davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

"The Christmas aeason st 1921 comes
10 a. world which think we all real-
!Se has now set its feet fairly and
mrmly inNhe way Of rehabn itation and
and construction. s}s..'1, -'-I
"Our own country may we'll regard:
itscf as peculiarly Fortunate both Ia
reason OF the opportunity which e ~
enjoyed Of making its own good for
tune and means to help others.
and am very sure that our people Viii
return devout thanks for the bieesinEr
that have been bestowed upon thaSn.
and renew their nj edges OF, Service Snsi
usefulness of earnest effort nnd ~
advancement in behalf OF the NAN
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
PORTABLE WIBELES9 PHONES
AT. A COST OF $50 EACH

, Certain business houses In Gillette.
Wyo.. arc considering the installation
of portable wireless Telephone instru::
ments that would be practicable and
ct q reasonable expense.
Portable wireless SETS costing prob
obly less than $3.50. could be installed
Ct points out in the country. and with
nication could Be had daily with vari.
GUS community ccnteFs. Some Gillette
men are gathering data concerning the
ccst and principal features ef wireless
mental work; viii be done at Gillette
before very long.
It II aleo possible that O wireless
set viii be, installed at Hulett before
many months by Ivan Whipple. Should
the experiments prove a Aucccss al
least one such instrument would be- in-
stalled tn Beoadus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
RECENT OPINIONS ny
THE ATTORNEY GENEn 4 ii

The following opinions have bee,
announced from the Office Of Attorne.
Ggrra! Wellington. p: Rankin:
ad1aeent to a herd district may S 5!
added thereto upon. prope;. pefition
PROVIDED that such lands constifuto
CONTINUOUS block or, area 30 that m
addition as q whole ris 'contieuous -! -!
adjoining the district already IA ~
tstence. and by this - meant contisu
Or contiguous to iande that have ~,
later. included therein. The iands -!
not. however. be.included over the pro
'eI{ Re% 81 vine inc .owaer % = = c.,,a ..,.. y
torney Ct Hysham: chat the transpos
tatiou Of his own children to scho9
by g trustee for pay allowed BY g
against public policy, and that scho7
funds may net legally be paid to
trustee for that purpose"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
CHURCH CLUE
3, =. F10G1 Al T0R SUNDAY DvI1

. The Community Church club program
for next Sunday evening will be as
follows:
Lessen topic: "Homc-n.alsing. a
stand the possibiiit es Of home I'm.
provements through co-operaeton OF
che church.
acripeare lesson: Luke 10:SS.@2.
Lesson Assignment: Pages $3.50 In.
elusive, 1t Chapter 3. -
Ycptle Tor general discusston:
1. ,sIStye your idea Of what rea'
70 you could have only nve hymns
AZ ethsSs to =. .Aiettoye1 or for1o&ten
8. % ch1la S{tY q important fac.
tor IL the ~ 1G6A N0mef Why1
These mo6@ o31 tor everybody
az :se ss..y y x 20 a. :yss':. VIM be pres
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
DELIEvEs sIDUP MEN WILL
"CON0 OUT or lI0 FIRST

\. NJ Blackford and daaghter and
frem southern Carter county. Mr..
Blackford reports activity in the oil
belt south OF Alsada. No one doubte
the existence OF oil In that section and
the belief. Is that It viii be brought
In when the price Of crude oil goes ar
a few more notches.. It 10 reported
set up southeast o. Xizada, and that
part Of the outfit has already. beer
nauled in and unloaded on the site se.
lected for drilling.
Mr.. Blackford is one Ct the big sheer
men Of Carter county. Ho says htl
woollies are doing fine and in his opin.
out out cf G it, Quicker @ than anyone ease. %
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
MANY INQUIRIES
FOR ROAD .bOlE

The eastern financial conditions
tent that the bond market IL very &C
tive and there premises to be conGid.
erable competition for the purchase Of
Powder River cCunty's 100000 high
way bonds that win Be offered for sale
February to the highest bidder but
at not less than par value.
+. T. West, county clerk and re-.
corder. Is already receiving many In
quiries pertaining tc, the proposed
highway bond sale. Besides registered
ready received two kilograms, ali ask
ing for moro particulars and ,additlOnal
data. Bids for the sale Of the b0n6e
will be opened by the commissioners
on February \.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
QeAulue Up TINE
coUuTy'S DEDI

Fowder Rivcr ccunty's outstandll|
liouidatad this week when money =
Iceived from ta1eS was diverted q
were made payable n All funds. 6t5H7
cePtion OF road varrants ana It = 4
timsted that about 5000 of reeietef'
warrants still remain unpaid ID 81
department. County Treasurer Wiloc1
rants includes $4,000 In shs'1r the xeno,
fund. $500 In the contingent In
1880 ss ,at In the .sHd SsdtdEs feaa; $3.50 e
%. 400 for School District 8: 1A00 4
School District 8; 1850 tor school .
trict "a; 5000 for School District
and ~ 700 for land classification.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
[ llen1eD c)lRI8I- -cA)lDle
DD1neS lDnIEk l1hppll1eSS

A lighted candle placed IN Your YIN.
custom being widely revived in east
ern cities and was adopted by a few
families In Powder River county last
means to1Nght the Christ Child on his
way westward shut a later interpreta-
tion Is to light the way for the Christ
you happiness throughout the year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

Special to The Examlner.

Special to the &Xam1nef.
.SAYLE.. Powder River Co.. Dec. H.
son Paul have just completed q 26o.
mile trip from Conanche: Mont:.. to
their new homestead near here. They
liott 0ninn Of Comanche who asslsted
them along the Journey With horses
and wagons. They arrived n = snow:
shelter in their new log cabin. A stove
vas erected and IL wasn't long heeore
they had good warm supper. They
of WORKING fos. the1sSelves n the -
ture and owning tkelp land. Xve
0e4Qe b Q Weat. knoWN nurse and mtos
kn9 to the children especially 81
'"Ad&Ne Morse"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

Fifteen degrees below zero Mas the
TO official records complied BY a. W.
Heidei. local weather observer. On
Monday night the. mercury toboggan
stopped at that point. 1t.wns ! below
on Sunday night. The maximum tenn
perature for the week was IS degrees
a week age. Considerable snow fell
during the week. with the. moisture
ing the month If November the tenn
pcrature likewise went to is below.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

The overthrow.. of the Moppaytl3
conducive OF coed results to tho e
cashier Of the bank o3 sNoffS ns2,|
wAs dischsrged aud his e0cccoeoF ~
= reduced ealasy ot oSJo00. halt
amount paid the NonpsFtlsss ineagl
ent. The ealaSteas Ct ALI 0ther H
officials have been cut nearly In. r.
proving that S&e foryner. Nonpar4l]
leaders had "s6kes., iQ1I0,.
The bonded 1ndS4 nncse of
se. sssse ,,. Of North q a.i ip1skSkotS ~ E q the
ures 61ven out - thes 6f0fe ~
o6lce. OF thls eUsR 60 60l4.061
nack g the time bet6Fp th9 1oG
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
kEATON.w1LLIAMs

Roy Keaton and Miss Willie Ernie
Williams. both ef Ridge. were united
in marriage Wednesday,. December ~.
at the office OF II. II. Straiton in the
county court house. The ceremony was
performed by C.. C.. Craw. Justice OF
the peace, In the presente Of the
BRIDES father and brother, ". II. vii.
llama and Grover Williams, and Mr..
aud Mrs. BIS. .Hartz. ~.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
NEW LAND OFFICE RULING;
OF INTEREST TO Ex.sOI.D ID ERs

The various land commissioners and
others authorized to accept final proof
hltngs have been notified of new
ruling in the matter Of pre- wing up that
In OF great Importance to service men
who are honesteading. 1t appears that
whereas 10 months service has been
accepted as two years residence in the
past, that system will be done away
with. Now. II man hast19 months
service he can not prove up before a
year and five months from the time
he established residence.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
ONLY PHw DAYS LEFT 10
leE-0BCO1O 0RANOa

Re.record that brand now. say~. r.
3. Millin. livestock sxteneien special.
men :ss ssvstinx The he srsnss of: Ss ssnsf her
ee.Seeoe0 his belnd before the arst q
the yeaf. ans. .cfAer Fsap may legally
get the 6!a1e aA9 the uee Of Il Tor
6Fa1d lA.y6 ooeloooe&e6 70 =. & 4All.
1lpo. aoQ00e$ Gfate livestock commis.
eSo4. =. Mont. ;,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

"a


:, l." Coleman E. Son OF .Bingharnuton
n. D.. representing formers OF mi
state. want several carloads of west
ern seed oats that must weigh In ma
bushel ~
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks and
gratitude to our. dear friende and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted dur
ing the death and burial of our be-
loved brother and uncle.
MIR. AND MRS. IRA CALDWELL. AID
CHILDREN.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
COMPILING A: :SeDD CONN
D10ECTO09Y o1r STATE

The Montana Corn Growers associa-
tion ie. making plans to compile . seed
ciasion qsks that all Hersons having
seed ezra for sale send q sample 20
the secretary. stating the Hane OF the
price per 6uehel Peesene l1{eSeate0
I0hould Wft3 - PROT. clyde Mckee, eec.
rctaSy, at 1oecman, Most. n
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Besides. the Yankees. White sox and
Browns scored wins yesterday in the
younger league. Gleason's clan nosed
out the Athletics in q ten-inning en-
counter, while the Browns put a
crimp in the first division aspirations
OF the Red Sox in another extra-in-
ming battle.
Tribe Falters In Ninth.
The Yanks beat the Tribe, 3 to 2,
when the Indian defense faltered in
the ninth. Sewell made q two-base
error on Millers tap and Peckinpaugh
hunted. O'Neilrs toss to Gardner was
too late to catch Miller at third and
Gardner's throw that would have re-
tired Peck. After Ruth was passed,
Meusel famed. but Pipp's fly let Mil
Ter count. The game was a mound
duel between Hoyt and Coveleskie.
The White Sox downed the Athletics.
fee and Mulligan's single turned the
trick in the tenth. Each team had
scored in the sixth. Kerr was hit
harder than Hasty. but the latter was
wild. Tilly Walker got three smashes
in four times at bat.
A home run by Williams-his nine
teenth Of the season-in the tenth in
ming, gave the Browns their IL to IL
win over the Red Sox. It was the
only hit allowed In one and two-third
innings by Karr. who had relieved
Russell. Each team made nineteen
hits. Menosky and Pratt got four
each for the Red Sox and Williams
made three swats besides his homer.
Sisler also clouted for the circuit.
Reds and Braves suffer.
In the National League. Reds and
Braves suffered the same fate as the
Pirates. The Cincinnati outfit dropped
two games to the Phillies. while the
Braves lost twice to the Cards. The
Cubs got busy after q poor start and
pointed the way to the Dodgers.
After drubbing the Pirates. 10 to 2.
the Giants came right back and won,
to o. The New Workers. hit heavily
all the way, while the Pirates were
held to Ave safeties in each game.
Nehf and Douglas were the winning
hurlers. In the first engagement Babe
Adams has his nine-game winning
streak shattered when driven from
the slab after seven innings. Cooper
was punished in the night cap. Homers
were made by Muesel. Burns and Kelly.
1t was the twenty-second Of the sea-
son for the last named, doubling his
performance for the entire 1920 cam
paign.
Hubbell and Sedgewick, former Sill
yer Spring pitcher. hurled the Phils
to to 2 and 6 to 4 wins over the
Reds. HubbeI allowed only four hits
in the first game. The Reds tapped
the Silver Spring product in the sec
Evening star., 1921-08-25
GU|STO TO REJO|N TRIBE
First Sacker, Gassed During War,
Says He Will Be All Right
Next Year.

Louis Guisto. who always has been
considered one Of the star first base
men OF the world by his friends in
California, says he will go back to
Cleveland and play first base in 1922.
Guisto has had moro than a hand
shaking acquaintance with Cleveland
for two years. Once they had him
outright. but the war stepped in and
all notion of base ball went out Of
the other side of the Atlantic and
was gassed.
This spring he tried to play for
Cleveland. but begged off. The raw at
mosphere of the lake climate in early
spring was too much for him and his
lungs. which were inflamed and
tortured by the stuff which Germany
used for slaughter, panied him so in
tensely that he begged to go back
to California.
Cleveland tried to send him back.
but there were teams which would
not waive on his services. They did
not understand that Guisto had be-
sought Cleveland to let him 60 home
to the sunshine of the coast. When
1t was all made clear Guisto was
permitted to depart.
The player thinks that he has be-
come sufficiently strong to abide in
the middle west next year. He can
hit, or he could at least and he can
play first base. Sooner or later
cleveland will need another first
6aseman and IL Guisto steps in and
nils the bill both as batter and fielder
speaker will worry little about a sue
cessor TO Johnston and Burns.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
NEED FUNDS FOR SERIES
sandlot Interleague Games May Be
Discontinued Unless Better
Supported.

Unless the public evinces moro in
terest. the sandlot interleagus base
ball series for the District champion
ship may be discontinued. It takes
quite an amount Of money to conduct
these tttular arguments. and SO far
little has been contributed by those
who attend the contests. Tomorrow
night the executive committee and
board Of managers Of the District
Base Ball Association will meet to
decide whether the series will be
abandoned because Of this lack OF sup
port.
In yesterdays engagement in Sec:
Sion A. the Elks of the Fraternal
League romped to q 7-to-1 victory
over Zone 2. Navy Yard League cham
pion. Kuhnert was pounded by the
Fraters. while Owen permitted the
losers but three safeties.
War Department will represent the
Departmental. League in Section c
that Is scheduled to get under way
Monday. Yesterday the Generals beat
the Union Printers, 10 to /. in the de-
cisive game of the series for the cir
cult title. Webb was pounded freely.
while Roche baffied the Printers.
Navy Yard also qualified for the
Section c battles yesteday when it
downed the Marines. 4 to 2. in the
Government League championship
play-off. The game was a slab duel
between Frey of Navy Yard and
kearns. The former famed eleven
batters.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
INDEPENDENT MINES.

The newly organized Ben-Kens Of
Benning will go to Marlboro Sunday
for an engagement with the nine Of
that town. The contest will get under
way at 2:30.
knickerbocker Club and Metropoli-
tan Police will be opponents Satur-
day at Olympia field, 35th street and
Wisconsin avenue. Play will begin at
Delray Athletic Club wants a Sun.
day game with some District nine.
send challenges to Thomas Burns
Delray. Va.
Linworth MidEets vanquished Trim
1ty Midgets, to 2. in the decisive en-
gagement Of their three game series.
The game was played at American
League Park for the benefit of st,
AIMS Orphan Asylum.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Final With Tigers Indians Can Regain Lead BY Winning Today
Babe Ruth Sets q Record
for ConsecutiNe Hitting

~Babe" Ruth, By Sett1nE ono
single on Stanley C0veleskfe in
yesterdays game, has estabhsh-
ed tho best consecutive hitting
streak OF the year In both big
leagues. The Bambino has now
hit safely in his last twenty.
Ave straight games.
In doing this the Tarsan Of
SwntdOm has made II hits in 80
times up, for q batting average
Of ATT. He has crossed the plate
"a times, averaging moro than
one run and one hit per con.
test.
The next best hitting streak
was made By "G0ldie" RapD OF
the Phillies, who hit safely in
"a straight games.
The best American League
streak was made By Harry
Heilman Of the TigeFs, who hit
safely in 3 consecutive games.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

johnson had won five consecutive
games before he was batted out of the
box yesterday. The Tigers also had
as many straight victories to their
credit. and will be striving for their
seventh in a row this afternoon. The
populace here Is all het up over the
showing of the Cobbmen and with
good weather a large-siZed mob
should be on hand to bid farewell to
the Capitalians.
Third Place Threatened.
From a point where they entertained
hopes of overhauiing at least one OF
the two clubs ahead of them in the
American League standing the Ma
tionals now find themselves in the po-
sition of having their hold on third
place seriously threatened. They still
possess quite formidable margin
over the Browns. next below them,
but If they continue to perform as
Evening star., 1921-08-25

they did yesterday 1t will be only
question Of time before they slump
Into the second division.
The exhibition they gave against
the Tigers yesterday in absorbing
15-to-1 licking would have been a
disgrace to a contender in the midget
section. of the Washington sandlot
series. Johnson, Acosta and Schacht,
who attempted to do the pitching for
the visitors, were whacked for eight
cen safeties, netting total of TWEEN
ty-four bases. and no conception of
the terrible type Of support accorded
them can be obtained from a perusal
of the box score.
There were many more errors OF
omission than were officially charged
against them and their performance
would be regarded as tragic were II
not downright funny. The boys look
ed simply awful. In an account OF
their deeds and misdeeds it Is impos-
sible to do justice to the theme.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

ond clash. but the Philiies delded
we'll.
4 to 3 and to 2. and broke into the
1rst division. The Boston team OUT
batted the Cards in the initial match.
but Doak was effective in pinches. A
two-run rally in the seventh inning
was responsible for the second St.
Louis triumph.
Alexander settled after the first in
ming. and checked the Dodgers. while
the Cubs hit three pitchers and won.
to 1. Sullivan of the winners wall
loped for the route. Grimes and Kille-
swats.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
BRIEF HITS 3OTH HOMER,
Kansas City Player Sets Mark for
American Association

KANSAS CITY. August 25.-Bunny
Brief, first baseman Of the Kansas
City American Association club. made
his thirtieth home run of the season
yesterday. breaking the former record
established by Gavvy Gravath several
years ago. Gravath was then playing
Evening star., 1921-08-25
TVS SCORE AT OUTSET
AND MAKE IT A HABIT

ONSON ncked for singles the opener when
Tigers registered but the ies directly
due nexcusable Grhan Shanks, who had
of the day before guilty of the first
After Young had popped Bush Howard put Jones
Bobby roller mile Judges head He tailed
Cobb safety CENTER taking second when Mans peg got
right by Veach The
latter doubled when Hemann bounded to Shanks.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
BASE BALL HERO R0BS
RIVAL PLAYER OF FAME

Neal Ball. who while with Cleveland
in 1903 was the first American League
other player from entering base ball.
hall of fame. With two out in the
ninth INNING. Ball was the first New
Haven eastern League) batsman to
hit safely of Jerry Kahn of Water
hurry
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Yesterdays RESULT.
Knickerbocker. 0; Randle, . (six innings).
TODAY'S GAME.
Winston vs.. Government Printing Office. at
17th and Rosedale streets northeast, Rosedale.
ToMORROW's GAME.
Garfield vs. Dominican. at Randle Field,
east end Of Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
YANKS MOVE TO FRONT;
GIANTS CRUSH PIRATES

NUSING of the world champion Indians from the American League
leadership by the Yankees the double defeat of the Pirates
National League leaders, the outstanding
the contests yesterday The Yanks less than
ahead of the Indians who first place with
the final
advantage oneha games if
to 200 the
Evening star., 1921-08-25
WASHINGTON,

'Batted Tor Schacht in ninth.
Washington 80 o o o o O o.
Detroit ....... l 3 8 1 . 3 o 1-15
Two-base hits-Miian. Cobb, ueilmann.
Shanks, Ptcinich. Miller. Home run-Heil-
mann. Stolen bases--FlaSstead. Blue. Sacri-
fces-Flagstead, Young. Double plays
Shanks. Harris and Judge; Blue, F1agstead.
Young and Woodall; Bush. Harris and Judge;
Merrick. Young and Blue. Left on bases
Washington. IL: Detroit. 10. Bases on balls
on johnson. 4; of Acosta, 9; OF Schacht, 1;
of Cole. 4. Hits-On johnson, in = in
nings (none out in third) OF Acosta, Il in
1-3; on Schacht, in ] %. Struck out
johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen, Evans and
Hlldebrand. Time, 2.O5.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
THREE GET FIRST WINS
IN SANDLOT CONTESTS

Of the playing the series for the independent sand
lot base bail championships of the District officially credited
yesterday titular engage
Langdon scored Grace section and the
Peerless unlimited division and Mount
1nidges
The Mount Rainier credited with pair Of
the withdrew from the all
of their games out.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
MOGRDGE AND LEONARD
ARE DUE FOR SLAB DUTY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ETROIT August 2George Mogdge will be against the
Jungaleers the final of the Detroit for the
Nationals today The southpaw bankd the White Sox his
last Sunday but this necessarily anything
Grihan performing
recently Hub Leonard will probably be started by Cobb make left
handed pitching afternoon of it.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
SECTION B
YESTERDAYS RESULT.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Optometrlst, 8: Peerless, 3 (seyen innings).
TODAY'S GAME.
Shamrock VS.. Brookmont, at Randle Field,
east end of PENNSYLVANIA avenue bridge.
ToMoRROW's GAME.
Brookland VS.. Metropolitan. at 7th and Mon
roe streets northeast.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Tho executive committee in charge
OF the series will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in tho Times sport
department Now that tho races have
narrowed to q few teams in several
Of the sections. schedules probably
will be revised and arranGem ents
made for the playing Of postponed
games that have a bearing upon the
Championships.
Hitting Goodrich for three runs in
the final inning. Langdon Athletic
Club beat Grace Athletic Club, Z to 8,
in Section A Of the unlimiteds. Neither
team batted heavily throughout the
game.
An eiEht-run rally in the fourth in
ming enabled the Optometrists to
down Peerless Athletic Club. 8 to 3,
Desfazo allowed the losers only two
Safeties.
Knickerbocker Club got an early
start to beat the Randles, 8 to 2, in
Section c of the unlimiteds Homan
many as the entire losing team was
able to smack.
Aztec Athletic Club added to it's lead
in Section A of the Juniors when 1t
defeated the Quentins, 4 to 0. McIn-
tyre gave the losers two hits. It was
the third win for tfe Aztecs.
Mount Rainier Yankees and War
wick Athletic Club staged a slugfest
In Section A OF the midgets, with the
former winning, IL to 10. r. Bauman
and A. Bellman fielded well for the
victorS.