davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
muncl,es . /.

THE D.rna.lnArnos of
NEW YORK interest. to
.
DRILL FOR OIL near
coALwooD had its
INCEPTION in
nuscH that oil existed
NEAR there in paying
QUANTITIES and since
THEN. DEVELOPMENT. have
PROVED that good dea, of
WEIGHT has fortified
THIS HuNcH for the promoters
ARE . satisfied in |. making the
INVESTMENT and confident of
STRIKING the liquid wealth,
AND we all wish them luck.
THE ANNA MAY Oil company is
NAMED for Mrs. Coykendall
.
AND we'll tell readers how the
ECAM1NER was informally
INTRODUCED to her. Last
SUMMER before the paper was
REINsrArEp for the
PUBLICATION of land
NOTICES we saw her final proof
FOR a HOMESTEAD near coaleood
ADVERTISED in the
MILES CITY American. where sh
= .
WAS to complete the entry of
HER HUSBAND. killed in
ACTIVE service on the
BArrLEF1ELps of France, so
=
AS we had printed a list of
THIS county's casualties
WITHOUT including
GEO. coyKENpALL, we wrote to
HIS WIDOW at Penn Yam N v,
ASKING for particulars of his death
.
AND she responded with the
INFORMATION and after
PRINTING the article We sent her
MARKED COPY and then she sent
A MONEY order remittance for
SUBSCRIPTION, complimenting
US by saying her eastern
FRIENDS We're surprised at the
EXCELLENCE OF the paper printed
SO FAR from a railroad.
AND since that time she has
RENEWED her subscription and
IT NOW develops that she
PRESERVED all the copies
AFTER perusins them carefully
FOR WHAT oil Information they
.
and forwarded them
=
ON TO Mr.. Powelson a;
N. e, and he
WAS equally as interested
AND clipped other articles on |
perta,ning to the
, y ON A III l,rX of MI and On
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
BUCK HERZOC SEEKING
RETURN TO BIG LEAGUE

Buck Herzog, now playing with
Louisville. is seeking a chance to re.
turn to the big show and when play.
ing against the New York Yankees
the other day in an exhibition game,
expressed a desire to become a Yam.
kee. However, the Brownies were
seeking his services just before OBJ.
tanning Frank Ellerbe and Ban John.
son ruled against the veteran. There.
fore, HerIog's chances are not any
too good.
Herzog's contract permits him to
buy his release at a low price with
but twenty-four hours notice. He Is
said to be receiving $4,000 for play.
ing with the Colonies, who are lead
ing the American Association pennant
race.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
P|TTF00TBALL
MEN TOREPORT
ONSEPTEMBER6
Forty-seven Painters Eligible
To Try for Warmers
Team.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1S.-The Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh's preliminary
football training season will be in
augurated September s. according to
notices sent to all prospective candi-
dates. The Panthers will gather that
day at Camp Hamilton near Wind
Der, Pa, where the engineering stu
dents OF the university have been
doing their field work all summer.
and the following morning Will start
active practice.
Head Coach Glenn s. Warner has
sent a personal letter of instructions
to each man, has pointed out to
them that he expects considerable
competition for all positions, and
the preference will be shown the
first men to report.
Assisting him at Camp Hamilton
will be Pat" Heron. Pitts famous
end; Floyd Rose and Alex" Steven
son. while Student Manager Law
renee /. Klinestiver and his assist
ants will be in charge OF the camp.
Forty -seven Eligible.
Forty-seven men are eligible to 90
to camp this fall. 20 of them being
followers from last years varsity
squad, and the other II being mem
bers OF the 1920 Freshman outfit.
The following from last years varsity
have been invited to camp. ]. c.
Anderson, ]. d. Bond, c. w. Bowser,
F. e. Byers, ]. w. Clark, ]. w.
Clawson, j. l.. Cook, Tom Davies,
T. ]. Elias, Fred M. Ewing. w. C.
Gourley. H. ]. Hartman. Mike Hart
nett, o. M. Hewitt. Tom Holleran,
Lloyd Jordan, L. w. Kelly. II. ].
Magarrall, l.. Markowitz. J. r. Miller,
r. M. Monteith. ]. ]. Mclean. J.
B. Sacks, r. M. Simpson. Herbert A.
The following 1920 Freshmen are
also eligible: c. B. Bryce, Lawrence
J. Burley, II. w. Buterfield, j. p.
Currie. Nicholas Colonna, H. f.
Fredette, w. l.. Haines. tr.. r. C.
Herrod, L. B., Lear. c. F. Lewis,
P. c. Newbaker. Fred c. Peters.
william Robusch, Harry Seidelson,
Nicholas Shuler. r. T. Slessinger, C..
A. Williams. Charles Winterburn,
Carlton Yost and Paul @. Youngk.
Coach Warner and his assistants
will have a little moro than two
weeks in which to condition their
men for the opening game with
Geneva at Beaver Falls on September
hS toho"hB WcSh TItt VIII
go to Easton for it's annual game with
Jock Sutherland's strong Lafayette
team. This constitutes an early sea-
son test OF real magnitude, and the
Panthers will have to DO at their
best II they are to win.
Schedule Tough.
Following on the heels Of this
hard game aboard will como tho clash
with West Virginia university. the
first home battle on October 8.
With Fat" Spears. former Dart
mouth coach, guiding the Mountain
eers destinies, the Pitt aggregation
knows better than to expect anything
easy in that game.
The other games on the card are
all hard, being with University of
Cincinnati here October Is, Syracuse
here October %, with Penn at Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, October 20,
with Nebraska here on November
S. with w. and j. here on Novem-
Der IL, and with Penn Slate here on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18

than to be all cluttered up with
twins and everything the year
around, and SO l makes up my
mind to grin and bear il even IL
II does leave a tough taste in my
gums.
The marriet Hopper may think
he has all the cool end Of the
hot poker by inhaling an extra
$500 per annum exemption on him
self and neater-half, to say moth
ing Of four hundred discs for each
and every upstart; but 1t Is worth
the extra levy on a single sapp
to be shut Of lot Of little on.
tangling alliances and other draw
backs runnin' around the bunga-
low.
Maybe Gals viii Be
Able to Buy More Toys.
Repeal Of the luxury darb on
clothing is a item which tickets
me silly because I'm thinkin' that
what with the tax knocked off.
maybe some Of these F street trails
will be able TO buy more stuff to
slap on their dimple-draped shopl-
der blades.
nor there and don't hold no candle
to the canceling of the bad news
on soda fountain drinks. That
there is where the works up on
the hill is making a dumb mistake.
There is enough soft-heads hang
in around the soft drink depots
the way things is without them
making 1t any easier for a dandy
to become a syrup addict.
With prohibition not out Of its
teething stage yet, the influence
OF soprano drinks is already MAX
ing its impression on our young
manhood. 1t seems as IL there
amt nothin' but ladylike young
men left.
Patches Used To BE
Sign Of Manliness.
Gee, for the old days when a man
wore patches in his pants until he
was twenty-one. And most of the
time afterwards. A belted over
coat or trousers with cuffs would
have meant permanent Punishment
from the dirty dozen which used
to control affairs down around the
blacksmith shop.
Now you can't even find the
shop, say nothing Of the robust
gang which gathered there to put
the slug on anything savoring of
refinement in glad togs. Refine.
ment is the word. The gals along
the boulevards wear such finery
that you can't even see 1t.
Law ought to put the tax on
what woman wears anyway, not
on what she ought to wear.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
TAGGING AL THE BASES

Once more the Griffmen are battling
to hang on to third place.
Today Lee Fohl's Brownies are bbut
two and a half games behind the Griff-
mon.
The Yankees hammered White Soy
pitchers to all corners Of the lot and
took their first Western game. Ruth
rot another homer. his forty-fifth, off
Wienecke. a southpaw.
Johnny Walker. the AS first base.
man, was knocked out by a ball battea
by Jameson at Cleveland. The In.
dams overwhelmed the Athletics.
Bing Miller's home run in the eighth
inning. sending Milan in ahead of him.
saved the Griffs from a shutout yes
terday in st. Louis.
The Cubs punched the last pennant
chance out Of the Braves by taking a
twin bill. Ponder and Jones pitched
for the winners.
George Kelly's homer. his twentieth
Of tho season, came in tho first in
ming with the bags full and enabled
tho Giants to trim the Reds.
Rain stopped the other games.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
TREASURY JUNIORS SEEK
GAMES WITH YOUNGSTERS

Tho Treasury Juniors would like
to arrange games with any team in
the District averaging fifteen to
sixteen years old. For games write
Frank Athey, 1920 Thirty-first street
northwest or phone Main $500,
Branch 81. A game with the Com
merce A. C.. Ia desired.
Two games have been played by
the Treasury Juniors, who have only
been on the diamond one week. The
Green A. G. by the count of to 4
and the second game was won by a
score Of 10 to in favor of the Treas.
ury Juniors over the Maryland Park
A. c.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT.
Total homers Of season, As.
Total hOmers OF career, l48.

FIRST INNING-Score: New yor'
d; Chicago, 0. Wilkinson pitching: {"
out and no one on base. Ball o.
wide; strike one, swung; flied to M
liRan.
THIRD INNTNC-Score: New Yor
p Chicago. /. Wilkinson pitching:
~; NJ Ter on second. Ball one, wi
s'"'re ON, swung; three consecutig
wjdH pitches for a pass.
FOURTH INNING - Score: Ne
York. 6; Chicago. /. McWeeny pitci
ing; one out; Shawkey on third az
Peck on second. Ball one, wide: Ia
two, wide: strike one, swung: bai
three. wide; strike two, swunG
grounded to Johnson. scoring Shawke!
and putting Peck on third.
SIXTH INNING-Score: New York
Q: Chicago. .. Wieneke pitching: non
out and Peck on base. Strike one, fou
ball: ball one. inside: hit over the RICH
center field fence for home run.
SEVENTH INNING-Score: No,
York, IL; Chicago, 8. Twombly pitcf
ing: one out; Miller on second. Strik
one, foul bunt; ball one, wide; ball two
wide: grounded TO MulliRan.
Copyright. 1871. by Al Munro Elias)
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
Little Earthquakes
Prove to Be Only
a TremOr

Queer names for kid ball
teams are the style in Washing
ton. Most of them carry no
meaning but were selected for the
typically boy-like reason that
they sounded good.
One name has appeared,
though, that is distinctive. The
Little Earthquakes played for
the first time yesterday. AS
though anxious to try out the
brand new title, the team re-
fused to call off its battle with
the Premier A. C. when it
rained.
The Little Earthquakes didn't
shake much. They lost, 3S to 4.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
MEET
ATHACERSTOWN
OPENS SEASON
Timonium and Marlboro Will
Also Share Short Track
Schedules.

Maryland's fall racing season will
be ushered in a week from next
Tuesday with the opening Of the five
days meeting at Hagerstown. This
meeting, which promises to be the
most successful ever held at the
Washington county course, will close
on September 8. and from there the
bangtails will move on to TimoniCm
and Marlboro, where five-day meet
ings will be held at each course.
Already a large number of thor
oughbreds have reached Hagerstown
from various parts of the States AM
Canada and more and better horses
will be seen under colors each day
than ever before. Liberal purses
have been offered by the track MAJ
agement for each days sport so nat
owners of horses of better grade
than are usually seen on half-mile
tracks have been induced TO send their
charges to Maryland for these rncet-
ings.
Going TO Hagcrstown.
Within the next few days several
well-known stables are due to reach
Hagerstown, and by the opening day,
August 30, about $50 horses will be
or hand.
Each days card will comprise
seven events. OF these some will be
>print affairs, while the program
book will include a number of races
each day at a mile or over. Dis
lance events are extremely popular
with turf fans here, and the Hagers-
town management intend to supply
a liberal number OF such ev,uts.
Good HalfMile Plant.
The track at Hagerstown is con-
sidered one of the best half.nile
plants in the country. Located in a
section of the State rich with natural
beauty, agriculture and most pros.
Porous from a financial standpoint,
racing there has always been received
most favorably.
1t is easily accessible from both
Baltimore and Washington by train
and automobile and turf fans from
both cities usually attend in liberal
numbers. The meeting has been
sanctioned and will he run under the
auspices of the Maryland Racing
Commission and the mutuel system
OF wagering such as is used at the
Bowie and Marlboro meetings will
again be in use. This system was
introduced at Hagerstown two years
ego and Is considered the most pop.
ular now in use at any track in the
country.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
Ruth Needs Only
Ten HOmers to
Break Mark

Babe Ruth is now so far
ahead of his 1920 home-run
schedule that only an injury will
prevent him from eclipsing his
record Of 81 circuit drives for q
season. Ruth needs only ten
more homers to beat last years
mark, and as the Yankee, have
forty-seven more games to play
that should be easy for the
mighty slugger. Last year at
this date Ruth had only AZ home
runs and he did not hit his
forty-fifth until September 4.
Thus he is eighteen days ahead
Of his 1920 figures. To date
Ruth has averaged about two
home runs for each five games
played. If he continues at this
pace for the remainder of the
season he will add 10 homers to
his present crop, making q total
of 81 for the year.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
"Johnny" Walker
Resting Easily
After Injury

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. Is.
Johnny Walker is resting
easily" said a bulletin from
Lakeside Hospital today where
the injured Philadelphia BAH
player was taken after his acct
dent at Dunn field yesterday
when he was hit on the head by
a line drive from Jamieson's
bat.
An x-ray examination dis
closed that there was no frac-
ture as was at first feared.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18

a single sapp.
1t is perfectly
evident to me
when the alter
atoms and re-
m o d e ling is
through that the
guy without no
family nor moth
in is just about
where he was
before Congress
started t h ! 5
ballyhoo which
is now in its
worst throes.
But / console
myself by the
nimble thought
that 1t is n good
deal better to
be taxed by a
few spare dol
lara o. son
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
THIRD PLACE FINISH FADES
AS MILAN LEAVES @IFFS
By SID c. KEENER.

ST LOUIS Aug lsIhe pennnt bubble Of the Grimen not only
promised gaop for MBde Be
legitimate
visitors which yesterday
opening their final the Western Of the circuit
Gnfs Of Grfs Another
the tribe disappeared Clyde Milan checked
his
Columbia Tenn, announcing of
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
Has Tough Foemen.

Brown University has tough foot.
ball foemen for this season in SYRIA
cuse, Springfield, Yale, Harvard and
Colgate In row at the end of the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18

for the BALL He inspected II care
fully an@ returned 1t to the hill.
After the third the Browns fence
busting drifted down to two hits. a
line single by Williams in the sew.
enth and the infield roller for
Jacobson.
Earl Smith missed five times.
Shocker kept them on the inside for
the former Brownie.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
CALIFORNIA; PEACHES
MONOPOLIZE COURTS
in NATIONAL TOURNEY
By JACK vEIOCK.

FOREST HILLS L. T. Aug 1sCaforna peaches will mono id
Miss Mary Monica Mrs May Sutton undy
of Los Angeles, little Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley the
yearod feature matches OF the
day.
Miss Browne practically a Miss Edith Sigonr-
with lead the second set of games to
Mrs. Benjamin E. fourth round today
The Washington times., 1921-08-18

Halted Tor MoGrIdHo In nth.
tBatted for Sohacht in ninth.
Runs-Milan, Miller, Ellerbe williams
Jacobson, SEVERED, Gerber (2), NcManus
Errors-Judge, Harris, Gerber. Two-bass
hits-Gerber, Milan. Shanks Home run
Miller. Stolen bsses-McMsnus, Harris
SEVERED Left on bsses-washington, .;
st. Louis, g.. First base on balls-Off
Shocker, 2; off Mosridge. l. Hits-off
Mogridge, IN I innings; off schscht, ?
n innings. Hit by pltcher-By Mo-
sridge, I tShocker). Struck out-By
Shocker, 7; by Mosritse, I; by schscht, 1.
Losing pitoher-M6sridxe. Umpires-
Messrs Connolly and Nsllin. Time
hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
Tigers Play Least.

Harvard will play ten football
games this year, Yale nine and
Princeton only seven. However, the
Tigers haven't single soft team on
their sch edule.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
ArIingtons Play.

Arlington A. c. plays Fairfax on
Saturday and Glencarlyn and Falls
Church on Sunday on the Arlington
grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
AMOS RUSIE TELLS HOW HE
BECAME WIZARD ON MOUND
By WILLIAM B. HANNA.

From to Amos Rue the Polo Grounds.
Ruses with the Giants and
1921 he did big league ball The
pitchers all like Walter
Jonsons the fastest ball extans assistant
ohn Nicer made the posito for
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Single Sapp Doesn't Get
Much Salve Out of
Revised Tax Menu.
By SKILLET FINN.
Batting for Kirk Miller0

TBdttfng JOT hVK WtlIeTJ
I'm sloughing over these here
threatened decorations in the tax
dope and as far as l am able to
witness there ain much help for
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
TODAY's GAMES.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
Want Games.

Rock Creek Midgets want games
with teams in the twelve-year>old
class. f. Baum Is manager and can
be reached at Col. 54S1.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
NATIONAL.
Yesterdays GAMES.

Chicago, b-2; Boston, Al.
(Second game, 10 inninKs).
New York, 6; Cincinnati, q
Other games rain
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
STANDINGS.
Yesterdays GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis 7; Washington, q.
New York, IL; Chicago,
q innings: rain).
Cleveland, Is; Philadelphia, g.
Boston-Dctroit, rain.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
TODAY's GAMEr


Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

Hixh-CIeveland. Is.
Observation-Disclosures. 2.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
BROWNS NAB TT

'Batted for MoGridGe in NTH.
tBstted for Sohacht in ninth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03

made, executed and delivered by the
said defendants to the above named
plaintiff, PETERS and Company, a cor
poration, on November 1, 1918, upon
which note there is now due and ow-
ing the sum Of Two Hundred Forty
($24O.00) Dollars, principal together
with interest thereon at the rate of
1870 per annum from November l,
1918, and for plaintiffs costs of suit
and attorneys fees and costs of alb
~stracts of title. And for the further
purpose of foreclosing a certain real
estate mortgage, given as security
for the said note, covering the follow
ing real property:
East Half of the Northwest
quarter (Eh NWA) Southwest
Quarter (SWA) of Section Thir-
ty-five (35) and East half Of
Southeast quarter (Ek SEA- of
Section Thirty-four (34) Town
ship Thirty-six 1867 North of
Range Thirty-seven $50 East of
the Montana Principal Meridian,
containing 800 acres, more or less
according to the United States
Government survey thereof, to-
gether with all and singular the
tenements Entertainments and ap-
purtances thereunto attached or
in anywise belonging.
Which mortgage was duly recorded
in the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Valley County, in Book
68 of Mortgages at pages 333-334
thereof on the 18th day of November,
1918 at the hour of AIS p. m. of said
day, all of which more fully appears
from the complaint of the plaintiff
on file herein, reference to which
complaint of the plaintiff of file here
in, reference to which complaint lis
hereby specifically made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this Goth day of May, A.
D. 1921
J. B. CHRISTOPHERSON,
(SeaD Clerk.
Hildebrand & Warren,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Glendive, Montana.
Pub. May 81 = June g..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY
WORD TO LEGION
President Eloquently Expresses Hope
. That the Nation Stand Close
to Peace"

New York, May 26. President
Harding, in a Memorial Day message
to the American Legion, made public
tonight, expressed hope that the fu-
ture would bring less need for further
lows:
"American have never been much
given to the establishment of holidays
and fete days. Perhaps u national
life has been so short. and entirely
within so matter of fact and prac-
teal a period of the worlds history,
that we have been little moved by
the sentiments that such occasions in
spirit. Yet, l think, no nation has
ever established a national day of
conservation that represented a more
lofty and enrolling sentiment than
does our national Memorial day. To
its observance we have brought the
full measure of sincere reverence and
gratitude that a great people is ever
to entertain for those who have made
the great sacrifice in its behalf,
Tribute Deserved.
"Memorial day marks u recognl-
ton of those who, from u national
beginnings, have deserved the most
that the nation could give of graft
tude and ppreciation. 1t reminds us
that in every generation, from Lex
ington to the Argonne. our various
sons have well deserved the highest
tribute that a nation, fortified, de-
Tended, preserved, could give to them.
Whenever the demand has come, and
wherever it may have called the sons
of our proud land, it has always beer
answered. Though we have
been a militant or war-loving people,
there has been no time when Amer
leans did not rise to the full measure
of the requirement which national
honor and national saftey imposed on
them. When national safety was the
cause, the response was always in
sistent and decisive. When civiliza-
ton summoned and our ons were
called to the other seas and soils, we
saw the same promptness, the same
zeal, the same devotion.
Close to Peace.
"On this Memorial day of 1921 we
stand, | trust, very close to peace
achieved, to safety insured. May it
be our COMMON aim and purpose that
in the coming years our nations aim
and policy shall be directed to make
certain that there shall be the least
need for further sacrifices, greatest
guarantee Of the stability, the perma-
hence and the inspiring character OF
those institutions of liberty to which
our nation has been dedicated"