davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
ADDITIONAL. DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Of Powder River County. state of
Montana. for the Year 1920

ta1uphell. Mex. Me- OF
See -. Twp /, Range
II. 32u Acres ........ $50. %
Housh. Harry, 81. NE1,
SELL NV Il. Ne SW "a,
Sl.SW'a SEA of Sec.
l. Twp. :, Range so. ~
400 Acres ............ saa.o9
Ramsey, Geo, l.. SEA
NV Il, OF Sec. -, TWP.
s, Range So, 40 Acres. S9.0s
Robbins, Ed, NJ NWh
Ne SEA. NEa4 of See
5. Twp. =. Range 81. .,o-,
$50 Acres Si9. -
Selway. r. r. All CT Sec.
Is. TWP. 4, Range As,
$40 Acres; All OF Sec.
Il. Twp. 4, Range As,
oFfICE OF THE TREAsuRER OF
POWDER RIVER COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA.
foregoing list contains the names OF
persons and descriptions of property
delinquent December LIST, 1920, for
taxes due the County of Powder River,
State OF Montana, Tor the year 1920,
with the amount of taxes and costs
due opposite each name.
Unless the taxes SO delinquent. to-
getner With the eCsts and PERCENTAGES
be paid. the real property upon which
said taxes are 4 lien Will be sold at
auction upon III. 1th day of January.
1921, in front of the above named Of
flee in the County Court House of said
County. at 1000 a. III.
Given under my hand. this twenty
third day of December. 1920.
a. ]. HALEY,
~
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

Department OF the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
CARL CLARK,
of Olive, Montana, who. on April %.
1920. made HID. Entry, No. -O4159O, for
Sl2SWA, Sec. IL, N1aNWA, SEA
VIVA. Lots 3. 4, Sec. IS. SEA SEA
Section II. Township As, Range 5O-E..
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before A. J. Smith. United
States Commissioner, at Olive, Mon
tana, on the 4th day CT March, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert ID. Jesse, Gus Allen. Fret,
Tarbox, all of Olive. Montana; Glen
Clark, of Rroadus. Montana.
j21f1S G. W. MYERS, Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
u-coul WEN hii 1910 i 4 :
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Ntu-coal WEN 0l.331-0i .35.
NOTICE FOR BLlCATION
Department of the interior. I. 5.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
Jan. IL, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
HARLEY l. McLAlN.
Of Brotdus Montana, who, on Jan. 10
1920. Jan. s. la2l made HID. and Nd
Id. Entry, No. 0i,33l, 04.332. for
SELL See. IS, SW SWi. Sec. -, \ Il
Mel. See SO, NW1+ NWi4 Sec. "a, f L
SNl; W1.SE1. Sec. =, FL. NV L
WI SE4 Sec. 81. Township Is, Range
o. E.. NJ. z, Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make three year pFoct
10 establish claim to the lana above
described. before Theodore W, Craig.
United states Commissioners. At broad
rs, Montana, on the l4th day Vi March
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ray Mci.ain, Earnest Newton. Jay
Haley, Charley Miles, all Of 6Eo3aus.
Montana.
jesf2o q, ". MY E.ltS. Ist9istef.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

NONPLUssED some of
THE NATIVES, and
sKEPTIcAL. they were
PREPARED for any sudden change
THIS MIGHT explain
THE ATTIRE of
GENE CARR in the barber shop
THE OTHER day, He
WORE heavy fur overcoat.
CAP with ear coverings,
ovERsHoEs.
AND I'LL bet his under
HABILIMENTs would have
PROTECTED him from weather
80 DEGREES BELOW.
BUT the sun was radiant
IN ITS warmth. and there
WASN'T speck Of STOW
=
ANYWHERE.
AND the next night it
RA1NED. imagine IT here
IN MONTANA the middle of
JANUARY, while in
TENNESSEE where my
BROTHER is going 10 school,
SNOW COVERED the ground.
WAS KILLING time
WAITING FOR a close shave,
AND OBSERVED year ago
HE WAS OTHERWISE
farY :.
S~f
-,o, ,,,,,D-,,.- .7-.
r,py NON ~ ,;s+ +,tto, oa,+,.,
TIN rrrp,p
mr. 4h .,t =. h1,.,-
50
.>-n a;s,.+ Vow.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
g. w. MYERS. Re sister.

The motto of King Constantine
seems to be out OF the frying pan
into the Greecc.-Collier's.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28
- Z I
MOTTO FOR III BILE tIION

NOTICE FOR III BIit tIIoN
Department of the interior. L. ).
Land Office at Miles city, Montana,
Jan. -, la2l
Notice is hereby given that
ctI.DA +. ADAMSbN,
Of olive, Montana, who, OH Jan. J,
1890. made It'd. Entry. Nc o4.36e, for
NE1., FL. SW14 Sec, IS, L. is. X.
49-E., Lois l.. ;. Section Is, Township
As. Range 50-E.. NJ. L. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention TO make three
Year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, befor. Thee, w.
Craig. United states Commissioners. al
Rroadus. Montana, on the i4th day Of
March. 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
Epsi. Euhanks, pf kroadus Mon
tana: Oscar johnson, Of bfoadaS, Mon
tana: Alh.rt Force, Il EPs#a. Mon
taha; ur.n tason, OF Epsie. Montana
leSfa5 q. ". MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

.D 80
j-Ni I'D
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-28

-. ftE,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
INEXPENSIVE SHELTER FOR
BACKYARD POULTRY FLOCK
Amy Kind of Large Bon can h' on
ycrtcd Into suitable backyard
Quarters for Poultry.

Piano end packing boxes can be
successfully converted into adequ1te
backyard poultry houses, but many
owners Of small focks prefer a build
ing erected especially for the purpose
because it usually presents a better
appearanc in the back yard. For
such. poultry specialists Of the United
Ssates Department OF Agriculture
suggest plans for a poultry house o.
the shed or slope-roof type that VIII
make q small flock comfortable ana
be neat in appearance.
This building is by S feet square,
and is s feet high in front and feet
high in the rear The house may be
made higher with little extra cost and
would be more convenient to work IN.
The ventilator in the rear is not
needed in the northern part OF the
country. The roof is covered with
roofing paper. The same material may
be used on the sides or if desired the
cracks may be covered with wooden
strips inches wide. Such house IS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
Better penetration

ing thoroughly. Better penetration
is Obtainable if the grease is applied
warm, but it should never be hottie:
than the hand can bear.
Grease thoroughly the edge of the
sole and the welt, as this is where
shoes leak most The sole should also
be thoroughly impregnated with the
grease, thereby increasing its water
resistance, durability, ond pliablit%.
The sole can be most conveniently
waterproofed by letting the shoe stand
for about Is minutes in shallow
pan containing enough of the melted
waterproofing material to cove the
entire sole. Rubber heels, however.
should not be allowed to stand in the
grease, as it softens the rubber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
BOY HANDLES BIG BUSINESS
Champion Poultry Club Membc,
Makes Profit of $1O29.1O.

eff you succeed in small things,
you stand pretty good chance to
make go of big things" This seems
to be the philosophy Of Steven Strem-
her, the champion poultry club boy
of the state of Washington.
Steven is 16 years old and lives out
In 1919 he enrolled in the garden
club work and from efforts on a small
patch made a profit of $3.50. In
1920 he took up chickens as his pro-
ject and started with 1856 hens. His
record book of expense and profit
shows a net gain Of $1029.10 from
tirely from the sale of eggs, the re-
ceipts running from $S6.72 to SALT
per month, while his expenses ranged
from $3.50 to $15527. 1t is inter
esting to note that the average num-
Der of eggs laid by his hens during
the year was 1874 per hen, or 1904
dozen. There are no boarders on his
farm, every hen has to account for
eggs produced.
In speaking of his success with the
poultry club work during the past
year, Steven says: 81 do all the
work with the chickens alone, and
use my own judgment in feeding and
caring for them. l take care Of 1000
baby chicks every spring and like the
work very much. l intend to have
$50 chickens next'year, for it is easy
work when you like it, and it surely
pays we'll"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04

Ur} Floor a. Necessity.
80. sill is Nru drained and re.
....- dry no Hoor need be- used iu
-.. n..-a. often a sight dampuc-:
.." D.. corrected by filing up the
...r tprl inches above tn" outside
ground with sand. gravel, or dry div.
THua cor four inches of the surface
of thu floor should be removed and
,rpl.oed with fresh earth ONCE o.
twice "A year The run should be
spaded up at least once q year #
the Ground is so wet or damp that
this condition can not be correcte
by filling, it is best to provide u
board floor. as this will help to keep
the house. dry. will allow easier
cleaning. and will promote the gen.
eral health and welfare of the hens.
\ house with a board floor should be
set on posts or blocks, so that it is
to - inches above the ground. When
this space is left the floor will not
rot so quickly and rats will not be
so likely to take refuge under the
house.
The dropping boards and roosts
should be placed against the back
wall. Here they are out of the way
and also are least likely to be reached
by drafts. The dropping boards
should be about 20 to 80 inches from
the floor, depending on the height OF
the building. This gives space
enough under them so that the hens
have room to exercise and is not too
high for the heavier hens to fly up to.
The roosts should be or inches
above the dropping boards. If more
than a single roost is used, they
should be on the same level; other
wise all the hens will try to crowd
upon the highest roost. A piece OF
2 by 4 or 2 by 8. laid on edge an !
with the upper corners rounded off,
makes a good roost. A pole, or even
piece of board or 8 inches wide,
may be used. If the roost is of light
material and fairly long, it should
be supported in the center, as we'll
as at the ends, to prevent it from
sagging badly. An allowance Of to
10 inches of roost space per fowl, &C.
cordiKg to the size of the birds,
should be made. If more than one
roost is used they should be placed
about Is inches apart.
Nests must be provided and may
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04

Next comes a layer Of coal, then
layer Of limestone, and after tins
alternate layers of coal and lime
stone. When the pile is laid up tho
whole Is covered with layer OF
earth and the kindling ignited. AS
the burning continues the gas must
be allowed to escape through a hoe
at the top Of the pile or the process
will not be entirely satisfactory.
Oyster shells and clam shells may
be burned in the same way. Tne
fire should be always under control
and precautions taken to allow tfe
flames to penetrate the layers OF stone
or shell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
LIMEKILN WILL
SUPPLY SMALL FARM NEEDS

When there is source from which
the farmer Ian obtain limestone or
oyster or clam shells he can prepare
his own lime by grinding or burning.
II small amounts Of lime are needed
the burning material furnishes lime
more cheaply than does grinding. Two
rows of cordwood mixed with lighter
kindling are put down to form LAYER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
REAL BOY WONDER WITH
THE SMALL BORE RIFLE
Richard Beck, 13 Years Old, Has Run
80 Bullscyes I'm Succession, VIM
ming Championship.

(By Peter p. Carney, Editor National
Sports Syndicatc.)
wonder with the rife.
His name is Richard Lee Beck. He
is Is years of age and still lives at
home. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beck. Bridgeport, Ohio, is the
home of this wonder.
Young Becks ability as a rifle shot
has. been the talk of Bridgeport and
surrounding towns for several years
and last year when it was announced
that he had won the individual cham
pionship Of the Winchester Junior
Rife Corps his fame spread, for the
fact was mentioned in the press OF
the country.
Not satisfied with winning 'the
championship of the w. ]. r. C. in
1919, Beck has repeated in 1920.
This would indicate that the young
ster is remarkably fine shot. An
analysis OF his shooting will prove
our first assertion about his being a
real boy wonder.
He tied with II other boys in 1919,
each one having perfect score Of
200. This means that every one OF
the 40 shots on the eight targets.
shot in four positions, sitting kneel-
ing, standing and prone, all went
through the bull'seye, which is ona
inch In diameter, at a distance OF SO
feet. The targets of the II lads
were so good that they were each
given five more shots. Young BecE
put his extra five shots so close to.
gether that 1O-cent piece hid them
In the 1920 championship 10 boys
tied for first place, each with a per.
feet score Of 200, but there was nc
shoot off. Beck's targets were sc
good that he was awarded first place
Every shot was in the IA" circle. Sc
were his four sighting shots. On al
the targets young Beck has turned ii
in two years five-cent piece would
cover the largest group. We believe
that we are justified in calling him o
real boy wonder. Seventy thousand
boys and girls of the United States
are members of the Junior Rife
Corps and all were eligible for the
competition. The boy or girl who
Ia,
shot Of this great number is worthy
of attention.
The championship event has been
contested three times. 1t was won IL
1918 by Miss Marjorie Kinder OF
Bridgeport, Conn. 1t is singular that
the winner the other two years
should also come from Bridgeport
but not from the same Bridgeport.
All of Beck's targets were shot be.
fore the members OF the Bridgeport,
Rifle club. The youngster has de.
1ated every member of the rifle club
including his father. who has been
his instructor, and II there is any boy
in the United States or Canada that
feels in his bones he can shoot .22
calibre rife better than Richard Beck
all he has to do is to let the news
filter back to Bridgeport and the
match will be made.
Bridgeport is proud of Richard
Lee Beck.
1t has reason to be-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-28
NO CLOTHES FOR BABY;
MOTHER SCANTILY CLAD
Red Cross Commissioner Found Them
in Their Cave Home

Close by the side Of the road was
a mound of earth with a small open
ing at one side. | knew that some
human being, perhaps a family, called
it home, because that kind of homes
are familiar sights in Poland" said
Robert f. OILS American Red Gross
Commissioner to Europe.
Il stopped and went in through
the narrow opening. Inside was {
woman scantiy clothed and seated
in the ashes left from the last fire
was little child without one bit o.
clothing on his body And the ashes
were bareF warm.
THE Wcman stood up and apollo
gized for their condition-'there are
Gly enough garments to cover two
of US she said. 'And,my other sol
has gone out to gathers wood for an
other fire"
1t is needless to add that that fam
lily received supply Of clothing as
soon as Mr. Odds got to the nearest
Red Cross station but what of the
others? Unless American womer
make 100000 articles Of clothinf
there won't be enough to go around
among Europe's children. Red Cross
chapter women are now asked to en-
gage in this huge task
The suffering of those poor kids
simply gets under my skin" was
the way George Robertson, former
automobile racing driver and winner
Of the Vanderbilt Cup, who is now
chief Of transportation for the Euro
pean Commission of the American
Red Cross, summed up his feelings
upon returning to Paris from a triT
to Vienna.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-28

Three Little Warsaw Waits
They have never known anything
but lack always cold and always
hungry The mute story of their
suffering is read in their faces. The
fact that these three children are
but a tiny portion of the hundreds
of thousands whose position is no
better and often worse has resulted
in plans by the American Red Cross
for mobiliZing its workers to make
garments for the destitute child
hood Of Central Europe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-28

The American Red Cross is calling
upon the women of this country, par
ticularly the hundreds Of thousands
who served in its Chapter and Branch
workrooms during the days of the
World War to mobilize again in a
nation wide sewing circle for the
greatest production campaign since
before the Armistice
The purpose of the campaign, the
plans for which We're announced this
week, is to provide 1000, 600 garments
and 100000 layettes for a portion of
the hundreds of thousands Of children
and babies in countries of Central
Europe who are clad only in meager
rags and even in newspapers. The
conditions, according to authentic in
formation from Red Cross workers
overseas and representatives of other
:elief organizations, are truly appal-
ling.
New EngIand's Share
The production of the garments and
layettes asked for will supplement
the two principal relief efforts in
progress in Europe today, the feeding
program of the European Relief
Council of which Herbert Hoover
is the Chairman, and the medical
welfare work conducted by the Anne
rican Red Cross and now rapidly be
ing concentrated in its Child Welfare
Units. The plans to clothe the chill
dren are held to be absolutely essen
tial if the benefits of these two opera
tons are to be fully realized.
On the basis of the Red Cross war
time quotas. the national total Of p
100000 garments for girls and boys
up to II years old and the $4,000
layettes for babies would mean a
quota for the New England Division
for the calendar year 1921 of 10000
garments and 21,0O0 layettes.
The announcement of this great
production effort, decided upon be-
cause of the desperate plight of the
little ones overseas, was made for
the New England Division Of the Ma
tional organization by Arthur G.
Rotch, Division manager, in a letter
sent this week to each of the ne
Chapters and l115 Branches of the
Red Cross in Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont. Massachusetts and Rhode
Island Mr. Rotch outlined the most
important features of the carefully
considered plans in his letter, which
follows:
1.-TWO million garments for chill
dren-
1.-TWO hundred and fifty thousand
'ayettes-
ITO be made, for the most part,
from used wearing apparel, Of every
description, remnants and odds and
ends, bed clothing, portieres, cur
tains anything that ingenuity can
convert into garment
This is the national quota for the
greatest Red Cross production cam
paign since the days OF the World
War, which has just been announced
to me by Mr.. w Frank Persons, Vice
Chairman of the Central Committee.
"The garments and layettes are to
help clothe some of the millions of
children and babies in Central Eu
rope who are living practically naked.
The two million garments will barely
suffice to cover a half million chill
dren; an infinitely larger number can
be used before the children are even
decently clothed.
Must Meet The Emergency
The situation Of the children over
ieas is literally appalling, according
to authentic information gathered by
the Red Cross aid other relief or
carnations and we consider this ore
DEAN TIL
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-28

Every Vemoner help than ohest
buo vii be welcome and every of contribution will
and distress of the children and tn
without work. without food only
and have place to turn for
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Peru President
! Escapes Bomb;
Palace Burns
Legllids Visit to Races
BeEeUed to HdDe
SaUed Life.

LIMA, Peru. July Fire,
believed to have been caused by
. bomb thrown from the street
into President Leguin's private
onces this afternooa. destroyed
the historic wing of the old
Ptsarro Palace, including
quantity Of valuable documeatx,
paintings and other objects of
art.
LeEuia's last minute decision
to attend the races probably
saved his life as he lad not In
tended to 60. Persons I'm other
parts of the palace heard q
mufned explosion half nm hour
after Leguia had left. They
found the room swept by flames.
The belief In growing that the
outrage was an attempt on the
life of the President ms It is
thought the pIotters believed
Leguia would be In his oniees
at the time. The destruction of
the state reception rooms In
particularly reErettable rs they
were to be the scene of the for
NAL ceremonies during tie CEN
tennfal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
ICELESS
DURING HEAT WAVE
Unions and Dealers Brawl
Over Making Holiday
Deliveries.

CHICAGO, July 4.-with thousands
of families out of ice on a day that
was breaking heat records, COM
plants were made that no Ice could
be obtained from the depots of ice
companies, althongh the depots were
open and ready for business.
While hundreds of sick women and
babies suffered. the ice companies
and the Ice Wagon DRYERS and
Drivers Union were passing the
buck and attempting to place the
blame on each Others shoulders.
The Ice companies said there was
an iron-clad agreement between the
companies and the drivers union.
which prohibits the companies from
selling ice on a holiday. Violation
of this agreement entails a fine"
of $500 for each case.
Charles Sagerstrom, secretary of
the drivers union, denies any such
agreement exists. He says the
agreement provides that when a
holiday follows a Sunday. the men
will work on Sunday and take the
legal holiday or
An official of the. Boyle Ice CON-
psny insists there is an agreement
with the union which forbids selling
Ice to individuals except through the
union. But we have sold to about
a hundred persons today" he con-
tinued. Whenever 1t is proven to us
that there is a sick person in the
family. or babies who need ice we
let them have it."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
BROWNS AT TIDAL
BASIN UNNOTICED
G.. E. Shields Sinks Following
Heart Attack-Body Is
Recovered.

Suffering a heart attack, c. e.
Shields, Sc years old, of Atlanta, Ga,
publicity representative for the
Southern Railway System, who had
been stopping at the New Ebbitt
since last Wednesday, drowned at
the Tidal Basin yesterday afternoon
unnoticed among more than $500
bathers and Is life guards.
The drowning was not discovered
until after the bathing beach had
been closed, about 1880 a'clock last
evening, when a raincoat and pair
of shoes were found unclaimed In
the check room. Investigation
proved that the coat and shoes be-
longed to Shields.
At $3.50 o'clock the body was re-
covered by Wilbur NJ. Apple, head
life guard at the beach. Artificial
and pulmotor treatment
were administered for more than an
hour, but were of no avail.
DR.. A. c. Cudney, physician at the
beach, said the man was dead. After
an investigation, he declared that
Shields had suffered a heart attack,
which would cause him to sink with
out a struggle or an outcry.
This is the first drowning at the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach this year.
despite the fact that more than 6oo.-
900 persons have already sought the
coJing waters as a means of relief
from the torrid weather.
Shields ha dmotored to the bath
ing beach, wearing onlx . bathing
suit. . raincoat and Q pair Of shoes
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
FIRE KILLS FIVE
STANDARD OIL MEN

CHICAGO. July 4.-Five men
were burned to death and twenty
seven injured when fire started this
morning in three batteries Of high
pressure stills in the Standard oil
Company's refinery at whiting, Ind
Among the dead: Fire Marshal
johnson of the Standard OIL Com
pany's force;' Assistant Fire Mar
shall Joe Talyo;. George Dvorsak la
borer.
The other dead were so badly
burned that Identification is impos-
sible except by elimination. Seven
persons. are Missing.
The fire started Just as the night
force was going out and the day
force coming on. There was a ter
rife explosion. The fire spread
rapidly and all the eompany's fire
fighters were called. It was not
until noon that the fire was ex-
tinguished