davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

American business must be freed
of one-track minds If il is going to
meet world competition successful
ly."-J. S. Knox. salesmanship
school president, Cleveland, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

BY United Press
NEW ORLEANS. March with
Wheat. Myers. Grimes. Smith and
Reuther still holding out Manager
Robinson began Wednesday TO worry
about his Brooklyn club. President
Ebbetts said he viii not meet the
demands Of the holdouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

Kid Fay is out 70 snow Jack Quinn
of Chicago. that he is his master
when they meet tonight for the
fourth time at the oliver theater in
the semi-windup of eight rounds
-Four times these two lads have met
and neither has ever had and de-
cided advantage over the other. Fay
.is a lad who has greatly improved
since local fans saw him last. when
he and Quinn staged a six-round
draw at Springbrook before the
Greb-Smith bout last fan. Fay as
serts that he will emphasize his su-
periority over Quinn By stopping him
tonight before the eighth round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

mer. lightwcights, four rounds.
Paddy Burns, Buffalo, y. y
~. Young Walic, Gary. Ind,
iightwdghts, four rounds.
Kid Pay. Niles. Mich, -. Jack
Quinn. Chicago. III, feather
weights, eight rounds.
Eddie Welsh. south Bend Ind,
~. Johnny Griffiths, Akron, o.
wcltcrweights, 10 rounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
NEW, OFFICERS EOR
AMERICAN LEGION

NJ NeM Officers Of Powder River Post
the n ensuing vim term are as follcws:
Chester Weathers. Epsie, vice comman-
ger; Eddte Boyle, Broadus. adjutant
4. 4. 1osIy,, LOBBY, Broadus: finance officer;
F. DeLap. Broadus. chaplain; n. A
Isurkey,. Broadus. publicity officer. -
Ihe election was accomplished after
at the Powder River hotel Saturday ay
Eye tSXenp1ng pngs, Wnise ;,as was at the expense Of
=, A report fcr the past years activity
bership In this county's branch Of the
american Legion. Financially the post
Is In good condition.
er and Bidweli. s; wsre 'onpsHa; apointed ddi"e e.
make arrangements for dance at
Broadus to he given under auspices OF
fne fne Legion; sa4ssa,, This dance was decided
halt.
\ meeting for all ex-service men in
the the county %ant has >, been called for satur-
the office of the Yellowstone Humber
COMPANY nc5nsk and nv win be called to order At
he transacted will be outlining a pro
gram for next year.
complete list of the ex-service men
pr nresemt sei,t at the banquet and meeting Is
Bcyle; N. \. Turkey. f. r: Barker. D.
F. DeLap. a. J. Forsgren, Thomas Gil
more, Dan Gilmore. Ben johnson. Joe
kltmek. L. A.. Lilies. w. r. Murray. r.
=; Petro. e; a. Loobey: E. B. serruys.
F. Singer, Nevfn Swope, ]. Whitehead,
John Whalen. Chester Weathers. Glen
Yarger.
as follows: n. 4. Burkey. commander:
Chester Weathers. vice commander: n.
h. Serruys. adjutant: Fl. A. I.oobey. f.
nance officer: Ted Wilson. historian.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
BAZAAR, SHOW AND
DANCE ALL SUCCESS

The Ladies' Aid entertainment sat-
urday afternoon and night was for
There were three big events combined
! In one, the bazaar. show and dance,
each che scoring 100 per cent success.
amounted to sss6 and ram after az deductins doSfGss
mate $3.50. Some Of the proceeds viii
deserving families. The expense was
incurred in purchasing necessary sup-
plies hall rental. advertising. etc.
attended the entertainment, represen :
tatives from nearly every portion OF
the county coming here especially for
The three-acf show given by home
talent under the direction of III. E.
rhr r%r'ai a.sn: Jr:' was. was thoroughly enjoyed:
presented the play with much ability.
Ihere was real stage for the shows
production with real electric foot iigths
Much time and effort had been '".. ex.
crted TO convert Shorty's garage into
pHniie ths nna hall but , svsrything was ready
special booths had been constructed in
ths r., north end of the hall and every
new fnns dSnsn. was sold f,a at regular prices The
first time and was in fair condition.
special booth was provided by the
thrss Jars Ser certaiSinr GiSqnts bank where
and and pennies were exhibited in guess
ing contest and all proceeds donated
to the Ladies' Aid society. The Judges
of the contest found four winners Tor
the dimes, Steve Holt Jr., J. !. West
harrington. Each had guessed 1000
Mames. mles. The correct count was 2,OO2.
There We're 4S2 nickels and Clarencts
Russell Fuss, guessed closest at AIS In the
go or one less than the actual count.
Ihe winners were awarded prizes BY
the bank. each one started with saw
tnEs account.
\ fire was narrowly avertel at the
hall about 4 o'clock in the morning.
4 pile Ct shavings in the basement
mad become ignited by someone throw
ing match or cigarette through an
opening in the floor. A chemical fire
eStinEulsher was on hand for just such
an emergency and extinguished tht.
smaii blaze without further incident.
contributed to the success Of the en-.
teertainment tar and through. the columns
their approximation for assistance and
courtesies shown them by everyone and
for the splendid attendance ana liber-
ality of the public.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

Harry Bergh and Dug Davidson
were at Moorhead the ?th with a load
Of oats for Riley and Kelsey.
The q " out6t Is moving some cat
tie fer the winter. Hay stacks are
being fenced now.
The renchers have completed gather
ing their. cattle and placing them In
winter pastures.
The snow has Utmost entirely disap.
,,eared in this part OF the country.
George 0Oshorn went to Miles City
on business.
The dance at the l. X Bar the 3rd
was reported success by all reports.
The Mo0rhead school children are
enjoying themselves at cdd times IN
skating on Powder river.
Hot lunches arc being served at the
Moorhead school and turns are being
taken as housckeepers.
Bin Reese stopped overnight here on
the 9Th.
MI and Mre. George Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Blu.
Chanan.
Arltie Cam made trip to Pinto sat-
urday after some horses.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
EXAMINER OPENS A
MAGAZINE EXCHANGE

:, For the benefit Of people residing In
Powder River county. the Examiner
this week starts magazine exchange.
Iheres nothing very complex with the
proposition. If you want a magazine.
just write us to that effect and wen
have some one of the popular month";
lies on the way.
And the people who are regular SUBJ
scribers for the regular periodicals.
don't throw them away or destroy
them. but bring or send them to the
Examiner and get other magazines in
exchange. This system will keep the
magazines in circulation over the coun-
ty and they will be put to good use
III Willing away these long winter
evenings with wholesome reading The
Examiner will stand the postage ex-
pense for mailing the magazines out
but asks patrons to pay the postage
en- the return magazines.
The Examiner has had such Il project
~ view for some time but it took ac-
tion this week upon receipt of a bum
die Of magazines sent to Broadus by
W. {: Ingham and delivered tc the
Examiner through the kindness Of II.
NJ. Lee.
In this magazine exchange there
will be no record kept of outgoing
maaxines for to keep tally on them
would require the services ct libra
rian and bookkeeping system that
would entail considerable expense
Subscribers to this free magazine bu-
reau will be requested to either return
the magazines to the Examiner or to
loan them tc neighbors.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
C0ALWooD
Actual Drilling Work for /.

Respc nding to an invitation given by
pany. large crowd assembled ut the
ations for oil in Powder River county.
There was plenty Of hct coffee and
ssndwiohss ss for all and then We had
pound several feet closer to the oil
sands. It's much more pleasure to be
optimistic than pesstmfstic and it did
things Were go going se on. All the May Mew
but BY next saturday J. w. Poweison
sns IT, haze
new head driiier. appears tc' under
stand his business thoroughly and the
EatnSse'ns sSe snrs restSFsS Msa lot Of condense
stated that few hours drilling viii
get them to the bottom of the old hcle
and then the first casing which is al
Financially and socially the sixth
annual ea:aar given BY the Coalwood
The chicken pie slipper per. was zen enjeyed ydess; 81
ana %r HSdson ns eanG got 0sS sooa prices
,tsis les. 'sla shan .1sS TSea receipts
home In Boseman after a few weeks
VISIT here with her daughter. Mrs. Fay
Mrs. n. D. Mccurdy was in Mile.
City Tuesday getting dental work
Harry and Fal Allen were Broadus
visitors Saturday.
Mrs: e. ". Viertel has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Percy BIRD and Miss Ruth Han.
SON are to have their schools Join in
q program and Christmas tree at the
Divide school. There will also be q
program and tree at the Murray
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hudson.
on Thursday. December 8. q daughter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
CHURCH CLUB SERVICE
FOR SUNDAY EVENING

program for Community Church club
service sunday evening, December Is:
Lesson topic: THE Church A-Neirh- :
boring" Aim: To make our com,n,,-
nifty more neighbcr!y
scripture lesson: Gal. e:l-1O
Lesson assignment: beginning with
topic Moving Away from Church,'' ia
end of first chapter y"
questions for discussion by all:
j.. Present facts concerning needs
in Powder River county and suggest
ways of meeting them
2. Is our church showing enough
interest in our sick and needy:
, .. How can the business man OF
Hroadus be interested in the work OF
the church" Va
q. Can a "lodse'' or any, ether out :
SIDE influence kill a live chuch:
s. What is wrong with America 8
attitude toward the immig grant:
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present every Sunday evening and
Urged to take an active part in the
Services viii begin promptly at 80
n. m.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
iowa FARMERS LOOKING
FOR LAND As WE'VE GOT

soA', "A prospective land buyer from
southeastern Iowa writes: "if YOU can
snow s., us that you can raise 10 to is
oushe!s or corn per acre on land that
can be bought for SO to SIS per acre
l wv, want tt, t. come out there and lot
81 bushels per acre here for seven
Years and after paving rent I haven't
own" ny
He also sarcastically added: aft
western methods will produce 10 to Ii
bushels bushels per acre. we fellows with ex-
from 20 to 80 bushels" His letter is
too long to give in full bu the above
excerpts from it shows the tend of
thought in the east
This man also stated that if he
owned an Iowa farm and was net in
debt M he would want nothing better but
than Of landlord and the la ndi ord s
Lien, with cash rent at $12 to $15
per acre.-ThOeny Review.
Those lcwa farmers should come to
I'owder River county for they would
hnd land here yielding better than l5
bushels of corn to the acre: land that
can be purchased for SIS an acre.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
JUSTICE COURT
WEEKLY GRIsT

In justice court Of Broadus township
before c. G. Craw.
Ed Clark. residing between sayle
and Moorhead. was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Lee Warren on complaint
sworn out by Chester E. Long. charged
with hrst degree assault. Clark plead
eo guilty to assault in the third degree
an3 received 5000 fine and 60-day
jail sentence.
1t appears that Long and Clark have
mad some controversy ever a moving
machine for the past few years. Long
owned the machine but loaned It to
Clark for the use Of a disc. Clark
Tor the mower and insisted that Long
reimburse him in that sum before he
TOOK the mower back. Long ignored
the demand but recovered his property
ana disposed of 1t to another party.
On December !. Clark went to the
home OF r. p. Crocker and saw Long
eating dinner with the Crocker fam-
ny. Clark carried Il good sized rock
IN his hand and attacked Long, who
was seated at the table. Long saw
tercepted the blow that was aimed at
ms hs.i mead. The ioosened rock crashed
through the dishes on the table and
bounded within q few inches from the
nead 81 Crocker's child. Both CrOcker
and James Nolan. visitor at the
mouse, fnterfered and ordered Clark
from the house. Long is an ex-serv-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
WARNING AGAINST
DEER SLAUGHTER

From reports brought to Broadus
many deer have been slaughtered in
snow. and especially en- the Powder
RlNer game preserve has the law pro.
tectlnE deer and antelope been fla
ErantiX violated. One hunting party
home. bag of twelve deer, another
one from Sheridan eight deer and a
thlrd party from Wyoming five deer.
~ are getting venison and several
more expeditions are being planned BY
To cope with the situation state
Game Warden c. \. Jakways has ap-
pointed Guy Seeley of Bay Horse. this
county, and John Nader of Shorty
Nyo., AS deputy game wardens, and
any offender falling into their hands
as violators of the game laws will face
severe penalties In fines and Jail sent :
enctS. 49, ,>
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

Officers Of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF Broadus. elected yesterday AFTER
lows: .oA-
president--Mrs. Frank r. West.
t1rst Vice Prcs.--Mrs. G. b. Lewis.
Sec: vice rres-Mrs. J. d. Williams.
~ The retiring officers are Mrs. A. w.
Heidei and Mrs: NJ. T. Wiley. who have
served respectively as president and
The meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Powder River hotea was iar9ely
attended: Mrs. Chas 3. Lewis and 6rx.
ernest Huhle were joint hOstesses. Tws,
weeks hence Mrs. VIM. &. 6utter ana
Mrs. II. II. Straiton will serve @''
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL

Fanny Bailey. Gladys Edwards, lie
Moyne Carr and Horace Carr were ull
absent from school q part of the past
week.
The literary society met for the first
time last Friday. The program rend-
cred was very interesting.
A pupil was making, report to the
stems Of this plant were used In the
manufacture OF drugs and the leaves
for pies.
4. ". Heidel will deliver the next
talk in the banking series this (F'ri-
(l.yl afternoon
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
DEPUTY SHERIFF. KILLED
IN TREASURE C,0ayMwv

resa;yed shseli' Y; se,eE;.,su F. SUITE. week
Cunningham Of Hysham, NOM. a.S.
Ing that his office keep = shsrS vts1ch
1 dor joe Regan, charged with tie .. sssr.
Ts.r, Tsr OF s,,. Ondersheriff Irving Kaeler Of
as being six feet in height, wei9St iSo
pounds: piu His age IL given as Is ana
MS ,a,;t,s complexion p Is described a. swarfhy
Distinguishing marks are two frcSS,
cuts on each side OF his head. Se
naar IS Clipped short around 1Se
wore bandage around his heSd.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
OBITUARY

John Smith. brother of Mrs ira
Caldwell. died at the home cf his sis
ter. southeast of Ridge. Wednesday
November 30. While he had been sicl,
and about most of the time until a few
DAYS before his death,
Funeral services were held at the
cadwelt home. Rev. F. NJ. Faith of
mains We're laid tc rest in the Ridge
cemetery.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
MONTANA PET DEER GOES
TO THE NEW YORK ZOO

tana line, 20 miles north Of Giliette
shipped deer to the New York 70.
6SaogiGai Saog Sa. society last week. Mr.: Bar
nara, ,eam mas had the animal since 1t was
yard pet; 1t was so tame that it en-.
!!oyed being pettcd by Interested spec.
1toss. oe The animal was placed ii, a
ten Instructions on the box asked the
express men to feed Il milk, bread and
sntsd.ed ,,tn corn:z7-Campbeil County (Wyo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
~ DAYS FOR LETTER FROM
LONDON. ENG. TO BROADCS

Correspc ndence relative to the arti.
the fact that it took a letter Just IL
das to make the long journey from
Londcn England: to Broadus. The let
rived here via the Moorhead mail route
December IS. A letter from Broadua
tc Ridge. Otter or Quietus. all nearby
postofffces. takes nearly that many
days to reach its destination.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
COMMUNITY XMAS
TREE on FRIDAY

Under auspices of the Sunday school
and public schools of Broadus. q com.
munity Christmas tree entertainment
viii be held at Shorty's hall next Fri.
tended to all. a large tree viii be
secured especially for the occas sion and
VIII be dressed with appropriate deco
ratlons The program will start at
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
POSTPONED

The dance and program at the Huck-
ms school which was to be given Fri
day. December %. has been postponed
until date not yet announced
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

!, Leonard Riebe was here tor a few
1uys wc visit With his family The past
IN the Miles City shops and rSSeeta y :
men there only WORKING mn fY,SS 49, ~
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
MARKET FAVORABLE
FOR ROAD BONDS

ket augurs well for the sale Of Pow-
der River county's read bonds at a
premium. While $3.50, 900 Of road bonds
ty m at to an election over. two years ago.
100000 worth of the bonds are being
placed on the open market at this time
ana the county commissioners are ad-
vertising for their sale February 3,
1922, providing the bids are for par or
better.
Gallattn county recently sold block
CT public highway bonds at AZ per cent
premium, 1t is reported here.
IN commenting upon, the sale of
Campbell County Record Of Gillette,
Wyo.. has this tC' say:
That the. financial condition Of the
country Is improving is indicated by
the improvement of the bond market,
mind to sell it's 81 100000 good read
bond issue at par and 5 per cent in
Two foreign bond-buying corpora
New York. bid par fer the issue. with
the result that the entire amount was
split between the two.
euy by selling the bonds to outside
h1 hrms. % quite bit Of new money will
not have been the case had wyoming
companies financed the issue.
1T is anticipated that the S1,SOO, 900
thus made available for road improve
'nent work will enable the state high
ing in all parts of Wyoming during
the comins. year. In addition. at least
S45O.OOO will come from the federal
gcvernment under the terms of the
new Phipps act. and another $3.50. 900
provement feature of the agricuItural
appropriation bill
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

hid Stickney. residing ca the divide,
sustained . broken leg Wednesday aft.
ernoon In a runaway accident.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
Carter County bonds for Sale

The Ekalaka Eagle says that q. r
isenwell of the firm of Benwell, Phil
lips Co. cf Denver was there the
past week. having in contemplation
the buying OF $4,000 worth of Carter
county bonds. bridge, general and
classification
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

AID FOR COMMON SCHOOIS.
"In a democracy all should receive
the benent OF the best education OBJ
tainable: and while we are proud OF
our higher institutions OF learning.
we must not forget that after ali the
common school is the college OF tho
average man and woman. II ls such
schools, and particularly those la
rural districts. which should receive
the attention OF the legislature at this
time.
"The supreme judicial tribunal or
the state has always commanded
the respect and confidence OF the pub
lie. II IL OF vital importance that
the members should receive proper
compensation. The present saiary 0c
$1,000 was fixed In 1898. and under
existing conditions is wholly lnde-
quate
"The matter OF compensation for
the members OF the court should be
remedied. and their salaries nxed at
$4,000. Under our constitution II viii
then be IL years before all tho mem
bers OF the court may avail them.
selves Of the increase"
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
TROOPER INJURED
By SPEEDING AUTO

Trooper William Hedt Is lying In a
Detroit hospital as a result OF an acct.
dent which occurred while the trooper
was on motorcycle patrol on the Dixie
Highway. The accident occurred near
Oldport Trooper Hedt was chasing
a speeding automobile. and as he
pulled up beside II the car sweryed
directly into Trooper Hedt's path. and
the latter. when attempting to turn out
to avoid a collision, crashed into the
car and his motorcycle left the road
The Monroe City ambulance was sum
moned and later Trooper Hedt was
removed to the Harper Hospital. ac.
companied by Trooper Winslow He
suffered severe internal injuries and
an operation was necessary. Trooper
Hedt Joined the force last January
and has been stationed at both the
Plymouth and the South lockwood
detachment headquarters on mounted
duty. He was assigned TO the motor.
cycle patrol work last spring.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
CITY OF DEATH
is TRANSFORMED
AMERICAN PHILANTHROPY Ac-
coMPLIsHEs WONDERS IN
SHORT TIME, NURSE
REPORTS.

American charity Is transforming
Armenia from land of destitute alb
normal people, dying by the hundreds
from starvation, into a nation OF
sturdy, normal, well fed citizens, :"
Miss Blanche 4. Knox. Philadelphia
nurse, told officials OF Near East Re-
lief on her return recently from a
year and half of service in Trans
caucasia.
"The transformation OF Armenia is
best illustrated by that OF Alexandra
pol, its largest city" she said. when
we arrived there early in 1919 condl-
tions we're horrible. More awful than
the city itself were its inhabitants.
Their grain-sack clothing was mud
dyed. Along the streets halfmad
creatures were digging in the mud for
something they could eat. Or else laid
down in the mud to die. Before we ar.
rived there seemed 10 have been little
or no attempt TO bury the bodies OF
the dead
"Alexandropol was far different
city when again passed through II on
the way home. The streets were
cleaned and the people were well
clothed In old American garments or
In suits made at the Near East Relief
Industrial shops. The ragged, abnorm-
al orphans had been gathered in Near
East Relief asylums. The mud-colored
town that had seemed death itself
few months before was hardly recog-
nizable.
ITO make this improvement per
manent relief activities must be con
tlnued until the political situation
clarifies"
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
POLICE HALT GOVERNOR

Governor Sproul. OF Pennsyl-
vania. while driving from Harris
burg to his home at Chester recent
ly In an automobile. was halted at
Pottstown early In the morning by
State Police. who have been stop
ping every motor car after mid
night in their campaign against
motor thieves. State Police on
motorcycles overhauled the Gov
ernor's car. and when the chauffeur
stopped the car the Governor stuck
his head out, thinking at first he
had been held up by highwaymen.
The police demanded that he prove
his identity. and when that was
done the machine was allowed TO
proceed toward Chester. The Gov
ernor shook hands with the troop
ers and praised them for their
vigilance.