davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Notice To Taxpayers.

| have received the tax books and
am ready TO collect taxes. We only
have a short time in which to collect
and you should come in at once and
settle as the penalty goes on soon.
S. NJ. ESTILL, Sheriff.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE: 5-room house and
lot on Slate avenue. Lot contains
1s4 acres, good well and outbulid-
ings. 11-16
MRS. MARY +. PERKINS,
RI Hillsboro, Ky.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

Daley Courier Journal and Out
look one year $3.50; Daily Lexing-
ton Herald and Outlook one year at
$3.50.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
POSTED

Our farms are posted against
hunting with dogs and gun. Viola
tors are warned that they will be
dealt with according to law 1l-30
JAMES and JOHN GRAIN.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Registered Optometrist.

Magnificent scenes uf sheer beau
". dramatic acting. colOrful thrills
one after another in THE SHEIK.
At New Theatre soon.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

( The Church of the Latter Day
Saints will hold a conference ar their
building near town, Nov. 4 and ).
\Everybody welcome.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
PERSONAL

Willis Richardson of Mt. Sterling,
was here Sunday.
Mrs. +. NJ. BriStow is visiting rel
ativeo in Ashland.
v Leslie Shrout left last week for
Nartinsville, Ind.
r. W. Kincaid wa~ in Lexington
Tuesday ON business.
Sellers Hit. of Versailles, visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Roberta Wood. of Bardstown
NY. i visiting Mrs. II. :. Ficklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanklin Piper Wis
tied relatives in Carlisle Sunday.
Frank Stamper left Sunday TO en-
ter bushes, college at Lexington.
Misses Gene and Carolyn Brother
were in Louisville Friday and Sat
urday.
Rev. Evans. of Morehead, was the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. II. J. Daily
Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Price, of Stepstone,
visited her sister. Mrs. Frank Young
Monday.
Riley Chandler has returned from
visit to his son, Oscar Chandler,
of Walton.
Miss Kathleen Palmer. of LeXing-
ton, spent Sunday with her father,
Oscar Palmer.
Capt Melton, of Huntington, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Am
norman Sunday.
Rev. aud Mrs. NJ. l.. Tally, of Win
chester, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Sorrell.
Miss Grace Crooks, of Shsrpsburg
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. r W. kincaid.
Miss Angie Young jackson, of
Fleming county, is visiting her aunf,
Mrs. Bette Atchison.
Mrs. Parks Donaldson and sister,
Miss Elizabeth Morgan Shields, 81 tnt
Saturday in Lexington.
Mrs. Lizzie Estill left last wd ek
f5r a visit to relatives at Bay Cay
ahd other points in. Texas. I
Mrs. Seth Bolts has returned FROM
"A short visit to her daughter, Mrs.
G. +. Wycoff, of Winchester.
4 Misses LucilleNyiee and Virgaline
Byron were week end guests of Miss
Elath Buchanan, of Richmond.
Mrs. j. J. Nesbitt left Sunday for
a weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Wilson Strader, of Lexington.
Miss Elath Buchanan, who has
been the guest of Miss Lucille Vice,
has returned TO her home in Rich
mond.
h Mr.. J. W. Shankland has been the
guest of Mrs. 4. n. Crooks and Mrs.
Sallie Brother, of Mt. Sterling, for
the past two weeks.
T. S. Shrout and wife are spend
ing a few weeks at Martinsville, Ind.
Burl Kincaid and wife were in
Winchester Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Banks, of Winchester,
presiding elder of the Maysville dis
trict, occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist Church Sunday night.
Mrs c. w. Young and little son,
Edward Preston, were week end
guests of Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs.
Harry o. james and mother, Mrs.
Watt Peters, of Paris.
DIR. and Mrs. W. C. Lyons, who
were called here on account of the
illness and death of the latter's aunt
Miss Des Ewing, have returned to
their home at Surgoinsville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Barnes had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Mccormick and children, bf
Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
thias, of Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Barnes and children, of Winchester,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Brother and
daughter, Rose.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

am prepared TO examine and fit
YOUR ewes with glasses. No charge
for examination and glasses must
fit You and satisfy you or no sale.
S. D. THOMPSON,
Rnrisferad NnfnmefriSt
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

Olympian Photographs stands all
tests also plays all records. Victor
and Columbia Records a. soc each
while they last at Days JewelI
store.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Lost or Strayed.

Red heifer, part Jersey. Short
horns. Reward $500. Notify
MARION CARTER, Salt Lick.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
"Who are youi" she gasped.

Il am the Sheik Ahmed Ben Has
SEN" One of the finest cinema
productions of recent years. New
Theatre soon.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
THE SHEIK is coming.

Byron Brothers are preparing TO
build two new dwellings on lots own
Cd by them in the west end of town.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Aluminium Specials Sat. Nov. 4th.

Medium size PercOlatOr Sl.00,
Large size Percolator $1.3S;
Five Quart Teakettle $1.27
Ticket to Moving Picture Matinee
with each $1.00 purchase.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

See Rudolph Valentino and Agnes
Ayres in THE SHEIK. New Theatre
soon. One of the best pictures of
the season.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

THE SHEIK is coming TO the New
Theatre. Watch for dates.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Runaway Team.

Y A team composed of horse and
mule belonging TO Henry Station ran
away Friday circling the court house
and down east Main street to the
corner. The mule fell down and was
dragged for aNong distance but es-
capped uninjured\ witR the exception
many people apsAutOs on the street
but none of tIem ere injured in the
runaway, though there were several
CLOSE calls. The practice of leaving
horses hitched TO vehicles on the
Streets unattended is very dangerous
y Hd liable to cause much damage.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

beg to call attention to the fact that the Congress
siona election is drawing and to express the
hope that those who advocate my election will give
me the benefit of their influence during the remain
der of the campaign and support with their vote
OH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH.
My opponent is making active fight and is doing
all i'm his power to induce his supporters to the polls
1t is, therefore, essential that ask my friends to be
not overconfdent of my election to the extent of their
failing to vote.
If those who are for support me with their vote
we will win, but should large per cent of them fail
to vote through their belief that my election is
sured the situation might become dangerous; hence
this appeal to my friends to support me with their
Influence and their votes
w l. EIEI DS.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

Get our prices on coal, lumber,
lime and cement before buying. Right
prices and prompt delivery.
THE WALTER YOUNG COAL co
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Will Sell for Cash, Sat. Nov. 4th.

13fb sugar ST.; Irish potatoes, pei
Inshei $L1O; Mems Overalls, $1.O0;
Work zo-ks Zoe; Best grade outing
15c Ouher. goods at reduced price
Highest n yices paid for egg
end prod Ii
NJ - - -ENAN.
+. OUT IA.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

E. L. & A. T BYRON
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
BROAOUS ORDERS z
CHEMICAL ENGINES

Two chemical hre engines for u ;e Ia
the special Broaius fire district were
ordered this week from an eastern
dealer and they will be shipped here ct
the earliest data pOssibI. ana will he
Installed at desirable locaticns here.
Each engine will have a capacity Il 20
gallons Of chemical fire extingutsher
and additional ingredients win be sent
to provide for new charges. Each
engine will be mounted on wheels.
The engines will cost approximately
s227 each. and there win also be .,ther
hre hghting apparatus, such AZ ex.en-
sion ladders. q gas mask or two and
fire Ak.
]. FL Blenkner is chief Of the local
nre department and HI. r. Straiton ls
secretary The local enroll.
ment in this company is said to be 25
members.
The financing I the fire fighting ap-
paratus was made pssible by the c. e
alton ct the special fire district ani a
10-mill tav levy on property within
this area for such purposes. The taxes
collectible for the fire district amount
to $646.0S.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
PEERLESS STARTS
DELIVERY Of COAL

The Peerless coat mine, on Sand
creek hve miles west Of Isroadus, will
prooaOly be the sole distributina
point this year for coal TO 9rcadus and
adJac communities. The Coyote
mine operated last year ~ Jim Ray.
Ior. has caved in and would entail TOO
much 1abcr to get 1t in workable con.
dition. The Benefited ana Cain mines
are not In operation this year t. ans
great extent.
AZ the Peerless mine. operats.I by
James L. Curran and Joe Marengo, has
Deen installed q new set Of scales that
wah register the eact weight OF coal
instead Of rescrtlng to guesswork ar
heretofore.
Both the county and local school dis.
tricts have awarded bids for the de.
livery OF Peerless coal and in addition
several hundred tens Of coal will he
purchased and stored away for win.
ters use by people residing in Broad :
US and nearby points.
within the net week or SO. coal
hauling will be the favorite exercise
and wagons from the mine will take
on the appearance Ct caravan almost
any day before the dvent Of wintry
weather. Coal at the mine costs s2 a
ton and delivered in Eroadus will cost
1880 to - ton. according tc the
quantity purchased. Two tons Of coal
fill double wagon box.
The roadway up the canyon to the
mine has been placed in passable con.
dition for automobiles. but teamsters
complain that the road from the
mouth OF the canycn could be consid-
erably improved.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
w. l.. DRuSCOI.L MEETS HORRIRl.t Z:
DEATH by FALLING INTO SHARP
KNIVES OF \ THRESHING MACHINE

Wiley l.. Driscoll while working in
thfeshing crew near Hulett. Wyo.,
Tuesday OF last week slipped from the
stack into the separator. His left leg
was literally cut to pieces by the self
feeding knives until cnly a few shreds
OF flesh remained clinging to the body.
The man retained his consciousness
through the terrible ordeal and even
assisted In his liberation by unsc-ew-
Ing burrs with monkeywrench. He
lapsed into insensibility however and
died short time afterward while he
was being rushed to Hulet for medic al
and surgical attention.
Deceased was well known over the
southeastern part of wyoming and the
northwestern part of Wyoming. lie
was man of about 50 years and is
survived by a wife and three children.
He was cnsidered as one Of the most
prosperous stockmen-dry farmers Ct
the Hulett country.
The remains were taken to Spear
fish. s. D.. for interment His widow
was formerly Miss Mabel Snyder. Jesse
Driscoll. brother, lives in Spearfsh.
The sympathy Of the entire commune
ity in which they We're known goes to
the family through this unfortunate te-
reavement -
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
ROAD
SURVEY STARTED

A crew Of state road engineers. three
IN number. are here from BILLINGS to
start a survey OF Is miles Ct surface
! road included in the federal road pro.
ject between Broadus and the Cuater
| county line. This section will extend
from the street at the Powder River
hotel to about two miles beyond tn
T ranch. r. J. Ephl and is in charge
or the work as district engineer ana
Is assisted by E. T. Dowd. locating en-.
giheer, and J. E. Neill, rodman. The
nrst OF next week two more men will
arrive from the Billings cffice ana
VIII be included-in the crew, Mr.. Waldo
instrument man. and j. Dunstan. rod
man.
1t is estimated that the survey will
Keep the crew busy for a month or per.
maps longer II unfavorable weather in
terIeres. The survey is for the pur.
pose OF establishing grades, drainage
anu route Sc as to comply with ri ate
ana federal requirements. The county
commissioners have requested that nor.
tlons OF the present county dirt road
be utilized especially where consider
able money has been expended In its
construction as for instance the grade
near Gates place.
While there ia nothing of record tn
snow the intentions of the commission
ers concerning this 15-mile project.
their action in authorizing the state
engineers to survey the route is sig.
nihcant. The road would be graded.
drained and graveled by sale OF road
bonds which were authorised by the
people at special election in Septem.
ber, 1919.
After the surveyors have completed
their field work, estimates Of construc.
ton and other data will be compiled in
the main offices. Unofficial estimates
or this project are at an exnense ~
$4,000 mile while similar road work
In other parts of the state are said to
average from $4,000 to $1,000 a milo
IN the absence Of gravel the red shale
that Is available in large quantities
along the read would be used as a most
excellent substitute. Such an imprcy-
cd surface road would consist of -
rect OF gravelfng or shaling and a to-
'ai wldth OF ~ or "a feet, using a dirt
shoulder.
Where a county decides to nrocaea
later with the building of federal
ROAD project the state defrays all OK.
pense Of the survey but should a coun.
~ default in the building program
then the survey expense is charpe5 -
the county.
The building of Is miles of surfaced
road from Broadus as probably con.
templated would be in connection with
federal aid that would meet about "a
per cent CT the cost. the balance being
rald for by this county from the sale
ol ROAD bonds to cover it's proportion
OF the expense. This county has been
receiving frequent inquiries as to any
PROPOSED sale Of road bonds as any
poit'oh OF Its issue of $15O.OOO and it
- - sa'u mat the bond market is mere
'avo'aeie now than it has been in the
past.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
Graham Restored
To Mail Route

This week the Graham postoffice was
relnstated on the mail route from
Groadus to Biddle and the contractor
Robert Eccles resumed service tc, that
place An official order was received
from the postoffice department to that
effect.
several weeks ago the department
summarily discontinued service to Ora
nam without apparent reason and left
the patrons Of the Graham postofice
puzzled as to the motive for so far as
known no one had complained of the
service or the route covered. The Gra
nam pcstoffice is at the home of r. A.
ration. about three miles off the main
county road.
petition was circulated and nur1er-
ously signed by patrons of the Graham
postoffice. requesting reinstatement Of
the mail service via Graham and the
order just received shows that this pe-
tit'on carried the necessary weight.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
L.OESUH

IOESCH, Oct. "A teachers meet
ing was held at the LOesch school
house last Friday. \ large crowd at
tended. Miss Fitzpatrick. county su-
perintendent. and Miss Adelaide NJ.
Aver. state rural school inspector. COM
Quoted the meeting. Miss Aver gave a
splendid talk on the value Of silent
reading and also gave demonstrations.
At nocn a big picnic dinner was served.
1t was a day well enjoyed by all Who
attended.
Mr.. Childers and Mr.. and Mrs. Crane
went to Miles City last week with
wheat and returned Monday.
Ray Mcqueen Of Pinto came Down
Monday for load ct lumber.
Cash Doyle is building a corn crib
for Sven Swenson this week.
Little Willie Gaskill was kicked by
q horse last Monday. knocking out Die
tooth and loosening several others. but
he viii be able to return to schuol
soon.
Mr.. Filkins 10 not any better at this
writing and he expects to go to Miles
City soon tc take treatment.
Miss Julia Roots and sister Martha
went to Miles City Sunday and expect-
ed to go from there to Butte for a Few
days.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
HAD FINE TRIP AZ
REPRESENTATIVE TO EAIp

Miss Thelma Lewis, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. W. Lewis, returned to
Broadus Sunday evening from Helena
where she went al q representative
from Powder River county and COM
peted In the "Quesn Of Montana" cen-
test. Thirty-nve counties were rerre-
sented and the selection a. Queen was
awarded to Miss Dorothy Eevier of
Gallatfn county.
Miss Lewis was loud ia praise for
the hospitality and courtesies extended
her and other prtncesees at the state
Fair. There. was not a dull moment
during the entire program. she said
and 1t seemed that all Helena was try.
Ing to make their visit pleasant.
MISS Lewis was an overnight cues.
OF Ar. ana Mrs. J. I. westphal and on
Monday morning left for her hcape or
Powder river. 1loorhsad postoteioe,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
[ElO AND DtRnDT
LEASE FLOUR MILL

John Leno and Adam Berndt this
week executed . contract with the
First National Bank Of Broadus for q
years lease on the local flour mill that
recently went to the bank on fore
closure suit and sherifrs sale.
It 10 the intention Of Leno and
Berndt to start the mill IN operation
about October 30 and thereafter to do
genralmilling business. Including
custom grinding ana exchanging.
Leno 10 an experienced miller ana 10
we'll known here and while employed
at the local mill manufactured an ex-
cellent brand Of flour.
Leno will now personally oversee
the milling business in the mama ct
himself and partner, Berndt. He will
improve the machinery by having two
sets Of rollers resharpened In Minne-
apolis and 10 getting new silks.
Reward for New Name.
Leno Is going to adopt a new name
for the brand CT -four to be manufac-
tured here. He is undecided himself as
to a suitable name 80 will leave II to
a popular contest with nobody barred.
The contest will close at p. M. Sat-
urday evening, October 81. and at that
time three Judges tc be selected win
decide from the names submitted the
one they believe most appropriate. To
the winner of the contest LenO and
Berndt will donate 100 pounds OF fleur.
The contest is now open and contest.
ants should send suggestions for names
Of the flcur to John Leno. Broadus,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
Butler Suspends
Work for Winter

oil oeNelCpment work on the vii.
mans place near Coalwood has heen
suspended Tor the winter months by
the hutler OIL T. Gas Co. which started
work on the site in July. Work will
De resumed as early in the spring as
the weather will permit. officials ~
the company announced.
The hole at the present time is down
about 500 feet and the work So far has
cost in the neighborhood Of s30 600
Nine digerent water sands have tecn
penetrated. delaying drilling and caus.
ing considerable less of time and money
10 the company. More than 500 feet
OF the hole Is under-reamed
Inc company expected to continue
operations this fall until forced tc. quit
ny 1nciement weather, but on encoun-
terlng the ninth water sand Tuesday II
was decided to halt work at once More
casing would have been necessary, and
as this must be brought from Casper.
wye. distance Of about 200 niles
ana would have meant a delay of about
week 1t was feared that cold weather
might arrived before work coull ha
! resumed.
J. c. Sherman. company manager.
| Matt Yost. George Campbell and sam.
uel Shaffner. VIII have been conducting
the work. have left fer their homes in
Butler. Pa. Thomas f. Wilson. who
| obtained the leases and assisted in the
organisation of the company, will re-.
main mere Tor week or ten DAYS more
&c complete company business before
leaving for Nebraska where he will
! spend the winter. Mr.. Yost, Mr.. sher.
| man and Mr.. Wilson will be back in
| the spring to continue work for the
| Butler company.
! Officials of the company said before
leaving that they are confident that
there IS Gil in this part OF Montana
and that they will spend the money
necessary to thoroughly test the fleld,
Two showtngs Of oil and one showine
OF gas In the hole en- the Williams
farm were reported.
The machine used in drilling the ho,e
will remain on the site together with
all the tools until work 4. reau,nec
The machine will be housed to protect
1t from storms.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
MARRIED IN 4 RANGE STATE
| IN 4 RANGH WAY
(COntrlbuted.l

\ marriage license was issued at
Broadus September ~ to Joe benson
and Miss Bessie Davenport Of Relle
creek. The young couple found after
securing the license that the minister
was absent and as their hcme is near
Ridge. started back by way Of Boyes
to have the ceremony performed but
found no one there to "tie the knot"
Still undaunted by bad roads and
"blow-cuts" they continued their sour-
ney till they found the man they were
looking for stacking bundles but learn
ed to their dismay they were in Carter
county 80 had to return to Powder
River county fer the nuptial ceremony.
When the bridal party was safely over
the line they stopped near clumps of
sagebrush and cactus and with a clear
sky the few desired words were said.
Friends and neighbors join in wishing
good luck to SANDY" and his bride.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06
LOCAL MASOlS IT
NILES Celebration

Yellowstone Lodge No. 80. A. +. &
A. N. Of Miles City celebrated the tor
tieth anniversary OF the founding of
the order In Miles City wednesday
evening ana invited sister lodges OF
eastern Montana to participate In the
event. Twelve Masons Of Powder
River Lodge No. 1856 made the auto
ph grimage from Broadus Wednesday
morning and returned the next after
noon. For this event, w. n. Sutter,
]. F. Blenkner. DR.. c. H. James and
II. Il. Strafton, all Masons, rendered
the use OF their cars ana accompany
Ing them were J. T. Wilson. r. A.
Blenkner. W. r. Waite, A. r. Ellian,
Charles b. Lewis. u. Culbertson, NJ r.
Wiley and A. w. Heidel. also Mrs. W.
p. Sutter and Mrs. H. r. .Straiton.sr
c. J. McAllister Of Helena, Grand
master ct the Montana grand lodge Of
Masons. and Judge Lew l.. Galloway Of
Great Falls were the principal speak
ers
The local delegation returned hcme
yesterday afternoon, reporting q inost
delightful entertainment by the Nasons
OF Miles City whom they claim are all
past masters fer hospitality. The East
ern Star ladies of Miles City served an
elaborate and sumptuous banquet at
the lodge rooms that was replete in
all appointments and good things to
eat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turley and Two
young children left the first of the
week for st. Louis. Mo-. where they
Will visit with relatives a mcnth or
six weeks before returning.
Bryce Johnson Of Olive was in town
Wednesday buying supplies for the
for the road crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Field and son
were In town yesterday.
Charles Huckins ana VIM. Wilson Of
Moorhead pctsoRice transacted bust.
ness In town the first Of the week.
Jim Harris Of Coalwood was in town
overnight Wednesday. returning from,
. business trip to Nebraska.
The new school bell for local local
use has been shipped here from TIE
dealer At Spokane. Wash.
Milton Turley and Fred Ram return,
cd to Broadus Sunday nixht from =
rev days hunting trip in the Big Hor nj
near sheridan. They captured two
Young lynxes OF the cat family and
placed them In = smail crate. Mr.
Rapp was 9oing to try and take the
kittens' with him to his home neat
Fort Wayne. Ind.
on Olnsta6 died . few dayst Mimi 4
Mrs.. Rowsey OF Olive was In town on
Thuroday. va
Ralph n. Ne,man was in town On
business matters Thursday.
Ben Cutlip Of Olive transacted Auai.
ness In town Thursday.
John Rogge has ccnpl eesd 4 cabinet
tor use Of the physics class In tha ala.
trict high sohsol.