davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

BULL ASSOCIATIONS HELPFUL
Acted 40 Wedge to Stimulate Dairy
Interest and Promote Better
Methods in South.

prepared by the United States DEPART.
ment Of AGriculture.J
An example Of how bull associ-
atoms. organized through the help of
the United States Department Of Az
riculture, act rs wedge to stimulate
dairy interest and promote better
dairy methods In community is II.
Illustrated by the work which has been
done In Spartanburg county. s. c.
Five years ago little dairying was
done In this county, according to
dairymen Of the department, hut now
the industry is making rapid progress
and up-to-date methods are being prac-
ticed largely as result Of the organ
ization Of a bull association.
The interest in dairying dates from
the beginning Of the purebred bull
movement in the vicinity Of Campobel-
10 in 1915. At that time breeder. in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
BASEBALL PRICES HURT

There Is something else the
matter with our national game
besides the lively hitting. The
falling off in attendance IL due
to another cause than the re.
silent pill.
It's the price charged to see
the games. Fans have begun
to figure In pennies again in
stead Of dollars. since the war
furry has passed.
They are Of the opinion that
no ball game Is worth two hours
Of their time and $1.1O Of then
money.
The prewar price Of Is cents
would make a noticeable differ
ence In the turnstile records.
This difference Of IS cents in
the scale Of seat prices isn't
much, but It Is enough to send
hundreds Of baseball fans to
seek other forms Of entertain
ment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

Jack Dempsey
champion from under his
Darnele who held
Guantanamo Cuba meght
20
Arizona
Drnle he Immediately
and put through the by Doctor Roller
Darnele
fast his The extraordinary
which stretches 4S inches
the heavyweight champion Of world"
Danele n E.
lefty. Todd G. Woodwork. Darnieles
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
BEST TIME TO SELECT CALF
II Dam 10 Wide, Deep. Bodied Cow
Giving Liberal Supply Of Milk
Useful Animal 10 Assured. -

The best time to select a COW ID
at few months Of age. when It may
be seen with its mother, or, at any
rate, before 1t Is weaned. Observe
the calf's mother. II she Is vile.
deep-bodied COW with plenty Of slza
and is giving a liberal supply of milk,
you may be reasonably sure that the
calf. II sired by good bull and prop
erly cared for, will grow into useful
breeding animal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
CANTALOuPES0F
!. FINEST i QUALITY /
Early Picking Is Reason Given
for Melons Reaching Market
In Inferior Condition.
AVOID BRuIsINe N PACKING
Load Immediately In Iced Refrigerator
Cars and Furnish Ample vsntila-
tien-flooe Racks Ar Also
aoeommondod.

prepared BY the United States Depart.
naent OF Agriculture.)
Fully 10 per cent Of the cantaloupes
produced In the western states reach
the consumer 20 green that they are
practically worthless for food. II only
per cent were picked and shipped
unripe it would mean transporting and
marketing more than 10000 crates, for
more than 10000 carloads-or four.
ffths Of the production Of the United
States-aN harvested In Colorado,
New Mexico. Arizona, Nevada. and
California. and shipped on a six to
twelve-day journey to middle west
ern and eastern markets.
During three recent shipping sea-
sons specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture conducted
Investigations in the western produc-
Ing sections and chief eastern consum-
Ing centers, in order to determine the
most satisfactory methods Of handling
cantaloupes for long.distance ship.
ments. It was found that too early
picking was one Of the chief reasons
why melons reached the market in an
Inferior, tasteless condition.
When e Pick Melons,
Green melons have depressing eff.
feet on both demand and prices.
While it Is necessary that they be
picked before they are entirely ripe,
III order to provide the essential keep.
ing qualities in transit, they may be
picked at stage Of maturity that will
afford good flavor as we'll as keeping
quality when they reach consumers,
cantaloupes should be picked just af.
ter they will slip Clearly from the
stem; that is, at the full-slip stage Of
maturity.
II properly handled and promptly
loaded they will carry in satisfactory
condition. even to long.distance mar
kets. Allowance must be made. how.
ever, for certain amount OF rough
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
GRAIN OF SUPERIOR
QUALITY IN DEMAND
Frequent Use Of Cleaning Equip
ment Is Profitable.
Financial Loss Caused BY Prssenee o.
onpurtties, Foreign Matter or
High Moisture content-Eio.
vator Not at Fault.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
While equipment for cleaning and
conditioning grain IL expensive, coun
try elevators will ind that its use fire
quently improves the quality Of the
grain and increases its market value
say specialists Of the bureau Of mar
kets. United States Department Of
Agriculture. Sometimes grain come,
to the elevator In poor condition
often being dirty, dusty, or with higf
moisture content. and unless the quail
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16


handling and for some delay in transit.
As general rule, therefore, canta.
loupes should be picked just before
they reach the full-slip stage. Such
melons possess not only the desirable
eating quality, hut also the necessary
carrying quality.
The keeping and carrying qualities
Of cantaloupes are directly dependent
on the care exercised to prevent me-
chanical injuries In harvesting and
preparation for shipment.
Use Care In Packing.
During the operation Of packing,
melons should be placed carefully in
the crates, and not dropped or tossed
into place, as Is frequently done. In.
jury caused by squeezing can be pre-
vented If packers are careful not to
force in diversified melons when fin.
fishing the crates.
The reduction Of serious market
losses from over-ripe and decayed mel
ons is dependent to q large extent
upon the promptness with which they
are placed under refrigeration. They
should be loaded Immediately in iced
refrigerator cars. and. while being
hauled from packing shed to the car
lOuding platform. should be covered
to protect them from the sun.
Catalogues should preferably not
be wrapped. They do not refrigerate
20 well In transit nor do they reach
the consumer in 80 good condition as
unwrapped melons. Loading different
types Of packages may obstruct air cir.
culation and thus seriously retard re-
frigeration. In cars equipped with
these racks, 40 well as basket bunk
ers, salt may be effectively employed
to hasten refrigeration. The ability
Of refrigerator cars to cool melon ship
ments quickly and to maintain de SIR
able temperatures in transit depends
directly upon proper bunker and bulk.
head construction, and upon the guam
tity and quality Of the Insulating ma.
terial used.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
Diamond
SquibS

The biggest event In the Information.
al league is when Baltimore loses
game.
Fifty-two aerial bombs failed to
sink warship. Let Babe Ruth take
q crack at 1t.
Babe Ruth may knock them farther,
but he is not among the five leaders
for frequency.
Hubert Test, who has been pitching
for Rochester and elsewhere. has
Joined the Flint team.
Chicago wonders why the Cubs are
not in the first division. Lack Of pitch
err, the same as other clubs.
The Bloomington club has turned
Outfielder Paul johnson and Pitcher
Shirley back to the Washington club.
Aroused by the fate Of the "Black
Sox." the White Sox will endeavor
henceforth to keep themselves immacu-
late.
The report that Connie Mack will
have great team next year reminds
US that he always has great team
next year.
Ever since the announcement that
Foil would manage the St. Louis
Browns in 1922 the team has been
winning.
Any baseball race that does not have
q Chicago team champing on the bit
for a place in front isn't Z regular pen
nant struggle.
The veteran Otto Jordan, let out as
manager by the Kitchener club, was
offered q position ON the Mint league
staff Of umptres.
Schmandt is playing first SO we'll
that konetchy is not missed, but
Brooklyn needs more than prOpping up
at the initial corner.
st. Louis man says the Giants are
shaky in many places. He mentions
frst base as one Of them. Poor Kelly,
they never let him alone.
Manager George Stallings Of the
Rochester team found he had quite q
capable first baseman as well as high
class pitcher In Sam Post.
That Frenchman who says Ameri.
cans can't appreciate tragedy should
watch the grand stand when an out
fielder drops an easy one.
Suggested by the testimony in the
baseball scandal trial that crooked
pitcher in a worlds series is one who
Is not ayerse to tossing something.
Pitcher Allen Conkwright, after
making the rounds. IL back with the
Bloomington Club. He was sold to
Detroit, which slipped him to Roches.
ter.
Everybody would like to forget the
ugly stories Of baseball "hxing," but
perhaps it will have a salutary effect
to keep them In mind q little while
longer.
Verne Jacobson a younger brother
Of Baby Doll Jacobson Of the St. Louis
Browns, has been getting a trial with
he Rock Island Club Of the Three-I
.eague.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
DIVISION OF MINOR SPORTS
At University Of Pennsylvania Outdoor
Games include Lacrosse, Tennis,
Colt and Polo.

University Of Pennsylvania has d.
vided minor sports into two groups,
outdoor and indoor. The outdoor
sports include lacrosse, tennis, golf,
polo. cricket and rifle shooting: those
in the indoor group are wrestling, box.
ing. gymnastics, fencing and the gun
club.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
BETTER PLAN TO PASS RUTH
Poor Strategy to Pitch to Great Slug.
GER With Men on 5ases-Ty
Cobb's Error.

While It Is good craftsmanship to
pitch to Babe Ruth, with men on the
bases. it is poor strategy.
No less strategist than Ty Cobb
made such blunder when Bambino
got his eighteenth homer, scored two
men ahead of him. tied the score and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
FOWLS REQUIRE GREEN FEED
More Important During Summer
Months Than In Winter-0ivs
Them Glover and Weeds

Remember that yartled fowls need
green's and vegetable food during the
summer months even more than In
winter. II their yards are bare. add
cut clover to the daily mash. and
throw to the birds all the weeds that
you pull in the garden a. well as lawn
clippings. etc.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
MoLTlNe PERIOD IS TRYING
Feathers That Must % Made Are
Rich In heterogeneous substanes-. /.
Coated With OIL.

Many owners Of hens think that be.
cause the hens are not laying during
the Noting period, they do not need
feed. This period 10 harder on q hen
than heavy laying for the feathers
that must be made are rich In nitrog-
enous substances and are coated with
an OIL.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

>. \. -
As@a-A -e
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

VIM. Menu was called to Nc.
Laueh]in Wednesday of last week
to assist in getting out last weeks
Messenger.
Men have various ways Of carry.
ing money. Grocers, butchers
and millers carry it in a wad.
Bankers in clean bills, laid in full
length in a pocketbook. Brokers
only fold the bill once, doubling
the money as it were. The young
business man carries it in his vest
pocket. Farmers and drovers in
their inside pockets whether it is
$50 or Is cents. Printers usually
carry their money in other people g
pockets.-Flasher Tribune.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

Peter Engler, a Selfridge farmer,
transacted business at the Agency
land Office Monday.
James jackson and o. S. Brews.
ter of near Mclaughlin transacted
business in Fort Yates Monday
morning.
To balance the epidemic of boys
of a while back, four girls have
been born here in the last two
weeks. The homes of the follow
ing have recently been blessed by
the arrival Of daughters: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bendickson, Mr.. and
Mrs Levi Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Buckley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stampher of Thunderhawk.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Martel pass
ed through here last Friday on
their way to Mclaughlin from Mi
not, Alfred having been called to
Mclaughlin to resume his former
position on the staff Of the Messen-
ger.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

Chas. Vermillion Of Kenel was a
Fort Yates business visitor Nom
day.
Fred Rott of selfridae transacted
business here Thursday of last
week. . -
Sheriff. Chas. Gayton was here
last Saturday for the purpose Of
holding a mortgage foreclosure sale.
Jim Gayton Of selfridge brought
in eight coyotes pelts last Thursday
to make application for the state
bounty.
Mrs. Clara Geiger Of Thunder
hawk was here last Friday attend
ing to probate business in the coun-
ty court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hokanson
accompanied by Moses Tiokasin,
left last Friday on a trip to Mime
Apolis and other points.
Special fruit and fancy brick ice
cream for Christmas and New
Year my be secured by placing
your order now with j. M. Carig-
nan.
VIM. Thblin, a former Sioux
county hdthesteader who has
been employed at Mclaughlin for
sometime back, transacted business
here Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.. Abraham ar.
rived here last Friday from santee,
Nebraska. Mr.. Abraham came to
fill q position as clerk in the office
Of the chief clerk at the Agency.
The Checker board Jazz orchestra
Of Bismarck will play for a dance
here Wednesday the 21st, and for a
dance at Cannon Ball Thursday the
~. The two dances are being Riy-
en- by 3. 9. Means and Dick White
eagle.
There will be q meeting Of the
Albert Grass post Of the American
Legion tomorrow, Friday, Decem.
|ber 16, at 1880 O'Clock in the a.
gency hall. a full attendance Of
|all legion members is requested as
THE chief business to come before
thia meeting at this time is The cleo
tion Of new officers ter the ensuing
year = meetins of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be held at
the same time. All wives. sisters
[or mothers 8 Of x-service men may
become members Of tho Auxiliary.
:.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
PROGRAMME CoMNEMORATEp
 LIVES nT THE PIT TGRTNs

The regular business meeting ynf the WAomen's Fedora +ion and Parish House department of Park church was fe!d in the parlors of the 1fugl Henry osgcod Memorial on Fri 1av afternoon. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Henry 2. A'Iold. the vice president, Mrs. ". Tyler Dr.xne, presided.
 Following the devoticaa. exercises, Mrs Raymond B. Sherman reported sub stantial additions to tho treasury. and $200 was voted for the repsir fund for the. church and $l0o i1 repairs on the pa rsonage.
 Notices were give1 by Mrs Allan La tham of the m .et,ns of the EqSte.c Cen necticut Bran:h W .. r. M., nr Fr:- day. April 22 at 1 !. m. at Lyme. ard of the annual sta 2 mee-inZ Of the Gen. | necticut Home Miss: 'oa.v Union at N2w
 Britain on April 27.h.
 i During the p- )S 'a-nrne Ms Albert Van Wagener, :h;,:-mi1 of the Pa ris:l House department presided and as Mrs Robert Johnson. the secr.tsrv. was sb- sent the report was read by Mrs. A. A.
 MacDia rmod.
 The programme whicn comrnemorat. ed. the lives of the Pilgrims was delight. | fully carried out under the dirsceioh ci Mrs. Frederick T. savies and Mrs. Will jam H. Allen. Oae eli Of the par- for had been apDroD '.sfeIF furnished t: a.. setting, with the ma1tei decorated h, pewter loaned by Mrs. William H l Bla ckstone and fax wheel from the | collection of Mrs. Charles H. Butts. I Appea ring in Puritan costumes, Ms I Esther Pullen, accompanied by Miss Ma I rion Williams. sang two charming songs the first, Into the Sunshine, being dedi cated to Miss Helen Perkins. The sec end number was Joy of the Morning, b, I'Harriet Ware and both selections wer
 adapted for her high. meIodious voice
 The Courtship of Niles Standish, II frustrated by tableaux and pantornine
 was the feature of the afternoon. Tn poem was read with sympathetic inter pretation by Miss Hannah Crowell ant
 the characters were well taken by tn
 followi-< young people:
 Priscilla. Miss Pauline Mather: Joh1
 Alden, Downer Johnson: Miles Standish
 Miss Barbara Allen; magistrate, Ebel
 Learned, Jr. messenger, John Sayies elder, William Latham.
 social hour followed with Mrs. Joh R., Blackmar, chairman. Tea was pour ed by Miss Esther Pullen and Mrs
 Charles Saxton, wearing the Puritan cos , tune. The waitresses. also wearing cap ; and kerchefS were Misses Beatrice East
 wood, Audrey Gernon, Evon Briadhurst ' Pauline Mather. Marion Williams, Mir. lMfs. Archibald MacDairmil. Mrs. How ard Benjamin and Mrs. William Weeder
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

what is the poet worked up eve now?"
 Seems some government joker seni him an income tax blank."-Louisvlis Codrier-Journal.
 If you're so smart in 'rithmetic," said Bobby's sister, how many times do go into 12?"
 "Aw. that's easy" said Bobby in dis gusted tones; three times and over" Boston Transcript.
 What did your boy Josh do when you told him he would have to go out in the world and make his own living? He went to the next farm as a hired hand, and in a week had me offerin' him his board an keep an more wageA"- Washington Star. : Molly-Miss Grsyi The Governess-Tes. dear. Molly-The vicar said last Sunday thai they play harps in heaven. The Governess-Well dear? Molly-Then what is the sense of mJ learning to play the silly old pianof- London Mall.
 Shall sing you my song with res> . frain to itg' {. "Oh, please refrsin."-Judga : How long did he talkTi About an hour"
 But he stated that he would say only a word or two" l "Yes, and he said about 15.ooo. HI may be an orator. but he's no mathemati- clan. an."-Birmingham Age-Hersld. l BIimp-"Beauty is only skin deep"
 Chump-"StiH, that isn't the beauty about a sausage"-London Answers.
 This book tells you how to ecsno- mize"
 "Do I need book to tell me thatT'
 "Huh?"
 Economy is forced on me I can't get away from it."-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Why should a man of your wealth care for moneyT'
 "I don't care for it." protested Mr. Dustin Stax. Its the importance that other people attach to it that makes the individual feel it's desirable 10 have as much of 1t as possible" - Washington Star.
 Teacher-Thomas. win yoa ten me what a conjunction Is and compose a sentence containing one?
 Thomas (after refection)-A contunc- ton is a word connecting anything, such as ''The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter" Halter is conjunction because it, connects the horse and the fence."-Harper's Bazaar
 Your wife used to object to your smoking"
 "Yes." replied Mir. Meekton. ''Thst { was before Henrietta became so interest ed in great public questions. Now she has me light a pipe now and then se that when she makes a speech she won'' mind the cigarette smoke in the au- dience."-Washingto Star. A senator approached Senator KnoI and said: Senator. why do you suppose MT. Harding has been conferrinE with So' and-So and Mir. Such-and-Such?" Well" replied Senator Knox. "l sup pose he wanted complete mental reiaxa' tion."-St Louis Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
PLAN TO ERECT ADDITION
 FOR BULKELEY sCHS

Decision of the trustees of Bulkeley school in New London, to resume the project of erecting an addition to the in. stitution's building, contemplated and then abandoned in 1918 during the war and retirement of Walter A. Tovne ss principal of the school after 3S years service, were divulged at the April meet. ing ef'the board of school visitors Thurs. dsy afternoon. The disclosures came when trustees of Bulkeley school appear. cd before the school board and asked its moral support toward approving the ac. tien of the trustees for the erection of sr addition to the school.
 Tt was divulged that the addition 1, the school The endowment of the schoo new asErsgates about Ss7,oee and it i, proposed to use about s75,e0o of thi, aAount, which will practically wipe out the endowment of the school The trus tees of Bulkeley school feel that whil, the wiping eat of the endowment, which brings an income of about $4,000 a veal to the school, will mean an additiona exDenSe of that much to the city for tho support of the school yet the benefit. te the boys at the school to be derived from the aaastisaAi facilities, cannot kt naf1aAAed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
MAY STORE MILITARY
 EQUIPMENT AT STATE PIER

It is considered possible that some of the military equipment for the 'Connec- ticut National Guard, which it is pro- posed to store at Mantle, may be housed at the state pier in East New London. Representative Luther M, Keith of the appropriations committee made the sug- gestion Thursday as possible way to avoid about $10o, 900 of the estimated ex- pense of approximately $2oeleeo for stor- ing the equipment at Niantic.
 His plan calculates to eliminate. the necessity of erecting large tstoreheuses at Mantle to Accommodate the great mass of surplus equipment on the way to this state.
 Col Morris B. Payne of New London. house chairman of. the military affairs committee, states that he sees no reason why the military equipment could not be stored at the pier. Twenty-four of the G. P. F. guns are consigned te Connec- ticut and six of them will be- located in different state armories. leaving 1a of these guns, with great quantities of oth- CT surplus equipment to be taken care of elsewhere Bills asking an aggregate of $11S,0 900 to strengthen arTneries to ac- conmodate the heavy artillery will have i to be acted on independent of the request for accommodations for the surplus | equipment which the state is apparently obligated to accept and care for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GAVE SURPRISE PARTY
 FOR MISS GEkcE OGDEN

! Mis- Grace Ogden was p.easant.y suT- prised Friday evening al the hGlns of her parents on Central avenue bv a number of her friends. During the evsn- ing songs and games were eajoyei. Pi- ano selections were given oy the Misses Mildred Brennan md Margaret Shea The affair was arrangI by the Misses Cormier and Shea, who were assisted by the Misses Mary Driscoll. Elizabctn Su,- livan and Mary Louise 0dgea, i1 serv- ing ice cream, punch. fancy cake ar cookies. Those in attendanSe were ths Misses Agnes Dunn. JoN phine Tusateri Margaret Shea, Mary Warrington. Bea- trice Drescher, Mildred Brennan. Allce and Marie White. Anna Carroll. Anna Brennan, Margaret Fahey. Anna Dean. ey, Veronica Roberts. Irene Fox. Vera Cormier and Lewis Geer. Richard Bun. dy, Leslie Carroll, Edward Maloney. Maynard Sullivan. Gerard Driscoli. Mil ton Brophy, James Ward. William Ma honey, Raymond Porte!s.nce, Rsyr erd ] Higgins, Thomas Duff. William Higgins Richard Seed, Raymond Cain and Johr Drescher.