davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
DE A DOER. GET BUSY.

Your head 10 over your shoulder II
you are ever looking backward. And
you will stumble. and tall over the first
real fact you come across IL you are
afraid to do today what you've never
done before.
Consistency IL a nightmare. It has
no more to do with your personal self
than the shadow you cast. II you can
rot act differently from time to time
as you go through life how csn YOU
Don't be afraid Of past mistakes and
present misunderstandings. It IL lots
Of fun &c. be misunderstood.
Let not the ghosts. f-yesterday
scare you into an apology Of man.
hood.
Be q doer. Get busy. Bore in. Speed
up. Never mind II It 10 contrary te
anything you ever. did 30 long a. yoy
And the chances are It IL something
you ought to have done long ago
ccunsels SugArman's Indicator.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
Coal RE o47322

Coal RE 047322
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
September 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
MAURICE r. LORER,
Of Epsie. Montana. who. on February
Srd: 1891. made Homestead Entry, No.
NiaSWA Sec. q. sEANEN, Section
20, Township As. Range 60-E. NJ r.
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
claim to the land above described be-
fore II. r. Straiton. Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court. at Broadus, Montana on
the 18th day Of November. 1891.
H.. A.. Tarbox. Of Olive, Montana;
EDWIN ~. Demmon, Of Epsie. Montana;
w. J. Eddleman. Of Epsie. Montana
Frank Dreese. Of Epsie. Montana.
O7-N4 q. W. MYERS Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
THE NATIONAL DEBT

The nations gross public debt in
creased Si,77s,o0 in September. nc
cording t.. figures made publ BY the
which shows the gross national debt
ON September 80 to have been @23.-
994. l0S, 900 The debt now outstanding,
however, IL -$2.672.6S3.0oo below the
ust 81, 1919, when It was $26.59S.7 oi.-
900. and It IL also a reduction OF $685..
24S,OOO from September 80. 1920.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

sTATB OFFICIALS

Governor. ..JoSeph ~. D1xc0
-..::::.::::::::::.::.;: VIII Aiksn
Lieutenant Governor. Nelson story 20;
Attofney deaersl. D; E s..ldn
state Treasurer. .........J. w. walker
state Auditor. ;..:..: .gee: r: Porter
state Superintendent Of echools.....
.,;..::.... May Trumpsr
Chief Justice Supreme Court: .,:::::;:,,,
Associate. justices: w; L. Holloway.
Chas. Fl. Cooper. Albert J. 0alen.
r. b. Reynolds.
Clerk Supreme Court. j. 7. Carroll
state Historical Librarian. ........:
state Acccnntant: ;....R; J; Ls% naiHst
state Engineer. ...........C 8. HeadeI
state Commissioner Agriculture ana
state Fish and Game warden. $50.
A: Jaskaway
Recorder Of Marks and Brands:
state Veterinarian. .......N. j. Butler
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
FROZEN CREDITS TMAwINGs

:. Ogden Armour is quoted az say
ing. in q recent address, that the tide
Of business has. at last, turned Tor the
better. This also seems tc. be the pre-
vaiiing Viewpoint in metropolitan
beinE made avail able on terms attrac.
tive to business, and the whole coun-
try 10 definitely easing Up from !ts
Fundamentally improved conditions
that are positive evidence that we are
aDproaching very much better times,
writes Sugarman'e 1ndtcat0r.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

q: ss Twelve s ds =. 81 III
|cf Belle yoQnche. has reached . depth
||cf l,see Ret end the drill has estered
the er:s OF ssn Ss:n t trase Ct gu and
estimated e iWal require another one
h0u9re0 ana airy feet to strike the
oil bearing sQnd6.-Bee -
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

of educators the speaker Of the even
ing rose and began his address with
the words. Long live the teachers!"
He was interrupted by tall. emaciat-
OF the room and in a sepulchral voice
queried. ION what?" - Everybody's
Magazine.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
Another Ideal.

Not the least of the worries Of the
bride Of the future will be the happy
husbands frequent whine about the
home brew that mother used to MAKE.
buffalo, Express.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

Twenty million people are said to
be facing starvation in Bolshevist Rus.
sta. Possibly they represent that por"
ton of the population that has not EN-.
braced Bolshevism
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

What did your boy Josh do when
you told him he would have to go out
In the world and make his own ltving?'
hired hand, and in a week had me OF.
fern him his board an keep an more
wages "-Washington Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
l'ntastlAed

We object te. hearing woman re-
fcrred to az "a skirt;' There is very
little reason for such a name.--Whee!-
ing IntelliRencer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
NOTICE.
Call for October 7tb, 1891.

Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the General Fund OF
School District % Of Powder River
County. which were presented for pay
ment prior to Oct. 5th, 1921, are pay
able.
JOHN T. WILSON.
OPS County Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

Tlattery never bothers some people
They never get u.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
orFIC4ALs OF PowDrR RlyEn CO.

Judge, Sixteenth judicial District.
...s. b. McKinnon, Miles City, Mont.
Judge, Sixteenth Judicial District.
....... Stanley q. Felt, Terry. Mont.
Senstcr....: p. c: Jensen. Powdervtue
J. il. Morris, Chairman. Commiesioners
Chas. n. Smith. ......... .Commtseioner
Baxter Pierce. 49,: .Commisoioner
John +. Wilson. .Trsasurer
]. D. Williams. .............. Aoooooor
n. A. Burkey. .AIt0E0cy
Florence Fitzpatrick. =. .superinten6e1t
A. w. Heidel. Public Admina9troSor
F. L. Funkenbusch. .......survoyor
s. A. Holt. Observation-Disclosures. Coroner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Home
Work
Play
Y'BET MOTHER LIKES
BOY WHO Is 'HANDY
MAN AROUND HOUSE"
IHandIcraft for Boysl


IL there is anything mother ap-
preoiates, IL certainly IS a son who
is a handy man around the house"
Somebody who always has a big
ball OF string ready when she wants
TO tie up a package, or somebody
to get the cork out OF the vinegar
bottle, when il has been pushed IN
that's what she wants.
Maybe there is a spot of candle
tallow or grease on the rug in the
kitchen. To take IL out place a new,
clean blotter over the spot and set
a hot iron on the blotter for a
minute or two. The blotter will
absorb the melted grease, and the
spot will disappear.
Five or six coffee seeds-whole,
not ground-plaeed in the salt
shaker will help keep the salt from
getting hard so it cannot be shaken
cut.
It is an easy matter TO keep your
work tools-saws, chisels, hammer,
stc.-from getting rusty. All you
need to do when you are finished
using them, is rub each one over
with a rag dipped in linseed oil
Allow the oil 10 dry in film.
To get a cork out of a bottle
when it has been pushed down in
side. tie a half dozen or so knots
in the end of piece of string to
form a cluster. Drop the string
through the neck Of the bottle
Turn the bottle upside down so the
cork slides to the neck, and then
pull the string. The cluster of
knots seldom fails to pull the cork
out.
IF you are not already in tho
habit of doing so, start saving every
bit of string you get hold of. String
is always handy. Wind the pieces
on a stick of wood, a corn cob,
large spool, or most anything such
as that, and put it some place
where it will not be hard to find
A drawer in the kitchen cabinet is
a good place.
A nail is not a very good sub
stitute for a clothes hook But a
nail with a thread spool slipped
over it is not so bad.
Have you any good Handy man"
suggestion? Send them to the
editor today.
Tomorrow: How TO preserve spring
wild flowers so they'll last f5r years
and years)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

city.
In spite Of the fact that scouting
in South Bend is only a year old.
having been originated April /,
1920, the movement has made and
IS making rapid progress. Today
there are 50 first class scouts who
hold 80 merit badges and 10 sec
ond class scouts. but by the time the
summer is over it is estimated that
there will be $50 first class scouts.
holding not less than 500 merit
badges, and 800 new second class
scouts. making 450 scouts who have
been promoted above the rank Of
tenderfoot, and by 1922 il is predict
ed that there viii be not less than
/ 900 scouts i'm South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
?eDOLLAR IDEAS
{sSamIsI slsI ISL IQTJo
Joe's Flower Box Business

Joe's Flower Box Business
Making window flower boxes IS
Joe Hamilton's pet pastime these
days. And a profitable one, too,
says Joe.
1t was last spring that he first
discovered window boxes-nice,
well-built, green-painted ones
would look we'll in the windows OF
his own home. He made some
They took so we'll with his mother
he wondered If other ladies would
not like 70 have some for their
windows, too.
So he went around and asked sew
eral OF them. Result-two rush or
ders OF three boxes each.
This spring Joe is going into his
little manufacturing business more
extensively. Already he has OBJ
tanned six orders for boxes-twenSy
boxes in all-and more are in sight.
The proceeds from all these will
pay at leaS a third of his expenses
on the trip VI the lake this sum
mcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

at Pottawatomie park, July Is, at 2
p. m; special services at St. Joseph's
church for Catholic scouts on Sun
day; special services at River Park
VI. E. church or other nearby
church for Protestant scouts, Sun
day a. m; dinner in camp at u
o'clock; open house for visitors
TO $50 p. m; special retreat and
color ceremonies at $50; supper and
early bed time in camp; up at
and breakfast at Z o'clock; hit the
road at Culver at s o'clock: return
Friday, July %. Total camp fee In
Guiding 81 registration, $3.50. Get
busy and earn your money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Why april Fools Hay7''

No one has yet set up a good,
sound reason why today, April
1st, should be set aside especially
for the jokers and fools. The
custom of making this day the
time to play tricks and have a
good time is on old one. Some
say it was handed down from the
French, who, when in 1854 they
changed their New Years Day
TO January 1st. thought there
should be some kind of me
mortal celebration" on the old
New Years Day, April 1st.
april Fools Day" is COM
mon in many foreign countries.
In Scotland the butt of a joke
is called a "gowk," and in France
they say he is an "April-hsh."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

The third session Of the patrol
leaders meeting will be Wednesday
evening also; patrol leaders in troops
here for examination will be ex-
amined first and then sent to the
patrol leaders meeting.
Culver maneuver-GO into camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
School
Study
Sports
1hs Neocs-1imes School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
SECRET CLAN HELPS
STOP EXAM CHEATING

Students at the University of
Chicago have adopted brand new
way Of catching all those who cheat.
or Crib" m examinations. A secret
clan has been orgsnized-the teachers
are for" it-and the members make
1t their business to catch and punish
all the guilty.
You see, one does not know for
sure whether or not the fellow
across the aisle is a clansman, and
the secrecy thus thrown about il
al makes the scheme very effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
April Your Birthday

George Barr Baker, a publisher,
now vice-president of the Colmin
Publishing Company. He was born
IN Wyandotte, Mich, Friday, April
/, 1870. He became a reporter for
the Detroit Times" and later was
editor of the Delineator magazine.
He IS now living in New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
WEEKLY BULLETIN FOR APRIL
., 1921.
wyTnan Cup Race Standing.


Same as last week as no scribe's
report was required on account Of
physical examination. Include in
to next report the number taking
examination.
Monday-TroOp No. Il serves at
Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
First aid at headquarters. 1880
o'clock.
Wednesday, at Y. VI.
O.. A. Two scouts from Troop No.
Is will be guests Of the Rotary club.
Thursday ScOutmaster' round
table. 1880 o'clock, headquarters.
Good program, plenty of fun, and
refreshments.
Saturday hike on North
Michigan ST.. 1880 o'clock. The last
chance for this Court of Honor.
Next Court Of Honor. April Is.
Date ON last bulletin incorrect. APP
plicauons VIII not be accepted later
chan 8 p. m.. April ..
Scout field day, May q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
NUTS TO CRACK

We travel much, yet prisoners We
are.
And close confined to boot.
We with the swiftest horse keep
pace,
Yet always go on foot.-What are
we?
(Answer to yesterdays: when does
a boys hair resemble packing box"
When Il stands on end)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
A FAMILIAR oUOTAnoN
who said IT'D

Hold the foytl ~. comiagl
Yesterday:
Oh would were a boy again.
When lifl seemed formed Of sunny
years.
Was wept away in transient tears
Mark Lemon, "Oh. Would I Were
A Boy Again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

The following troops are TO re-
port next Wednesday for physical
exams: No. II, No. Is. No. 16, No.
is. No. q. No. %, No. "a, and Mish-
awake No. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Sign up at headquarters for free
swimming lesson which Will begin
April at hea dquarters, 1880 o'clock
also sign up for radio training class
which begins as soon as material ar
rives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
DAILY HARDKNOT

Example: A Thanksgiving key.
Answer: Turkey.
IA meddlesome key. "A key
that rides race horses. "a play
full key.
ANSWER to yesterdays: Bear. lamb.
horse)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

newspapers will accept direct such
reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Scribes have been negligent about
turning in reports for newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Until April 9, 20 points will be
given for each scout having photo
graph taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
bulletin attached.

Have you got your wall chart yet
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Bureau Plans to Close
Hospital at Fox Hills
Institution Makeshift and
Operation Costly, Is View
of Health Service

From The qribt7is's WGShsngtor Bursd.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 - Aband don =
ment Of the Fox Hills Hospital, now
operated by the Public Health Service
lied soon by Colonel Forbes, director
Of the Veterans Bureau, who recently
inspected the institution Colonel
Forbes is expected back in Washington
late this week from tour of hospitals
and private institutions in the New
England district, and decision on the
Fox Hills case is looked for without
delay.
The government pays nigh rental
for the property. and the operation OF
the plant is expensive, officials of the
Public Health Service declared to-day
The abandonment Of the property. how
ever. must be authorized by the Vet.
erans' Bureau. which now has sole
charge Of the administration OF nos
pitals where former service men are
treated.
1--WE took over the Fo KILLS Hos
pital right after the armistice, not be-
cause we wanted it, but because 1t was
the only facilities we could fnd," said
an official Of the Public Health Service
at has always been unsatisfactory and
highly expensive, but we were up
against condition that had to be met
Immediately. We will close up the
plant as soon as word Is received from
the Veterans Bureau
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Wives of Judiciary
Candidates HonOred
Invited TO Platform at Meeting
of State Women's Repub-
lican Association

A women's Judicial bench vas estab-
lished at the meeting OF the New York
State Women's Republican Association
at the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday
afternoon. Miss Mary Wood, chairman
OF the organization, spied the wives Of
the judiciary candidates in the audi
ence, and invited them to sit on a
special bench OF their own, in full view
Of the audience. Mrs. William H.
Chorosch. Mrs. Morris Koenig and Mrs
Joseph F. Mulqueen were the first to
be installed, and later Mrs. Kate Up
son Clark, mother OF John Kirkland
Clark. nominee for District Attorney,
took her place beside them.
1t was q meeting for the county
candidates only. Curran, Lockwood
and Gilroy gave way for the afternoon
TO Ernest F. Eilert, candidate for Presi-
dent OF the Borough OF Manhattan;
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, candidate
for County Register, and John Kirkland
Clark. John Shea, candidate for Sheriff,
and Charles Novello. nominee for
County Clerk, also spoke.
Mrs. Mabel 7. s. Falco, the only
woman candidate for the Board Of
Aldermen, was the guest of honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Gift to Bible Society
Reduces Sage Bequest
Referee Decides That $500, 900
Given During Lifetime Should
Be Deducted From Legacy

Leslie j. IompKlns, as referee, filed a
report in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day, to tie effect that the 100000 paid
by the late Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage,
in her lifetime, to the American Bible
Society, was an advance Of the amount
she left the society IN her will, and
should be deducted from the legacy.
In codicfl 10 her Will Mrs. Sage
made the American Bible Society one
Of her residuary legatees She also
stated that she expected to anticipate
some Of her bequests by gifts made IN
her lifetime to various educational, re-
Ngious and charitable organizations
and that such gifts should be deducted
from the legacies. On representations
by officers OF the Bible Society Mrs
Sage contributed $500 600 toward an en-
doWment fund, on condition that SINH
lar amount be raised by the society
The executors decided that the $500 900
should be deducted from the American
Bible Society'5 share under the will
which amounts to about SI50,000.
The society objected to this plan and
brought the matter into the Surrogates'
Court. Counsel for the executors OF
Mrs. Sages will has called attention TO
a provision in the will to the effect that
any leGatee interposing objections to
the terms Of the instrument should for
felt any provision made for such OBJ
iector and that the action Of the Amer
ican Bible Society has made it amen
able to that provision.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Final Bachelor Dinner
Given by ]. III. Hamline
Lake Forest Bridegroom Host
at Yale Club; Miss Minerva
Beebe Guest at Lenox
spectal Dtgpatch 30 Tha Trtnunn


LENOX, Mass, Oct. 13.=John Henry
Hanline. Of Lake Forest, ILL.,, who is to
be married TO Miss Minerva Olive
Beebe in the Great Darlington Congre-
gational Church Saturday evening, gave
his farewell bachelor dinner at tie
Yale Club, in New York, tonight. Miss
Beebe was the guest of honor for
whom Miss Mary Church had a
dinner party tonight Miss Beebe
has selected Miss Virginia Tickner.
Of Great Darlington, as her maid
Of honor and Mrs. Jay Morse Ely, Of
Lake Forest, will be lnatron Of honor.
The bridesmaids will be the Misses
Mary Church and Louise Durant, Of
Great Darlington; Margaret Oates. Of
Memphis, and Elizabeth Speck, of Win
chester Va.
Mrs. ". Murray Crane is to keep
her house open in Dalton until after
the holidays. She will then to 60
Washington for part Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Lowering and
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Greenleaf, Of
New York, have Joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Benja at the Lenox
Club. Mrs. John Clarkson jr. has
closed her house in Williamstown and
returned TO New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Leroy Jones, Of New Y ork, are
visiting Mrs. Jones's aunt, Mrs. Willis
4. Weber, in pittsfield
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Bankers at White Sulphur
y. y. Financiers' Golf Tourna.
1nent Will Open To-day

4
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ".
Va, Oct. 13.-The annual golf tourna-
mont OF New York bankers will open
tomorrow and continue over Satur-
day and Sunday The Grenbrler cup,
which was presented by Charles Blair
Macdonald and his golf associates in
1915, is the trophy. Those here to
play include Judge Morgan f. O'Brien,
George G. Bourne, Frank Crocker,
Carlson Potter, Charles II. Theriot, G..
II. Walker, Hunter s. Marston, Walter
Watson, Joseph B. Clark, Harvey d.
Gibson J. Ford Johnson, William z.
Stauffer, Condo Mast and II. j. Whig-
ham. Others will arrive Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. EA1ngham Lawrence, Of
New York. gave dinner party tonight
Their guests included MIR. and Mrs.
John Hone Auerbach, Mrs. Robert
Leroy, Mrs. Robert Hager, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Lewis Hancock, Howard K. Mohr, John
K Mohr, William Bayles and Dr. John
TreelAHa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

came recognized as one of the foremost
lawyers Of his state. Twice hcnored by
the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania by
election to the Senate OF the United
States, he took, by his wise counsel.
prominent part In the framing CT our
laws and In the direction Of our foreign
policy: AS Attorney General Of the
United States he rendered opinions
noted for their legal ability. AS Sec
retary Of State, while guided by the
principle to deal justly with all na-
tons, his conduct OF our foreign rela-
tons was ever marked by q devotion
to the best interests Of his country.
Ills private life was characterized
American citizens.
CAS- an expression OF the national
SORROW at his death and in recognition
of his valuable services to his counlAy,
his devotion to the public interests and
his exalted patriotism, do hereby di-
rect that the national flag be displayed
at half-staff on the executive Offices of
the United States on the day Of mis-
funeral, and that on all the embassies,
legations and consuates Of the United
States in foreign countries the national
flag shall be displayed at half-staf for
ten days from the receipt Of this proc
lamatiOr."
Coolidge Adds Eulogy
Vice President Coolidge, in q state
ment on Mr.. Knox's death, said:
"The whole nation has suffered Sc
we're loss in the taking away Of Senator
Knox. He was man Of the very larg-
est experience in the transaction Of
public affairs, with most marked ability
and unselfish patriotism. He was
great lawyer, great Cabinet minister,
a great Senator"
Secretary OF State Hughes sad:
THE death of Senator Knox deprives
us OF the service Of ons OF Americas
q hl Q at s.a @ srr OF, y