davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13
THE LAW AS TO
COUNTY PRINTING
CANNOT BE SENT OUT OF STATE
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL
IN RECENT OPINION
Any Work Of This Character That
Is Sub.let Must be Sent to q Print.
ing Establishment Within the
State; Decision Made by Supreme
Court Is ON Record.

Attorney General wellington D.
Rankin last week gave an opinion on
the question of whether there Is any
law prohibiting county printing being
sent outside of the state, which
makes 1t entirely clear that all coun-
ty work of this character must be
done in Montana.
The ruling was made in response
to an inquiry from paper in south
eastern Montana, and follows:
II have your letter inquiring as to
whether there is any law prohibiting
county printing being sent to firms
outside the state.
Chapter II of the Session Laws
CT 1917. relating to county printing,
provides in part:
"'All newspapers which may re.
ceive any contract for printing under
this act and which may not be able
to execute any part of such contract
shall be required to sub-let such con-
tract to some newspaper or printing
establishment within the state, which
shall do the work under contract "a
sub-let entirely within the state with
Montana labor" 80.
Chapter II of the session laws Of
1917 in effect repealed section 1897
of the revised codes. which provided
in part:
IAN newspaper which may re.
ceive any contract for printing under
this act which may not be able ia
execute any part of such contract
shall be required to sub-let such con.
tract or portion of contract to some
newspaper or printing establishment
within the state
1.-THE constitutionality Of the pro.
visions of Chapter 1897 was attacked
In the case of Hersey v. Nelson ct al
~ Montana 1873. Our supreme court
sustained the validity Of the act, how.
ever, and affirmed the action Of the
lower court in restraining the pay
ment Of q bill presented by firm
outside the state. The language Of
Chapter II Of the session laws o.
1917 is even more specific and man
datory in its terms than that of sec
ton 1897.
1T is my opinion that count,
printing cannot be sent to a foreigI
state, but must be done in Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13
the STATE

demonstrations, coffee and
Ice cream will be sold on Great Nor
them trains in the near future, ac-
cording to information here.
Nlissoula Quarter of million
dollars is being distributed ar.ong
the Flathead Indians by the govern
ment, each member of the tribe re-
ceiving 800. The money comes
from the sale of timber and lands.
Anaconda-For the second time
within two weeks, unknown persons
broke into the Anaconda warehouse
OF the Butte Wholesale company and
stole several sacks of sugar. Police
are working on the theory that moon
sinners are stealing the sugar.
Great Falls-An ice manufacturing
plant with capacity of 25 tons of
Ice day will be installed by the
Montana Brewing company in it's
plant on West Central avenue, ac-
c0rding to announcement ny Walter
II. Jensen, secretary Of the company.
Red Lodge-George Chenowith of
Hed Lodge has been granted permits
sion by the United States forestry de-
partment to open a commercial sum-
mer resort in the Beartooth forests
10 miles south Of Red Lodge, on the
main fork Of Rock creek.
Mtss0ula-A total of 1000 tubs,
each with capacity Of so pounds,
were received in Missoula and are
being sent to western Montana
creameries. These tubs will be filled
and western Montana butter will find
It's way to the Chicago market.
| Culbertson-It is reported that a
four-day celebration will be held at
Brockton this year around July 4.
The Indians Of the reservation have
given assurance of their co-opera-
ton, and the program will be main
~ In their hands, and will include
all the old favorites of their usual
celebrations, such as parades, Indian
dances and races.
Helena-Mrs. Ruth E. Kramer of
Missoula, becomes member of the
executive board Of the state vocation
al school for girls in Prickly Pear
valley, near Helena, according to ap-
potntment made by Governor Dixon
Her term will end April 2l. 1925.
She succeeds Mrs. L. o. Edmunds of
Harlowton.
Billings-Fish rearing ponds To-
Gated at Billings, Red Lodge, Column
bus and Big Timber, in lieu of the
big hatchery which eastern Montana
sportsmen have wished to establish
at Red Lodge. is the plan to be dis
cussed here May by the new state
fish and game commission. according
to H. c. Crippen Of Billings. a mem
Der. Headed by Charles A. Jakways,
the state game warden, the commits
sion will be in session all day, and
In the evening the members will be
the guests of honor at sportsmen's
dinner under the auspices of the Bill.
ings Rod and Gun club.
Helena-Railroad passenger train:
and stations are to be kept clean II
Montana. And when cars are sweep,
when occupied by passengers there
will be no dust. These are the prom
ises of the railroads of the state Il
the Montana railroad commission
The commission, calling attention tt
the regulations of the state board o.
health on sanitation with regard tt
trains and stations, informed the rail
roads that alleged neglect of these
regulations is being frequently com
planned of. The roads promise tt
cooperate with the commission anl
the health authorities in maintaining
fit conditions.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13
STOP THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain about q
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many grateful people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Here's . convincing case.
Mrs. A. Vincent. AIS N. Third st.,
4issoula, Mont. says: II had q bad
spell with my kidneys. which affected
me al over. My back ached 30 bad.
It seemed as though 1t would kill me
and many nights I could hardly lie
down. Mornings It was all I could
do to get out Of bed and dress my
self. my back was 80 stiff aud sore.
When I bent over. cutting pains
caught me across my kidneys and for
. minute I could hardly move. My
Kidneys acted irregularly and I sui
tered with Inflammation Of the blad.
der. Headaches and dizziness nearly
drove me wild, sometimes, and ]
hardly knew whore I was at. I got
Deans Kidney Pills and It only took
two boxes to entirely rid me Of the
backache and other trouble. I felt
IKE . different person In every way
and ! haven't suffered with kidney
complaint since"
Price 6oc. at al dealers. Don't
eimply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Hro. vincant had. Roatar.Nf1ihmer
Co.. 1frs.. Buffalo, N. T.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

Open Shop In Lewistown
The Lewistown employers organi-
zation have decided to put into effect
the open shop plan in connection
with any building construction.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13
Jordan Has q Refinery

A small refinery, which Is turning
out one barrel of gasoline every day.
has Just commenced operations at
Jordan. ), Although diminutive it has
the distinction Of being the first oil
refinery in the state. .--s
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

Spud in 10 New Wells
A survey of the Cat Creek oil dis
trict shows that 10 additional wells
will be spudded in during the next
week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13
TOO
LATE:

0eaeh only Q matter Of abort time
Uont want until pains and aches
oeeome tncurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences BY takins
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13
Self Is JudQI

Self Is Judge
Governor Dixon has appointed
James NJ. Self, judge of the fourth
judicial district to succeed r. l.. Nc
Cullough, deceased.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13
Outdoor Life

0ho woman Who can live outdoors
Ind take vigorous exercise II usk
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

WV 0O9llt0L 0UWiWV0
Dut there comes Z
tine in every wo'
2an's life when her
serves are on edge.
very often the trou.
Ne II in the organs
essentially feminine.
Worry. sleeplesa
nights. headaches.
Dains, disorders, r.
fogula rites and
weaknesses Of q dis
unctly feminine char
aetor In q short uml
bring the dull eye
~ ''crow's feet. !" thu
haSgard look, droop'
lng shoulders and the
ALTERING step. To ~
tain the appearanCe
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

OF youth, . woman must retain health.
Instead Of lotions. powders and paints
ask your druggist for DR.. Pierce'o
EAvorite Prescription. This II the
woman's temperance tonic and ner.
vine which has had the approval Of
Thousands OF women for over nifty
years. Over . million bottles were
cold last year and many Of your
friends and neishbors can testify ~
20 how good It 10. Il comes In liquid
Or tablet form. Send ten cents IN
stamps to the 1nvalids' Hotel. But.
ealo. N. T., for TRIAL package Of the
tablets. Equally eficient, - well a.
popular, have been the Pleasant Pei
lsts Of Dr.. Pierce's. Try them today.
Q pleasant laxative. easy to take.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

STOCK RANCHES FOR SALE
900 ACRES BEST STocK RANCH IN
saltwater Co., Montana. Cheap il sold
at once; terms. For particulars write
Mary l.. Clark. North San Diego. Calil
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

MEN aud WOMEN to prepare for Tele
graph positions. Good salaries. Low
Tuition. Write for particulars. Pacific
Telegraph Institute, Spokane, Wash.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

KENTUCKY TOBACCO
TOBACCO; KENTUCKY NATURAL EE1f
smoking or Chewing; 10 lbs. $500; q
lbs, $500. CHESTER NORRIS, Agent
LYNEyILLE. KENTUCKY.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

NERvOUSNESS-INSO
YOUR NERVOUSNESS. INSOMNIA, can
I've cured. Heart and Lung. Stomach and
Intestinal trouble effectively treated !;
my system Of retrospective Relaxation
Il opens for you new avenue Of free in
formation on physical culture. 3l5 Hoge
Building, Seattle. Washington.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE OF viii trade for mares, COW;
or sheep, one S-bottom John Deere en-
CINE pillow, nearly new. One 1916 five
passenger Studebaker; one 1921 five. pas
senger Maxwell, all good as new. Ernes
A. Burett. Brady, Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

SCHOOL PATRON-"You say your home
10 In Indiana1 How in the world did
Montana3
TEACHER-"Oh! Thru The Albert Teach.
ers' Agency. They place teachers all
over the Northwest. Their office il In
the Peyton Building. Spokane.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

ANTHOLOGY *tH STARS TELL LlFE'S
story. Send hirthdate and dime for tria
reading. Eddy, Westport station, Kan
sas City. Missouri. Suite &
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Improve
8. half section Z. E. half section 10, town.
ship IS. range 80 E, $40 acres, N. elias.
cow. Montana. Seven room residence.
Hinsdale. Montana. Owner, ALBERT
MOOG, r. 3, SANTA ANA, CALF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
BY FRANK G. MENKE

Keep the periscope trained upon the
clouting averages in the majors.
Watch 'em shrink from now on.
They've gone and done it-changed
back the old horsehide to more or less
of a semblance of the one>in play OF
We olden days when four baggers and
other lengthy swats were soul-stirring
exceptions, not ordinary happenings.
= The powers-that-be in the diamond
world came to realize some weeks ago
that there was too much hitting: that
the ball was so lively and THE ozone
so full of hits that fandom had be-
come apathetic. 1t found that the fans
who once weren't enthused with air.
tight pitching. because there was so
much of 1t in that era, yearned for
those whitewash affairs of old.
Old Battles Come Back.
And back they'll come-the singing
duels-because the manufacturers now
are turning out the brand of baseballs
that give the pitcher at least $3.50
i, break with the clubber. Some are in
play already. The new brand will be
used exclusively as soon as the stock
of lively" ones are exhausted.
The mystery of the lively ball-the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
MINNER MAY HURL
AGAINST DAYTON

Dayton will be the next opponent
of the Eagles when they cross bats
for nine rounds Of the national pas
time at Exhibition park. Sunday after
noon. The game Sunday will be call.
ed at 2:45 o'clock.
The Dayton team has several play
ers who have appeared here before
this season on the two Dayton teams
The Dayton team has been playing a
fast brand of ball having won the ma
jority of its games this season.
Minner probably will do the hurting
in the game Sunday with knight on
the receiving end. Long who has
been bothered with bad hand will
play in left field and in case MINER
does the hurting, H. Logan will play
the shortfeld Runnels has been sign,
ed to play centerfeld in Justices
place. The rest of the lineup will re.
main the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
OBITUARY
OBITUARY


Alice E. Show, daughter of William
and Mary Show, was born at Richmond,
Ind, February. 1916.
She received her education In the
Richmond schools until July 4, 1866,
when she was united in marriage with
Eli H. Hawkins, who built home on
the Hawkins, farm in what is now the
Glen Miller park, where their home is
still standing in the central part OF
the park
Thye lived happily in this home until
April s. 1874. when death invaded the
home, taking the husband to his re-
ward and leaving the loving wife and
their two small sons. William G. and
Grant, who continued to live in the old
homestead, until 1880 when they chang
ed their abode to the city of Rich
mond. In the fall of 1904 she moved
to the home of her son, Grant, with
whom she lived until the date of her
death on July 25, 1921.
She leaves to mourn their loss, her
two sons. one granddaughter. one niece
and numerous other relatives and
friends who will remember her as a
loving mother and genial neighbor.
We desire to express our thanks to
the friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy in our bereaye-
ment.
GRANT HAWKINS.
MR.. AND MRS. W. G.. HAWKINS.
MRS. LLOYD MOORE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
DISARMINC
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(COQl1QU0Q from rage On6.J
poverty of the various nations Of Eu.
rope.
Those nations cannot buy because
they have used up all their capital in
the war just past. Even though these
countries have used up all their cap
ital, it could readily be arranged for
US to sell them goods on credit, but
these same nations are using up their
credit by expenditures looking to fu-
ture wars.
A careful inquiry recently made into
the financial affairs of II nations on
the continent of Europe shows that
each one of them is spending more
than its income.
So long as this is so none of these
nations can have credit, and none of
them can provide a market for our
goods.
Would Be Solvent.
But the same inquiry shows, as to
most of these nations, that if the
money which they are spending on
military and naval preparedness were
saved, they would be solvent
In other words, if the coming con-
ference in Washington leads to dis
armament, or even to approximate dis
armament, by that act alone most of
the nations on the continent of Eu-
rope will be transferred from bank
ruptcy to solvency, and will become
countries to which the United States
can safely extend credit and sell
| goods.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Post, Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
SHRILL VOICE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ers had secured every side with their
glasses, without a sight of anything.
Then, as they decided to go on, one
member of the party thought he heard
the cry of woman from afar. Listen
ing intently, the searchers heard it
again. A more minute inspection with
their glasses revealed far below and
across the canyon the form of a wom-
an. One hour later Mrs. Stone was
rescued.
Depends on Voice
At different periods she had raised
her voice with all the vigor she had.
expecting that some time it might be
heard and she would be rescued.
Dr. Stone was within five minutes
climb of the top of the hitherto I'M
scaled mountain, the goal which he
and his wife set, when his own death
occurred.
The accident happened on July 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone expected to make
the climb, rest at the top, and then
get back to the food cache that night
DR.. Stone was climbing above, hope
fully, cheerfully, and unhesitatingly.
when without a word of warning, a
farewell of any kind, not even q sign,
he plunged over her head to the abyss
below. He fell fully 5000 feet in the
opinion of his wife.
She saw the body strike rock.
bound from it from cliff to cliff, and
on down the side Of the mountain.
She began a hasty descent down
the cliff in an effort to get to her hus-
ha q fha
side of the mountain, and when found
was 5000 feet below the point where
DR.. Stone had fallen.
Marooned on Ledge.
How Mrs. Stone became marooned
on ledge of rock she does not know
herself. She could proceed neither
way. In that position she spent eight
days. She had no food, but during the
middle of every day when the sun was
high, a tiny stream of melted snow
came trickling down, close enough
| that she could refresh herself. She
never gave up the fight. Every day
she cried for help, and it was because
of this spirit that she eventually was
| discovered.
DR.. Stone seemed to have had a
presentiment that the venture might
end in disaster When he and Mis-.
Stone departed from camp on Mount
Assiniboins the Matterhorn of the
| Canadian Rockies, on July Is, they
| left word that if they did not return
in three days a searching party should
be sent out.
| The mountain is almost inaccessible.
Last year a Wakefield party made an
] unsuccessful attempt to scale it. They
| had reached an altitude of .9,763 feet
when they came to stone wall which
was impossible to ascend.
| They had no time to make another
attempt, but suggested that an ascent
might be made from the southeast end
of Mount Glory. With this inform0
ton DR.. and Mrs. Stone made the
effort which ended so tragicaily. =,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE

PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
Notice is hereby given that the Ad-
visory Board of Franklin School Town
ship, Wayne County, Indiana, on the
21st day of July, 1921. in special ses-
sion, by its order duly made and en-
tered of record on said date determin-
ed that the bonds of Franklin School
Township, Wayne County, Indiana
should be sold as soon as the neces-
sary legal steps therefor are, taken. in
the aggregate principal amount of $751;
900, 90. the same to bear interest at 5 u
percent per annum, from date of bonds
payable semi-annually and said bonds
to mature within fifteen years, and in
the mount of $4,000 per year; and
that the purpose of issuing such bonds
is to provide funds, found by said
Board to be indispensably necessary, to
pay the costs of construction of a new
High School Building within said
School Township.
This notice is given pursuant to the
laws of the state of Indiana, and all
taxpayers affected by the aforesaid is
sue of bonds will take notice of the
determination of said Advisory Board
to issue the same for the purposes
above stated.
Given pursuant to the order of
THE ADVISORY BOARD OF
FRANKLIN SCHOOL TOWNSHIP,
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA.
BY William j. Curtis, Trustee
Denver c. Harlan, Attorney.
July $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
REAL EsTATE-For Sale or Trade

3o-ACRE FARM-7-room house, good
barn. for sale or trade for property
in Richmond; $1,000. Time on bal
ance. Geo. Cummins, RR D., city, % B
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Old Type Households Are Back;
Menke Predicts Clouting End
Mystery of Heavy Hitting Is Solved = New Balls Are
Smooth and Hard To Control; Stitching on
Old Balls Permits Stuff

reason for such poor pitching and
such tremendous batting-is solved in
thorough examination of the ball
that was in play through the early
months of the year. True, the ball
carried better grade of rubber, a
finer grade of resilient yarn.
But that, in itself, doesn't explain
why batters, even the most mediocre,
were pounding star moundsmen for a
fusillade of hits.
The real reason is the trick stitch
ing.
Stitching Is Changed.
In We olden tymes, the stitching Of
the ball was on the outside. That en-
abled the pitcher to get firm grasp
and a firm grasp meant control and
deceivers. And so 800 swatters were
rarities indeed. The stitching on the
lively BALI is practically buried under
the cover.
The result is a globule almost as
smooth as billiard ball. And any
one who ever tried to throw billiard
ball knows that control is utterly i'm
possible, for the ball slips out OF the
hand without any STUFF on it.
Along about Decoration Day the
bosses of the ball parks came sudden
ly to realize that there was too much
hitting-that the long distance clout
| had to be curbed 1t was then, accord
| ing to information that is reliable, that
the manufacturers began the return
| to the old time horsehide; the one
which, when it yielded a hit, was an
honest safety, not burlesque blow.
Old Time Ball in Play.
The first stock of the new brand OF
balls-or, rathr, the old ball Of 1915
and 1919-made its debut in the parks
along about July 4th Since then more
and more have come and are being
mixed up in use with the old ones.
Eventually they will replace the
lively ball entirely. And then will
return the days when 800 clubbers are
few and far between.
1t might be well to mark down now
the whanging figures that were il
vogue while the lively" ball was the
only species of 1920 so that they car
be compared with the final returns il
October. The figures up to June Goth
which comprise close to half regular
season are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4o A Clay-g gravel land. 5
miles from Paw Paw, Mich. r. G..
Hollis, 511 Pleasant St, st. Joseph,
Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

Pfeffer's pitching must have caused
a little love sickness for Brooklyn in
the game with ST. Louis Friday.
Prefer was recently sent to the St.
Louis team from Brooklyn and held
his former teammates to four hits,
while McHenry's home run in the fifth
inning gave him a 1 to victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

were: Indians, .32S; Tigers, .327;
Browns, 300; Cardinals, 80; Cubs,
1906; and Braves, 800.
Now, with half of the balls in play
of the old vintage and rapid return
of balls with stitching on the outside
watch those averages stuff back to the
days when a 2S5 club was ranked as
one composed of hitting demons.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl