sows $7.00-7.s5: pigs. 1O-25c lower;
bulk desirables at $S.5O-s.75.
amSs saSeeps psSe See1s awer sSSe to@ so as nays Saf
$7.76:s.00; culls mostly $4.50-5: west
ern fat lambs steady to Csc lower; tep
$3.50; some held higher: others down.
ward to $3.50 sheep weak to lower;
best rat native ewes $500: feeder
la61s steady Kas mostly soGoss ifss,oG Receipts
$500; market active. steady to i5c
higher: most advance ON good strong
weight hogs: bulk better grades at
sL7sss'2.s; 81 ss Is 7s top ss.l5; bulk packing
,.c Cattle hisi., Receipts 5000 fed steers se Is:
westerns sold steady; she stock most
ly strong sn ts csc higher: bulls and
veals strong: stockers and feeders un-
even. mostly steaay; spcts strong.
Sheep: Receipts 22.S00; lambs at
fully 2bc lower: early sales OF medium
$500: sheep slow: early ewes tor tor
$s75; feeding grades about steady;
feeding lambs S5.50-6.25.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02

According tc advices received by the
Examiner, J. T. Lorer. well known in
the Epsie country. Is confined in the
Casper, .Wyo, private hospital. No
particulars received.
John Bottles and wife visited last
Sunday ith g. B. Adamson and wife.
Alva Arnold and Miss Carmel Queb-
beman We're Epsie visitors last week.
Mrs. Alber Fcree and Miss Eula
Force were Miles City visitors last
week.
Oscar Johnson's father and brother
OF Brighton, Iowa. are here visiting Os-
Miss Ruth Hanson of Billings Is here
visiting her friend. Miss Eva Willer.
Most everyone is planning on taking
In the Brcadus Roundup Friday and
Saturday.
Orrie 'Adamson who has been in wy.
oming for the past few monhs. is back
In this vicinity again.
Mrs. Glen knight has been on the
sick list but is rapidly recovering un.
Several in this vicinity. are cutting
their corn. 1t is pretty light on &C.
count Of the drouth and hcppers.
Mrs: Ella Tarbox, Mrs. Martha Ho.
gan. Mira. Hammars and Miss Rachel
Hammars. all Of Wolf creek. spent
last week with friends on Home creek
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
new MAIL ROUTE
M|zPAA TO KINGSLEY

Bids are being advertised for by the
pOstoffice department for new mail
route from Mizpah post ffice in Gus
ter county to the Kingsley postcffice
IN this county, distance of approxi-
mateiy IS miles: Bids will be received
6y the postoffice department up to
september IL. The route calls for a
ative October l. Only nine months
contract Is called for to make it expire
tracts.
After leaving Mizpah postoffice, the
route would go past Ed IrtOns place,
Up Cross s creek tc Kingsley. The
Gross ranch. owned by George Kiosse
able a new posoffice at that place
would be established to be known as
Georgetown. 12 miles north of Kings
ley posoffice.
The mail would leave Mizpah post
office Tuesdays and Fridays, its sched-
ule calling for departure from Mizpah
at a. m, arrival at Kingsley at 12
M; leave Kingsley at l a. m.. and
return to Mfzpah at p. m. A bond of
bidder
The new mail route would not fol-
low recognized county road but it
would be necessary to open and close
several gates.
Some time ago a similar mail route
project was advertised Tor but called
Tor tri-weekly service. At that time
the bid OF $3.5OO was rejected by the
departnentas excessive. While this
City Brcad mail route portion OF
Its length. it is said the nearest point
Of contact would be not less than 20
miles.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
SALVATION ARMY PREPARING
FOR BIG FINANCIAL DRIVE

Envoy Frank Berg of the Salvation
Army with headquarters in Helena,
was In Rroadus last Sunday and in
the evening conducted religious serv-
ices in the hall over the Powder River
County bank. The room was we'll
nued and the services We're much ap-
preciated.
Mr. Berg was here in the interests
or statewide campaign the Saliva
tlon Army proposes to launch October
! and continuing until the 10th. The
been fixed at 5000. Money to be de-
rived from this drive will be used in
furthering the work of the Salvation
Army. such as relief of the poor, res
cue and maernity homes, young wo-
mems residences, industrial homes,
working mems hotels. fresh air camps,
Christmas dinners. free employment
bureaus. prison work. Juvenile indus
trial and agricultural schools. boys
friend bureau, missing friends bureau,
anti-suicide bureau, work among serv-
ice men. field and evangelistic work,
emergency department..
Incidentally. it may be mentioned
that a daugher Of Convoy Berg. Miss
Elisabeth. age 20. made the supreme
sacrifice during the worlds war while
serving with the British Salvation Army
near the battle front She was sew
Ing buttons on soldiers clothes when
shell exploded near by and she was
killed by piece of the shrapnel
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
LOCAL MASONIC LODGE
GETS NUMBER AND CHARTER

At the recent meeting of the Grand
Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted
eharter We're % assignsd to Powaer a"Merr RiVep aad
lodge at Brcadus which has been op-
Grating under special dispensation
me , number , is not yet known.
September or in October by Henry G.
smith Of Miles City, who was elected
ranG G. 1ne fddse ifdee of grand master Of & the
tana. His visit here will be the oc-
casion for a gathering Of all the Mas
ter Masons from the southeastern part
later through this paper.
The new Grand Master new wears
the ring handed down since the time
Samuel Word: gold miner of Helena,
is of pure Monana gold and was man
ufactured from the ore mined by Word
IN the early days, Word, at the time
scribed within the circle words tc the
effect it pass to his successors in Of
flee. He died number Of years ago
h9s;,,s eHt since ,s the time when his term OF
by all the Grand Masters, thus carry
ing out the wish of Word. Mr.. Smith
is very proud Ct this token, which he
will wear until the time Of his sue
cessor.
The meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Masons was held in Butte, it being
tne nlty-SecOnd state assembly, the
thirty-second annual meeting Of the
Grand Chapter Of the Eastern Star and
the thirty-first annual gathering of the
Grand Chapter and the eleventh an
NJ. nnai meeting Ct the Grand Council
There were over 1000 visitors at the
There ere over 1000 visitors at the
convention, and delegates represente ed
" lodges of the A. f 4 A. NJ. in
Montana.
The first three degrees of Masonry
are known as the Blue lodge, of which
there are 1s5 lodges, in Montana. hay.
ing total membership OF about Is .OO(
Masons. Next comes the Chapter whicf
was headed in 1914-15 by Mr.. Smith
as grand high priest. The next three
degrees form the Council CT the Royal
and Select Masters, of which Mr.. Smith
was Grand Master during l92O-21. H.
mas also gone through the chairs O.
grand commander of the Knight.
Templar.
When Mr.. Smith was elected at Butt,
to the highest office in Masonry in tn,
state. 1t was the first time in over 81
years that a member CT Yellowston,
lodge. a.. F. Il \. NJ, has been hon
ored by this rank. Two other member
of Yellowstone lodge were so honore,
in the. eighties. Colonel Charles II
Gould having this rank conferred OF
him in the late eighties. and mem
Der by the name of Logan having bee]
so recognized in 1881,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
B.DIVIDE

The next meeting of the B-Divide
Community club will be held at the
home Of , Mrs: Barthol fs%s Smew on CABIN
of September 4th. The meeting. was
postponed week on account of the
Broadus Roundup. Everyone on the
B-Divide expects to attend the Round
Miss Wilma Crays Is staying with
Mrs. Redding until school begins
Minnesoa where her parents live.
days s'ss a. h;f'ss1s%av ,''s Fssd @ ons Iss, s
week while Mrs. Lewis went to Mil es
city to have dental werk done.
Little Raymond Rumph was quite
sick ii few days last week but is bet
The Considine children who have the
whooping cough are getting along
j. B. and Clark Rumph came home
they have been harvesting. They say
there is no place like their little
ranches cn Butte creek.
;sh Mrs. ina jim rr.n Turn6ull r'os spent Sunday
Mrs. Alvin Clay. who has been In
the northern part of the state. return
ed last week.
rattlesnakes close to his residence.
The ladies Of the BID. C. G. met at
Roy Heaton's last Wednesday and
on exhiSiton one at gum the and FAIR w at Brosdus nas =
1t will be ratified eff, the proceeds go
ing to the club.
the B-pivids Girls Canning club
met with Mrs. Frank Pierce Friday.
F. NJ. Perce and son Jack have gone
to Ranch creek for lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HeatOn moved a
load Cf furniture to Broadus Wednes.
day. They will take another load in
the near future.
j. d. Rumph is cutting corn for f
l.. Funkenbusch.
The Baker and Heaton threshing ma.
chine will start threshing at o. G.
Cramer's Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Clay and Mrs Ida J. Cray.
were visiting on Powder river one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Upton left 70,
the head of Cache creek last Monday
tc be gope for two or three weeks.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
COUNTRY IS READY
RAILROAD ENTRY

This country has undergone suffi-
Glen development for the entry of a
railroad" said James l.. Curran in an
ADDRESS before a public meeting at
Broadus on Saturday evening. "How-
ever" he continued. CONSTRUCTION Of a
market. Until money is available at
a reduction in its premiums it is net
probable anything will be done. There
Is one thing certain, a railroad will
come to this part of Montana, whether
IN the near future. or within the next
hve or hfteen years. no one knows"
velopment Of the immense Sand Creek
coal mine.. five miles from Broadus.
and the primary cause Of the meeting
was to consult the people over a prcs-
pective increase of the price of coal
At the mine. Last year coal sold there
at 81 a ton. but this year, to avoid
possibilities Ct accident, it is necessary
to strip the thirty-fo vein of coal by
surface dirt and rock covering it. In
addition permanent road CT mile
ana three-Quarters is being built to
make the mine more easily accessible.
This year 1t becomes necessary to col
lect 20 cents per ton government roy
atty for each ton mined. After a
thorough discussion of the price. Mr..
fixed at 81 a ton at the mine. There
was NO intention CT commercializing
the mine as yet on large scale, he
said, and all profits from the sale Of
coal would go back to the mine for
additionaI development work. Mr..
Curran came from Lead. s. D.. and
while here inspected the coal property
He announced that analysis of this coal
showed 1T to be en- par with the pro-
duct from the Sheridan field
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
CONTRACT LET FOR
DIST. 79'S COAL

Trustees of school District No. 20
nave let contract to Louis Monroe
and William Benefited for supplying
eighty tons of coal and eleven cords
OF wood to the two schools in this
district. \ total cf ia tons of coal
are to be delivered to the school house
at Broadus at $3.50 a ton and Is tons
Of coal the Sand Creek school at
$3 a ton. Wood will be delivered tc
both schools at So a cord.
Last year this school district paid
$3.50 ton for coal to the Brcadus
school So to the Sand Creek school and
IS to the Rridgeview school, The lat
ter school is now included in another
district.
While last year there was only one
bidder, the competition this year was
very keen with bids ed by II parties
who were B. r. Cain, Lawrence Thomp
SON. Chester Hopins. A. F. Kelly, Glen
W Clark. Paul Nj. Harrison, A. G.
Erandes. John Brodston. J. L. Reese.
Matter BrCs., f. A. Doonan, Earl Lin.
vile. Clarence Russell. NJ. r. I.orer.
Harry Lunn and the successful bidders.
NJ. r.. Lorer was the next lowest
bidder with his proposals at 1915 and
- for the two school houses.
In addition to transacting the above
business the trustees engaged Harry
Lunn as janitCr for both the grammar
school building and the high school.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
SPARE OUR RI.usHES

Under the r., heading "a Live News
laka. seat of Carter county. says:
Hugo Camplin. editor and manager
of the Powder River County Examiner
published at Eroadus. was recently
elected president of the Chamber OF
Commerce for the ensuing year. Last
year he officiated as vice-president Of
his home town commercial organiza :
tion.
"Mr. Camplin is a newspaper man
of the kind you don't meet every day
"BrOadus is a small town less than
three years cid. an inland own ninety
miles from the railroad where it gets
it's supplies. has a population of less
than 200. and Camplin puts out a bet
ter paper than you find sometimes in
towns CT 1000 or more. If there is a
better county paper anywhere in ar
inland town no larger than Broadus
we'd like to see it. We used to live
in the Jesse James state"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
sOMEOE THE GRAIN YIELDS
OVEN THIS COUNTY

With threshing operations well un-
derway In this county. returns are be-
Eining to come in. showing that in
pite the adverse conditions. While
the grain yield will not come up to
last years average, it Is said the quail
tty Is superior.
Kol ka brothers on Pumpkin creek
acres. '
Rroadus and Olive, Some OF his wheat
averaged 16 bushels to the acre. oats
eight bushels, alfalfa seed six bushels
and sweet clever seed ~ bushels.
at Kingsley. has threshed out $50
bushels OF oats, 832 bushels OF wheat
and $50 bushels Q rye
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
BROADliS LAD RUN DOWN BY
AUTO, ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY

Wednesday. forenoon. Joe Lewis. the
young son'of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Lewis was accidentally run down by
eront wheels passed over the lads
chest and in addition tc, internal In
5uries his back was considera bly,
bruised. While he rested fairly COM
Portable Wednesday night, his condi-
ton is said to remain critical and ad-
verse developments might ensue.
With two other playmaters Joe was
In the rear of Shorty's garage. "Mcnty"
was backing his car out Of the, Mace
and was watching two other boys on
one side of the car. He did net see
Joe en- the other side. Joe made a
and fell under the wheel that crossed
his body Monty stopped the car al
most Instantly. Joe scrambled to his
feet after the accident and ran half
way to the hotel before he was over
taken and placed under the care of
DR.. James.