davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
RUTH WAITE PASSES
TO GREAT BEYOND

Falling victim TO a stomach and in
testinal ailment with which she had
patiently suffered almost since in
fancy, Ruth Gertrude Waite, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Waite.
passed away at her home in Broadus
at O'clock on the morning Of Friday,
November 25. In her latest attack she
had been confined to her home u
days.
obsequics We're conducted at the Ma
sonic hall Sunday afternoon with Rev.
John Duncan Of CoalwoOd presiding.
The hall was overcrowded and seating
accommodations We're not ample for
all who came to pay their last respects
to the child whom they knew and
cherished for her many sterling quail
ties There was voca! music by the
church choir. Mrs y. A. Eurlley, Mrs
\. w. Heidel. +. r. West and y. F..
DeLap, Count Your Many Blessings
and PRECIOUS Jewels" and a solo by
Mrs Heidel. Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought with piano acccmpauimen nj
BY Mrs. II. r. Cook.
The casket enfoldinp the remains
was completely covered with cut flow
ers and greens placed there by rela-
tives, the Masonic lodge, the Sunday
schOcls The Ladies' Aid society and the
public school
long procession OF automobiles fol-
lowed the remains to Valley View
cemetery where interment occurred
after bible readings by Rev Duncan
Pal bearers were N. A. Burkey, Chas
B. Lewis, II. Il. straiton and J. r.
Elenkner. Six little girls acted as hon
orary pailbearers. Arrah Turley. E,z-
abcth Carr, I.eMcyn. Carr. Fay Har-
rinston. Jean Lewis and Thelna
Preston
The loss of Ruth Waite came as n
sad bereavement not only to her i'm
mediate relatives but the entire COM
munity as Well mourns her loss and
extends heartfelt sympathy especially
to the sorrowins father and mother
Everything possible had been done by
them to better the health of theii
daughter. even taking her to Roches-
ter. Mimi for treatment but to nc
avail for a Divine Providence hat
wiiled otherwise. The relatives wisl
to take this opportunity of expressing
heir heartfelt thanks TO all who CAV.
them aid and cOmfur, in their he.
reavemnt.
Ruth Gertrude Waite was born i,
Miles City June 2G. 1911. and was at.
| tending the sixth grade in the Broalu
public school at the time of her fata
illness. Her departure is mournet
there by her schoolmaters for she hat
endeared herself to all.
| In passing 4. the Great Beyond
Ruth left behind her father and moth
| er and infant sister Betty, mad othe
| relatives. amonS whom were prcsen
at the funeral services an uncle am
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Waite an,
children: uncle ard aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray F. Tarbell; grandmother. Mrs. X
G. Eurgel CT Twin Bridges: aunt, Mrs
Charles Jay Of Minneapolis Mrs. 4
w. Harper, an intimate friend of Mrs
| Waites, came from Mel
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Major r. s. Dcwson. proprietor of
the Cross : ranch; left for his winter
home in Santa Barbara. Calf. this
week.
pr. c. H. James made a professional
ports the arrival Of a baby. daughter
tc' Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Fleming.
week vacated their apartment in the
Peterson building and moved to the
Roy Lee building.
Joe Johnston of Broadus was through
bsiis FourcSe where he 'tsa assisted I'm in
driving some cattle belonging to Os-
borne Pemberton for shipment to
Lewis RaKken. a .sovernment trapper.
has returned to his home en- Powder
river and will remain here pending
other ofSers rS s;,la Lately he has been work
but numerous amateur trappers and
SO that he moved camp.
giving day SO the Examiner was de:
carrier: Billy Dorval; In checking up
Examiner has a 100 per cent circuiae Ia.
John Lenc. the local miller. Tuesday
neW nsa eSs rsSsvsd sack. Sssa Ss, Of
Miles City by corbin Feeiey. The sup sup.
ply Of flour sacks became exhausted
30 tnat now the advance orders Tor
local flcur totals five tons. I.eno says
he can sacks 1000 pounds Of flour a
day and that the prospects are good
Tor the MIL TO continue to operate for
Has Bailey. in town Wednesday
from the Boyes country. says the snow
Broadus and farther east tcward Belle
Fourcne 4 was only . thin layer.
According to reports received here
Miss Hasel vannett and Herman Kirk.
enberg were married at Miles City No
vember 18th.
Oliver Lawrence Of the B.Divide was
an unsuccessful bidder on four OF the
nine road building projects that have
federal aid. invcl wing an expenditure
OF two million dollars.
James w. Hyde has formally declin.
in District No. %. to I'M the unexpired
term Ct Lewis Monroe. Miss Florence
Fitsnstrick county snperintendent 9!
another person for the place.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
OLIVE

MIR: and Mrs Brown Of Olive are the
proud parents ct baby girl born No
fine. ""' 1''"s
MI. and Mrs. George D. Grooras
We're week end callers in Miles city
last week. They report the snow
deeper here than in Miles
George Allen has returned to Mon
tana after years absence in service
of Uncle Sans army.
There was dance at the Chas T.
Lewis place on the divide SATURDAY.
night. but Indictment weather prevent
ed a large attendance.
Lewis Monroe and Alva Marker have
load Of provisions for winter.
x: J. Stanley was a caller at Olive
"Wednesday of this week.
Lee Hudson who lost his house hy
fire last fall. is living in his mothers :
house fer the present
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02

dreaded word Tuberculosis" It Is a
message Of good cheer and happiness
to the people who receive 1t on their
holiday mail, for 1t stands for the cur
Ing of disease, the making Of strong
er and healthier children. and the pre-
vention Of i'll health.
The penny seal CT good health will
be sold all over the United States; the
Montana Tuberculosis association has
distributed three million seals and
confidently expects to sell them 1t is
the hope Of the association that every
perscn will buy at least few Of
these CHEEKY stickers. In this day Of
the high cost of living one thinks Of
a penny not buying much, but the
N on tana tuberculosis association
knows that Il penny spent for Christ
mas seal goes long ways. for it buys
three things: l) a thought Of good
health by the sender; (2) wish for
good health to it's recipient; (3) and
message of good health conveyed by
the Tuberculosis association to one
who sorely needs it, Can a penny do
more?
The Montana Tuberculosis associa-
tlon is supported wholly with funds
raised through the sale: 95 per cent of
the money raised remains in the state,
rhe other per cent goes to the Ma
tiorfdl association. SO even 4 part ct
this reverts to Montana through it's
cooperation.
What is done with the money? 1t
enables the Montana Tuberculosis as
sociation to carry on health work
along the following lines; through en-
tensive educational work; through
public health nursing demc nstrations;
through the Modern Health Crusade;
through clinics: through organization
Of public health associations. and
through campaigns for adequate IA
cilities for the tuberculous Ct Mon
tana.
Why do we sell the seals: Because
421. people died Of tuberculosis In Nom.
ti1,a last seus. and Approximately
5000 have the disease in active form.
Because in 1920 tuberculosis took Il
larger toll CT life than in any other
preventable disease. Because tuber.
culOsis mehaces every community.
every home and every individual.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
TAX MONEY COMES
N An AVALANCHE

Collections of tax money In this
county exceeded general expectations.
county. treasurer's office was simply
Svehwhelmed. Everey mail was bur-
dened with tax money and numerous
county. Originally there was si70. 900
to collect in taxes representing l,70O
different accounts. 1t il estimated
per cent Of the whole and that mere
than SO per cent Of the accounts are
paid, establishing even. q better record
than last year. The last days husi.
ness will probably show receipts Of
around $4,000. Up to November II
only 81 property owners had paid their
taxes under protest.
Z. Link Wilson is the heaviest indi-
vidual taxpayers in the county. Iol.
lowed IN order by George Horkan. Lsvi
aowes ana Bob Eccles. Last year Ievi
Howes was in drst place.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
DISBURSEMENT Of ].
CO. FAIR Prizes

disbursement OF the county fair pre-
Of last week. when Individual Checks Checks
were mailed to IS Individual exhibi-
in view Of the complications which
resulted III awarding Of the prizes, the the
money was distributed by following
the original schedule AZ closely as
% possible: At the same time taking care
been announced but for which prizes
The original amount appropriated by
the ceanay s9%ss'9hfs' SEQ bat 3Ss .a% a9n
was reduced $127.10 after deducting
Sl6 Tor discount on the. county war;
The claim Of SIS presented BY B. Cain
for four days labor, was disailowed BY
the committee for he had never been
eSsek er ss M
ices In hauling material and equipment
70 and from the school house where
dne eEhibit It.. was held held ny Mr. Cain
expense was reduced. to $500 without
counting the discount.
The original warrant was made out
ton and no Individual was named by
the commissioners as secretary or 9TH
srwlse r~l t,. te .sa;. receive the money It was
that the eommissioners appropriated
he assumed the privilege Of signing
AsT Suc WdFCdUI UnO c1Snl0E It at the
bank. Previously, John l.. Scofieid for
manager OF the county. fair had re-
ceived the appointment by the Cham
per OF Commerce in view of his selec-
tion by the commissioners as a menu
ber of the state fair advisory COM
mittee. 1t is to be regretted that the
prize money was not mailed to ex-
h1bitors long ago but rather than make
g bctch Of the job the local committee
decided to take plenty Of time 50 that
the money. would be divided with as
circumstances.
In addition to the prize money ap-
propriated by the county for the fair,
there were other individual prizes CT
tered exhibitors. A sack Of Broa dus
flour donated by the Broadus Cooper
ative Milling company, was won by
Mrs. Oliver Lawrence for the best loaf
cash prize for, the, best fancywork ex.
tel. was won by Mrs. a. ". Devashor.
and years subscription to the Ex-
am;ner for the best canning exhibit
was won by Mrs. Mary THOMPSON.
There were eight individuals who
performed different tasks in connec-
tion with the county fair and to have
allowed Gains bill Of SIS would be the
precedent for each of them to fila sim
lar ahL..h claims. II, payment Of which would
field on his own initiative and expense
took several Of the exhibits tc the
state fair at Helena and prizes were
won there by George GrOoms. Albert
Jesse and Mrs. A. W. Devashor.
Every individual exhibitor at the
county fair drew a money prize. Dis
bursement Of the money. appropriated
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
ANNUAL. SALE Of
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Tho sixth annual seal sale Of the
Montana tuberculosis association was
launched November cath and will be

g Quoted in
Fcwdet',; River
county by III.
r. StrRit ton.
The Christmas
seal of 1924 is
a jolly. CHEEKY
looking seal.
n o t at all
gruesome, al
though linked
up with the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
LIVESTOCK PRICES ADVANCE

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-H.ivestock prices
advanced during the week. Fat lambs,
XearlinEs and tat ewes gained c5.75c.
Hogs were 10-l5c higher. Beef steers
and butcher cows and heifers strong
e Ssc higher. Yearlings advanced 10
calves ranged from {i.2G.i.So higher
per hundred pounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
FRANK CONLEY SHOULD ACCOUNT
FOR 4cOO,o00 WHILE "PEN" WARDEN

T. H. Macdonald. especially commits.
stoned for the purpose. after Ave
months work: has reported to Cover.
nor Dixcn that Frank Conley. former
warden Of the state penitentiary, be
required to account to the state for
the approximate sum Of $500. 900. either
m.tssappropriated Or misspent by him.
lengthy report that deal with the man.
aeement % the state prison 90 % to
prevent similar graft In the future.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
WHEAT PRIcEs ADVANCE

Minnsapolis. Nov: .ss.--Cash No.
city cash price II cents less.j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29

A. ~Fortwangler,
Pueblo, c o ! o..
writes, 81 had
stomach trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29

National Cancer Week. commenc-
ing Monday, will be observed her
Monday night with a lecture fol-
women to be held in the auditorium
of the Holy Trinity school. DR.. T.
J. Ill of Newark will be the main
speaker and stereopticon views will
be shown as part of the program.
DIR. George w. Fithian is the chair
man of the new organization that
has been formed here to fight AN
GER.
A prospective subscriber came
into the library yesterday and said
that she wanted to open an account
with the public library" Another
youthful member asked one of the
staff: Got any story books?'
"Why, yes. some; what kind do you
want?" was the reply. "Oh, some
thing good-Bufflo Bill or Jesse
James,
The entire local staff of high
school teachers returned to New
Brunswick today for the second ses-
sion of the State High School Teach
ers Conference which is being held
at New Brunswick. The meetings
yesterday which were along general
lines are succeeded by smaller
groups of the various departments
today.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians tomorrow after
noon in Jacobson's hall on State
street at $3.50 o'clock. The county
board will meet at the same time
and there will be an election of Of
ficers.
The American Legion has obtained
the we'll known Mount Loretta Band
of boys as las contribution of mu-
sic for the Armistice Day parade.
The band which is composed of fifty
pieces is always in great demand and
the local post feels fortunate TO have
obtained its services.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, chairman of
the district canvass of the Red Cross
roll call held a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon TO organize workers for her
department. Volunteers are solicit
ed to take part in this activity.
which this year. will form n of
the most important phases of the
roll call work. Another meeting
will be held next Friday from 8 to
4 and from 8 to 9 o'clock at head
quarters to give women opportunity
of joining the ranks.
The second story of brick wall has
been started on the new wing of the
high school. Work is progressing
and it is thought the addition will be
completed for the January term.
Albert Leon has donated Office
furniture to the American Legion
for its headquarters in 219,
Raritan building. John Hanson
Jr., has offered space In his office
for the use of the post. The head
quarters are open every night ex-
cept Sunday and all ex-service
mems problems and Legion matters
can be brought here.
An open air Democratic meeting
will be held tonight at the corner
Of Smith and Maple streets at 1880
O'Clock. Many of the candidates
are expected to be present and adj
dress the gathering. Following the
meeting. Colored Democratic Club
will meet in their headquarters at
81 Smith street and perfect their
permanent organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

, Three Perth Amboy students are
members of the New Jersey Asso-
! citation recently formed by New
Jersey students of New York Uni
I versity. They are A. Lyons, Jack
Polkowitz and Samuel Kelsey. The
new society meets each week. All
the members Of the organization are
enrolled in the School Of Commerce
department OF the university.
Independent odd Fellows of Law
renee and Valhalla Lodges of this
city are going over strong e We'd
nosday to Hobart Lodge of Wood
bridge for the purpose of comforting
the third degree on candidates. The
degree team of Lawrence Lodge will
do the work.
Past Regents Truman Gano and
Olaf Larson of Middlesex Council,
No. 100, Royal Arcanum. are 20
ing owe to Newark tonight to the
entertainment given by the Royal
Arcanum building committee for
the benefit of the establishment of
an Arcanum home in that city. The
home will be used as the grand
council headquarters and for all
councils of Newark.
Three candidates were initiated
by Liberty Council Sons and
Daughters of Liberty at its meeting
last night. There were many mem
bers out for the occasion.
Perth Amboy Nest No. 1927, Or
der of owls. is going to have a float
in the Armistice Day parade which
Il. - 10 EoTl IL tha attp m Nnuavn-
Der II. This was the report of the
committee in charge of the ar
rangements given at the meeting
last night. Preparations for the
dance to be held election V at
Washington hall are being COM
pleted.
Among the numerous Halloween
parties arranged to take place in
the various homes in the city is
that of the surprise masquerade
given for Miss Ruth Apologize last
night at her home in Park avenue.
The Misses Ruth Applegate. Victor
inc and EvelyI- Sandbeck entertain
ed with musical selections; Harold
Sandbeck sang a solo and the Misses
Yetta Fassler, Mildred Williamson
and Rose Splitter executed a fairy
dance. Those present were the
Misses Ruth Apologize, Irene Traub-
erman. Catherine Murray. Yetta and
Mildred Fassler, Mildred Williamson
Sylvia Kluft, Rose Splitter, Maude
Doucett, Helen Billott, Mary Dou-
cett, Ethel, Evelyn, Victorine and
Helen Sandbeck. Messrs. Harold
Sandbeck and Leonard Liberman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sandbeck, Miss
Edna Sandbeck, Peter Fiigen, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Apologize.
Mrs. f. Aplegate and Edward Sand
beck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
To Aid Sim FeIn Cause

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 29:-The
Rev. Michael O'Flannagan, vice
president of the Sim Fem, sailed to-
day on the steamer Centennial State
for New York. Father O'Flannagan
is going to the United States as an
envoy of the Sim Fein, to assist in
putting the lease of the Irish Re-
nublicn before the American people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
&oMAcH
TROUBLE

Of the WORST kind for several years. tried
many remedies without benefit, until my
attention was attracted to 'M~endenhalfs
Number 40 by an ad in the newspaper.
/ decided to- try it and purchased a bottle
from Reiss Bros.. druggists and took It
according to directions. / improved
from the staff, having taken six bottles,
am feeling fine / am sendin0 this testi-
monial as 1 believe Number 4O' saved my
life" Number 40 is demanded In blood
troubles. chronic rheumatism. catarrh,
sciatica and lumbago. Relieves itching
and burning skin eruptions. Prevents
boils, carbunckles and glandular swellings.
Acts on the liver by removing the waste
matter from the system. cleanses the blood
Of all Impurities doing away with the
need Of aking other laxatives. Made by
j. c. Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind. 40
years a druggist. Sold by Barnekov &
PETE. Ss5 State St, Perth Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29

Todays classified ads are full of newsy
facts Tor people who want TO buy or want
to sell.
Looking for desk room or office space
In town? Watch the ads In classification
IS.
The classified ADS are reliable.
results are quick and profitable.
classified Ads offer good tobA
sage for YOU today. Read II.
Todays Wants and offers are all listed
as a complete. indexed catalog in the
classified ad section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
France Seeks Mauritius.

There is a movement in France to
ask Great Britain for the return OF
Mauritius, the Beloved Isle of France,
which was lost in 1910. 1t is contend
ed that, in spite of being under Brit
ish rule for over a hundred years, the
island is still essentially French, and
that the people desire union with
their mother country. n.
Great Britain has no particular rea-
son for keeping the island, says the
Newcastle Chronicle. 1t has no stra-
tegic or economic Importance, nor has
1t any sentimental associations, so far
as Great Britain is concerned. For the
French, on the other hand, 1t Is the
place to which many of their mobiles
emigrated, and is the island which
Bernardin st. Pierre immortalized in
his idyl, "Paul and Virginia"
The islanders gave proof Of their
feeling for France by sending many
of their sons to fight in the French
army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
They're All Standing

All of YOU women whose husbands have told you you
have been spending money please stand Great
Scott! Every married in America is her feet
All you who earning your living and spending
as much as you please stand up.
Now we've got the rest of them.
'We" you say now that you've got us standing mere
what are you going to do about s it, . Of business
Cut your expenses down first and then find out how
you can do it afterward
Every big institution carries what calls butcher
When the expenses of that institution begin to eat up
the profits the butcher sweeping order to cut down
so many hundreds of dollars DAY ne M ASK IL
going continue and he leaves it to the people under HIM
to find out how
sharpens the wits of those who are left
Now let's take your Instead of taking the mon
ey that think ought to have suppose you take the
money that you actually got In being both
butcher" and buyer you naturally have to sharpen your
own wits. - - o, -.
(ust as you going to do minute or two is to
open this paper and what special nducement each store
is offering the things that necessary for you to buy
You look for Clothes and the Shoes the chrens dress
es and SUITS the underwear the house needs and all OF the
various necessities and Injuries demanded IN " uf standard
of life. -
The next thing to do to cut out all those snobbsh,
exclusive little concerns who find it some
beneath their dignity to sell their goods at less than
profit of several hundred per cent.
The third thing to do is to reckon savings at the
end Of week or two
And the fourth thing you do to stand amazed at the
amount you have saved in spite OF the amount have
Now of course this letting you behind the scenes
There isn't buyer in store who doesn't have to
bring himself with jerk or get brought with jerk
every in while and who doesn't also stand amazed
at what he has been able to accomplish with smaller
amount of capital and greater amount of energy and
little thimbleful of brains.
but just dig into the advertising in this quiet
y for the next few weeks cut out the dropping
household expenditure and see this little financial plan
coesn't relieve your terrible money stralli
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
THOUGHT HUBBY NEEDED IT
Young Wife Not at All DispIeased at
Rebuke Administered to Con.
iueaI Partner by Bishop.

A colonial bishop, speaking at q
meeting held for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the building of church,
sought to put his audience in good
humor by making complimentary ref
erences to the progress that had been
made in their district, dwelling par.
ticularly on the advancement in the
quantity and quality of the various
local products. The clergyman who
had been appointed to the incumbency,
q very young man, rose at the conclu.
sion of the speech and solemnly called
his lOrdship's attention to the fact that
he had omitted to mention eggs, which
were considerable source of revenue.
On the spur Of the moment the bishop
decided to administer rebuke. 1T
Is highly gratifying to learn" he said,
after apologizing for the omission.
''that the poultry of the neighborhood
have such competent young rooster
to crow for them!" When the meet
Ing was over the bishop, who was very
tender-hearted, thinking he might have
hurt the young clergyman's feelings
and those of his wife as well, rendered
an apology to the latter, who, to his
surprise, quickly dispelled his fears.
please do not trouble" the lady said.
Il was pleased with the answer you
gave to my husband. It will do him
great deal of good"