davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
CHILD KILLED
ROAD ACCIDENT

Rachel Beatrice, the twO-year-old
Gipe, iiying at the head Of Buck creek
In the Selway country. was almost in
stantly killed a week ago in q wagon
aEeIdens acc With her father and mother
started down a steep grade when the
rough lock on the. wheels gave way,
tipping the wagon box over on it's for
were thrown underneath and all were
mere or less injured. Rachel Beatrice
was dragged about thirty feet across a
ses the rsnt
six inches to the back Of the heaa.
Her skull was crushed on top Of tho
na head for ;Is space St two inches lone
der was crushed and her left arm
fractured In several places. Her left
leg must have also received compound
would dangle in every direction.
The DISTRACTED mother. screaming for
help. ran raj IT. fully half IT a nile TO- the
She had sustained bruises to her left
arm and right leg but felt no pain IN
her greater, anguish over her child's
sad plight The father meanwhile had
cured a baby buggy. for the. smaller
child and CARRYING the bleeding and
dying child IN his arm. Pulling the
his wife but. met her with the 1saacs
and returned nome. The child only
lived short time afterward. 1t was
became extinct half an hour later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gipe and children had
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Mr.: !, William fopp and were return
noon. The read led down the steep
hillside at a place about ESQ yards
from their home. Gipe first took the
then started the team. Something was
detective for the wagon box tipped
ever AGAINST the team Of horses and
the four s occupants were thrcwn under.
TO run: Mrs. Gipe had the younger
baby, Bernice, in her arms and in
some miraculous manner it escaped
safely to the edge. of the read. The
father was dragged further down the
road while the mother became extri-
the wreekaEe as SHORT dis
ing her 1eet she grabbed up the baby
and then few feet farther at a ratn.
er sharp curve in the road picked up
Of the road. BLOOD was flowing pro-
fusely from the cash in her forehead
and scalp BY this time the father was
and relieve her Of the ' two We chill Children l
The hCrses had continued their mad
pl unge down the hillside. scattering
9tha ci99thlnag and md wagon parts for con-
Funeral services were conducted on
sunday afternoon and interment made
IN the Straud Bottles cemetery, about
i've miles distant.
5. A. Holt. county coroner. accom-
'>-''s--. 'a-e'- .co.nss daughter kkelen,
Boo Nalley and Hugo Camplin, drove
to- the scene of the accident in the lat
er's car. and conducted an inquisition
at the Gipe home Sunday prior to the
funeral. AS the indications pointeo
to purely accidental death, jury
was not empanelled.
Mr. and Mrs. Gipe and two children
came to this county in April last from
valentine. Neb.. and have been MAIN
tanning a temporary rsidence at the
Forrest Surgeon place. The deceased
child was born at Valentine October
25, 1919
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
BIT BY RATsTlEsNAKE AND
MAKES RECORD RUN TO TOWN

Joe Gianino. while cutting corn. on
Hay creek late Wednesday evening,
was bit by a young rattl esnake on the
second finger CT his left hand. He
was rushed to Broadus the same even
ing by William Lave1l. neighbor,
and Tucker Proctor who with his wife
came a few days ago to visit at the
Lavell hcme. With Proctor at the
wheel of Lavell's car. record trip
thirty miles was covered In exactly As
minutes. Arriving here the fang marks
Of the snake were easily distinguished
by DIR. James, who lanccd the spot
and applied remedies. Gianino's hand
and fingers had swelled somewhat and
he complained Of pains in his shoulder
but 1t was believed that the doctors
attention had Intercepted further de-
velOpmentS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
ALL IS READY FOR
BR0ADUS ROUNDUP

~, "A wild show in. a. wild. country!''
That's That -, the motto Of the third annual
tinuing tomorrow (Saturday) after
noon. The program Of saddle and
bareback bare riding contests. calf ropins.
steer riding, Etc. will take about four
hours each afternoon. The admission
to the grounds will be 81, and no ex-
mobiles. The half mile Circular H track track
is in good condition for the shc.w and
the chutes and corrals are ready for
The County Fair at the Broadu.
school house should be accorded a
good attendance for there win be
good agricultural exhibits en- display.
grows. No admission to the fair.
Az a feature Of the second day a
baseball game win be played between
,r1nf and hroadns ,sdms rfRbressntng br Gsalwood
promptly at 1880 Saturday morning.
Eari T. Vance. the Miles City bird
man, IL expected to appear Friday aft
take passengers for aerial joyrides at
4 nominal sum.
On both evenings the diversions will
nd open ar at ssSstys Sy h
Brush Minstrels Of Miles city. sass
Broadus will be in. gala attire for
Thee, the celebration ., for all the business
tiCnal colors.
The Roundup headquarters will be
maintained in the Peterson building.
While no special purses have been
allowed, should the attendance at the
show and the exhibitions warrant.
there will be additional money the
second day for the finals.
Prize money to be paid for the diff
1erent events will be as follows:
Saddle bucking contest-First. $35:
second. SIS each day.
bareback bucking contest-$2.5O per
horse. $40 first; IS second each day.
Steer riding-$2 per steer, ii rode.
Cowboys relay race-$25 per day,
one money.
cowgirls' relay race--s2o per day.
one money.
One.half mile free for all--First. SIS:
second, $3.50 per day. ,
One-fCurth mile free for all--First.
SIS; second $3.50 per day.
One,hal mile boys race--F'irst SIS,
second. $3.50.
One-half mile ladies' race-First.
Sl5; second. $3.50. per day.
rack horse race-$1O; one money,
Chappe race-$5; one money
Calf roping contest-First SIS: Sec
ond. $3.50 per day.
a first and second money of $40 and
$lO per day will be paid for the best
bucking horses.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
STOREKEEPER AT ROCKY
POINT PULLS OFF ROUNDUP

A man named Douglass constituted
q committee. of one in pulling off a
Rocky Point. Wyo.. a few days ago.
He built the corrals himself and paid
the prize money out of his own pocket,
dition he was host at dinner to about
fifty guests. Tucker Proctor took first
money in the roping and relay races
and Frank Proctor second In the rop-
ing contest. Duke Stewart with the
Ripley string, took second money in
the relay race. Sam Brownell Of Belle
Fcurche took first money in the rid
were $35 and $25: roping. $25 and SIS,
and relay race, $26 and SIS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
+. II. JONES OF E~1BIRNEY WEEDS
MISS SMITH OF MOORHEAD

Earl Percy jones of Birney and Miss
Myrtle Smith of Moorhead were united
in marriage at 2 o'clock at the Pres
byterian manse by the Rev. J. For
syth Smith: Mrs. F. s. Smith and F.
Of the bride. attended the couple as
witnesses. Mrs. Smith and her son,
Theodore. are leaving for a visit to
Washington, while the newly married
couple are returning to the ranch Of
the brides parents near MOorhead,
where they will spend their honey
mOCn.-MileS City Daily star
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
Cyrillm Ninette Craw.
NEW ROAD OPENING: FROM
BOX ELDER TO MILES CITY

A number OF men with teams are
donating their time and labor tc the
construction Of road from the Box
Elder country down Timber creek and
connecting with the Miles City-Pow-
dervtlle road. A bridge is to- be built
across Timber creek. The Miles City
Chamber of Commerce is cooperating
In the work Of this new road as II
that direction. Heretofore the bulk OF
the business has gone to Belle Fourche
but with the road open Miles City will
enter into strong competition with the
south Dakota city. Tom Barnard OF
I'owdervtlle is representative of the
Miles City Chamber of Commerce in
distributing supplies to the road work.
erS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
STOCK Inspector
CASE DISMISSED

After a preliminary hearing at Al
motion Of the defendant, dismissed the
criminal charge preferred against
Stock inspector Billy Ritchardson. who
was accused Of dismantltng and remov.
ing house belonging to POKER jim
Roberts. =.
Alxada to attend the trial and q num-
ty Attorney Wheeler appeared for the
state and Richardson defended him
self. The Justice did not deem the
evidence sufficient to warrant further
proceedings.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
NEARLY TRAGICAL ACCIDENT,
WHEN LAD FALLS UNDER WAGON

few days ago. Meredith, son Of
in a near-accident that had tragic pos
sibilittes. He saw Harry Lunn drive
by with the big water tank and in
his foot slipped and he fell to the
ground. Harry had absolute control
Ct the team and stopped them instant
~. The wagons wheel was within a
few inches of the lads head.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
ARRIVING FOR
THE RIG LOCAL SHOW

With the big shows opening only
a few hours away. many perform
ers from cut of the county have ar.
rived here to compete with the local
or county talent. Riders and ropers
Wyoming points. Others are coming
from Gillette. Belle Fcurche and other
points in northern Wyoming and south
eastern Montana. Among them are
Paul Barnard. Bill Torman and Sam
Erownell of Belle Fourche, the latter
iarena director for the Tri-State Round
up: Tucker and Frank Proctor and the
two Ripley twins. willard and Millard.
OF Hulett, Wye.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
GteOOM'S DAUGHTER RUNS PAIR
OF SCISSORS INTO BREASTBONE

The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George D. Gooms. residing near Olive
ppstoffice. sustained cnly temporary
injuries when she fell with pair of
strike a glancing blow against her
breastbone just below the jugular
vein. After her father had massaged
the injuries. causing a squirt Of blood
from the point of incision, the girl
recovered rapidly and has shown no
other i'll effects
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
Pay SO now and get 16-month
subscription to the Examiner.
CREW OF MEN SUBDIvIDiNG
THE UNSURvEYED LAND

CT. Seelye. a government surveyor.
and his crew of men consisting of
Lester Isles. Arthur Frankforter Roy
Batch and Nevin Swope. passed through
town Tuesday noon en- route tc, Pow
deryille where they have three days
work and from there they will proceed
to west of Red Lodge where they will
remain the rest of the season. They
have been employed on the Crow res
ervation all summer and have while
on their way. stopped off at Pinto for
two days for correction work. Nevin
Swope Joined the crew there. They
are engaged in subdividing unsuryeyed
land
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
CLAUDE HOPKINS AND WIFE
REACH ILLINOIS ON LONG TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hopkins. driv-
ON Powder river near Broadus to
Pennsylvania. had reached points in
Illinois when last heard from. They
are travelling about 35 miles. . day
and hope to gain their destination BY
the fore part Of November.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
10 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION TO
EXAMINER FOR ONLY ~

Responses are coming in to the Ex-
aminers special subscription offer Of
plies to new subscriptions and renew
ais from now until January /. 1929.
All such accounts will be credited to
trying to collect frcm delinquent sub
scribers whose papers have been stop
ped and they may take advantage of
the special subscription offer as well
by paying the ~ and getting the pa
per for Is months
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
GNNECEssARY WORK ON ROAD
RAISES HOWL OF PROTEST

Within the last few days peopl =
to Miles, City have heaped criticism
against the work that is being done
on the road south from the county line
that stretch of road grader drawn
by eight horses has been used in
mounding the loose dirt and dust to
the middle of the road. Travellers say
and Is county expenditure not JUS
tilted fer the benefits to be derived.
The condition of the road. it is said.
has not been improved but is worse
than before.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
TOURISTS SPEND THOUSANDS or
DOLLARS, SHERIDAN AND nj, G.

Some little impetus was given to
year both In Sheridan and Miles City
by the hundreds Of auto tourists par.
ties passing through. In Miles City
there have been at least l.6OO tourist
sheridan.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02

Effective this week. reduction was
made In the price Of the Powder
RIVER epecal" brand Of dour manufac-
milling company. For : 100 pounds the
price was reduced from 1S.16 e, 1S.1e
aud 30 pounds from $3.eo to S3.eb.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN PRICES

:. Minneapolis. Aug. so.-Cash wheat,
No; 3 ;.I. northern %saaS ;a;;sM; ,.sMA; ssptemssI
yellow 47-4S: barley 40-6S: oats, No
white. 81; rye. No. 2, S4-S6.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
REV. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
SERvICts FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. Elmer johnson. assistant m.
perintendent OF Congregational mis-.
sion sions In Montana. plans o preach in
SSOaiwoSd at the Craw school. Sunday,
schooi at p. m. and Broadus at 8
p. m.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
CRAW HOME BEREAVED BY
DEATH OF INFANT DAUGHTER

After only a few days illness with
intestinal trouble. Cyriila Ninette, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Craw. passed away at the home of her
parents In Broadus about 10 o'clock
a: m. Friday. August 2s. She, was not
born at Miles City. December 6. 1920.
Funeral services We're conducted at
the home 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
With With :, singing by Mesdames Ruth
ate remarks were made by S. A. Holt
who offictated in the absence of Il
minister. The little white casket was
covered with beautiful flowers ana
was borne to- the conveyance by four
little girls. Deltha Hazard, Katheryn
ginia Camplin. A large number of au-
tomobiles accompanied the remains to
Valley View cemetery where inter-
ment was made
The bereaved father and mother de-
sire to express their appreciation to
the friends. neighbors and the Masonic
fraternity for their assistance and
sympathy extended in their hour OF
sorrow.
Cyrilla Ninette Craw.
(Ey Mrs Helen Kuhle)
Yes. our darling. she has left us,
Left this world of care and woe:
Gone to that dear land above us.
Fer our God has willed it so.
Ye. our darling, we have loved you.
=, Loved your laughter and your tears.
Through the long and lonely years.
Little baby's gone to heaven.
a rev short months we had YOU here.
With your chatter and your prattle
You had grown so very dear.
We shall miss our blue-eye darling.
Miss your innocence and love.
God just needed one more baby
For the angels band above.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Sept. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Other livestock

CHICAGO. Sept 2-Hogs-R Receipts.
1900; market steady to loo higher; bulk,
81 l0d050; top, $y.65; heavyweight, IS IS
@9;20; medium weight, ,S0G9955 Hight
heavy packing sows, smooth, $6.OOM1. 70 ;
packing sows, rough, $6.65@7; pigs, $50
.. Cattle-Receipts 1000; market steady ;
beef steers, choice and prime, O.00g
good aud choice $500 1865. common
and medium. $j4S.25; butcher cattle,
heifers, sI25@ 8.75 cows, s3;65@713
handyweight), $l1@ 1878; feeder steers
ST. 2517 rs stocker steers $4d675 stock
er cows and heifers, s3G1. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000 market steady to strong
and common, $4@675; yearling wethers,
81 50d675: ewes, S250M45O; culls and
common, S1.5Od2.5O; breeding ewes. $50
6; feeder lambs, $550G7.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Hogs Receipts
mixed, mediums and lights, 1925; pigs,
81 70; roughs, $6.506675; stays. $3.50.
CattIe-Receipts. COO market dun and
weak; bulls steady; calves. $13@14.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1900; sheep
steady; lambs steady to soc lower: top
ewes. S1@3.50; bucks, S2@2.50.
ceipts. 5000; market steady to 16c low
er prime heavy hogs. $9q9,2 % mediums,
y yorRsrs' So 25@5,5o; Digs $og92j
Receipts, 100 market steady; calves,
s6.5Omi3. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
400; market steady; prime wethers, $5@
525: good mixed, S450@5; fair mixed,
s4@45O: culls and commons, $1@2
lambs, $3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept-Hogs Re
ceipts. 5000; market, steady mixed and
butchers, $96955; good heavies, s0@9.40
roughs. $GMG75; lights, s940d0 60; pigs.
$sG9. 40: bulk OF sales, S9.30@0.55. Cattle
beef steers $8@875 yearling steers and
heifers. SS75@lO; cows. SAG: stockers
and feeders, $525G6.50 calves, $775d9;
Gamers and cutters, $2.25@3. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 1000; market, steady
mutton ewes. S2@4.25; lambs, SG5O@S.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
sept. z
(By Thomson & McKinnon.

my thomson MchlnnOn.)
The advance in wheat prices yesterday
did not have the desired effect of stimu-
lating general demand On the contrary
II slowed down the export demand and
increased the offerings from the country.
The market encountered considerable
hedging against purchases from the coun-
Try ana also met with realizing sales.
In addition to this, it is necessary to say
that the demand for cash wheat has not
been urgent. Values are ruling rela-
lively easier than the futures. Premiums
for spring wheat were sharply lower,
none the less better grades still command
12015c over the September and dark
wheat was considerably above this. Wheat
Is moving from the seaboard to foreign
countries at a very liberal rate, the to-
tai since July l being 100000 bushels
or about the same as year ago. There
is no change in the underlying situation.
1t is still more than a probability that
Europe will obsorb our entire surplus
and then not meet her requirements. We
have not to exceed a 200000,G00 bushel
surplus and about half of this has al
ready been shipped. Domestic stocks Of
-four have yet to be rtplenished
Coarse Grains-Yesterd strength in
corn and oats, gathered from wheat, was
not apparent today, the advance in prices
bringing about a general selling by the
country, both of old corn and of the
new crop, Hedging sales were prominent
In the market. The crop of the Danubian
countries is reported 80 to 90 per cent of
normal, which will possibly cause a con
tinuation of the export demand, but It
is not q market factor. Both Of these
grains lack individuality and general in
terest They should, therefore, be gov
erned by the action of wheat.
ProvisiOns-The big reduction in stocks
Of lard in Chicago confirms the many
statements Of export business. 1t stimu
lated the general demand to some ex-
tent. II is agreed that the short cotton
crop restricts the quantity of lard sub
stitutes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
CHICAGO STOCKS.
In the Cotton Market
" Thomas & McKinuon.)
Sent. 3

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The cotton mar
ket had another active opening today
and showed an advance of from 20 to 40
points Oh first sales. This was followed
by further sharp upturns after the call
on heavy Continental and Liverpool buy
ing, to which was added commission
house buying on a big scale.
All months but October were above the
19 cents level this morning.
Trade buying was also In evidence at
the start, while Liverpool cables showed
pronounced strength.
The selling was mostly from the South
and longs taking profits over the holl-
day.
At the end OF the first fifteen minutes.
the market was active and still strong
at about to I points net higher on De
cember contracts.
New YOrk-Opening cotton: October,
II J5c; December, 1896; January. 1900 :;
March, 1920: May. 1880: July, 1920
A strong buying movement developed
late In the afternoon on which prices
broke into new high grounds for the
season.
The close was strong at net advance
of 30 to 6S points
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
HOGS Is TO so
CENTS HIGHER
Poor Grade of Cattle on Mart
Sheep and Calves Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was a good shipping demand fol-
swine in trade on the local stock ex-
change today, and, with receipts light
values were 25 to so cents higher. Light
light mixed and mediums hogs were q
cents higher and heavies were % to 81
cents higher.
Receipts for the day Appropriated
1000 fresh. with 1000 left over from the
trade of the previous day. There were
but few really heavy swine on the mar
ket
In addition to the shipping demand, To-
cal packers were in the market for fair
number Of swine. A good clearance fol-
the day was anticipated.
Light swine brought $3.50, mixed and
mediums sold at $50 and heavles at $S.2s
1lS5O.
There was a fair demand for pigs
and down
The bulk of the sales for the day
ranged at S909.50.
With close to 900 fresh cattle on the
market and packers displaying only a
limited demand, prices were barely
steady to 25c lower.
There were but few good cattle on
the market, most OF the cattle being of
common and medium grades. II there
had been really good cattle on the mar
ket they would probably brough. steady
prices
There were between 800 and 600 calves
on the market, and with fair demand
shown by both shippers and local buy
ers, prices were generally steady, with
here and there a weak spot.
top Of S12 was paid for choice veals,
while the bulk of that grade brought
$11Q12.
Sheep and lamb values were about
steady, with 600 receipts and a fair de-
mand
Choice lambs brought $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Births

William and Edith Selby, 30 Arbor,
boy.
John and Eva Glass. 1925 Oliver. girl
John and Elizabeth Huffman. 917 E
Fortieth, girl.
Arthur and Emma Berkhoff, 1908 y
Capitol girl.
Shirley and Genevieve Mcclure. 2921
W Washington. girl
Arthur and Teddie Moore, 1921 W. Viii
cox. 10y.
Roy and Flossie Evans, 1149 Deloss
boy.
Horris and Bridget Gum, S31 5. Sen
ate. boy.
Dexter and Iva Belle White, 926 S Sen
ate, boy.
Roy and Dorothy Rush, AS Irving
place girl.
Albert and Eunice Taylor, 1913 Holli-
day, boy.
John and Cora Mcfarland. 2O1 OK
ford, girl.