davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

KRUGER, July 24.-Oscar Broaddus
was riding up Butte creek last Friday,
At one Of the numerous gates his
horse swung his head. striking Mr.,
Broaddus over the nose with the bit.
As result Mr. Brcaddus is explairine
to friends that he has not been in 4
physical encounter with any person
Al Thorsen, assisted by Al Forsgren
has finished fencing his place.
Mrs. Ross Swope and children ri
Pinto are visiting at M. H. Ccnsi-
dimes over Sunday
s. s. Baker is fixing up his binder
He will go to Oscar Broaddus' to cut
grain this week.
Mrs. Bly, Bartholomew and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. J. d. Rumnh
George Straugh is working for Raw
Tarbell.
A. J. Haley Of Graham wants tc. be
county clerk. (adv.
Everywhere they are fayins. Abund.
ant crops are reported. AS yet grass
noppers have not noticeably damaged
the crops on Butte eek but are more
numerous on Baking Powder, which
may hasten the cutting Of the grain
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harvey have re-
turned from a trip to wyoming.
VIM. Hendricks had valuable sad.
die mule get cut in the wire fence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tarbell left or
Thursday for Miles City
Miss Iris Mahoney of Bay Horse has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs Thomas
Reed CT Baking Powder
Dan Leary left Monday on freight
ing trip to Gillette,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. CLOSER spent
part OF last week visiting friends in
southern part of the county and in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

~ &xeniaef. u ! ysar IL ADVANCE.
Quite number of people from this
oea1ty viii attend the Ashland Round
~ August 4 ara 8.
0roana 1laxneed and Bull Durham
tobapco are beth good In stoppiny RAJ
Alatof leA1Ea.
= range horse sale win be held at
Oillstte August : and :.
Je0s Hurley and G. A. Joslin Of
AAnchcrsek were In town Friday.
~. and Mrs. Q. G. Lawrence Of
Baking Powder were in town Monday
md Tuesday.
Mr.. Otis, postmaster at vclborg. ID
building . lumber shed there.
4 few days ago Fred Trautman and
DeLos selway had . head-on collision
with their automobiles near Beebe.
while neither were hurt their ma
chimes were somewhat damaged.
The price Of crude oil was reduced
this week IS cents . barrel. q similar
reduction having gene into effect last
week.
Several boys from this county will
attend the outing at Camp Cheyenne
seven miles west of Miles City, from
July 81 to August 81. The camp will
be under supervision Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The cost for two weeks at the camp
for boys from IL upwards is only IS.
Be well and strong. Be full of life
and energy. Tanlac win do this for
you. 8. A. Holt. Broadus, Mont.
State Nonpartisans have endorsed
Oscar J. Collins. sheriff Of Sheridan
county. for congress. and J. NJ. Ander-
SON OF Richland county for United
States senator
John X. Broeckel, wife and children
have removed to McClusky. N. d.
Mrs. Alice Gutenberg, who taught
the school at Sayle the past term.
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bartholomew and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DAILY were in town
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Harrington and
family have occupied the Alfred Rue
residence.
A. J. Haley Of Graham wants tc be
county clerk. (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Mace and Mrs.
Higgins of Ranchcreek were in town
Tuesday.
Tuesday noon myriads Of grasshop-
pers were observed in an upper air
current over Broadus. flying with the
wind in northwesterly direction.
They had disappeared from the air on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. H. r. Straiton and sons Hubert
and John plan to accompany Milton
Turley to Gillette. Wyo, next Sunday.
They will be gone about a month, Wis
fling with her brother at Chugwater,
Wye, and with friends and relatives
in Denver. Colo.
Milton Turley will go to Gillette.
Wyo.. Sunday. picking up witnesses
on the way and Monday will make
final proof on his homestead. located
near Shorty. Wyo., postoffice named
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Camplin returned
SSuday from Missoula where they at
tended conventions OF the Montana
Press association and the National
Editorial association The Powder
River country. they report. compares
favcrably with every section of the
state visited by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Einsel and daugh-
tiers Elizabeth and Jane. started Sun
day noon on their motor trip to Ian
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
rcllARr Nol9lNAIINa nLnCT1oN

rs ssss53 VS.
an Notice ice Z :., hereby .iysp tat q rsss.
~ the Preclncts Of Powder River
Ing election VIII IS keid II vS Ean ~
Hepoheican aud Oomocrotic - rfiNS vf Mi
cnoosS their candldatoo Tor stsfe. Sia.
- ssacs. cs1nty. precinct and other ONE
!l( Dated states senator.
or ~ n representative In Congress. Sec
c.sa 81. s s S.s 5s:..e. q til. supr.n.
!, ~ "A Associate Justice Supreme Court
u Railroad and Public Service
li( Clerk supreme Court.
1H state Representative.
~ County C0mmiooioner.
81 county Treasurer.
C0untx Clerk and Recorder
~ County Surveyor.
~ Corcner
81 Public Administrator.
ID Assessor.
mon 0chool&
az Justices Of the Peace In. each
organised township.
Cd Ccnstables in each organised
u) Precinct Committeeman for each
party in each precinct viii be eiected
Which election will Be held al r
O'Clock. noon. and viii continue until
Z O'clock In the afternoon OF MA 6av
Dated this Goth day Of July, 1879.
JsS.A1S County Clerk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28
Blb)e 1l.ouGly a.
TlsIs oelk

9un6ay.
GOD CARES TOR HIS OWNS
And they Ghall - mine saith ~
Lord q hestA IN that day when !
make up ny jewels; ANA I win
snare them, - man apareth hlo
own son that ssEveth HIM Malachi
3: II.
Monday.
But IN lowlineGs q mind let each
esteem other bettsf than them
selves. Look not every man On hls
own thinga but every man also q
the things q others. Philippians
2: 3. 4
Tueeday.
CURSE OR HLESNIN0, which,
He that withholdeth corn, tho
people shall curse him; but bleaG-
ing shall be upon the head Of him
that selleth it.-Proverbs II: q.
Wednesday.
Delight thyself also In the Lord !;
and he shall dive thee the desires
OF thine ne0ft.-I0alm ": 3, 4.
Thussday.
AN EVIL EYD:-He that hasteth
I to be rich hath IN evil eye, and
l considereth not that poverty shall
come upon him.-Proverbs %: q.
! Friday.
I IN HIM WE LIVE:-That they
I should seek the Lord, For In
I him we live, and move. and have
our being.-Acts II: "a, q
! Saturday.
I GOD IS MERCIFUL Thou art
God ready to pardon, gracious
] and merciful, slow to anger. and Of
great kindness.-Nehemiah o: II.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

new machine for reducing Gil from
ehale rock il at work near Denver.
The invention 10 a series OF revolving
retorts, heated by oil burners. The
shale rock Is dumped in the, hopper
and comes out at the rear CT the ma
chine as black dust made up Of hydro
carbons of high commercial value. Ac.
cording to the president Of the Colo
radc School Of Mines, the invention
will revo1utionixe the oil industry.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

NoTlCE o. er1ClAL sS.SCiS0N
;Ss55;,s%S. sos 8 lEcv'siS NJ
BY virtue v q :sa Il Y: e ts
| HHSas'c county. Gonss.s, we J. Il Nor.
duly elected. 9ualined ana acting
c s PoSwder Rivsr. ststs Of h Mon SSass
do hereby proclaim. and nc4ice % here
lcommissioners and y TIE clerk of
day Of August. A p. 1914. there VIII
| Sc held q special election a Powder
River County. Montana, Ia the several
of e ,s sr sss
electors Of said county Ter their ap-
proval or retcction the following
aoMSsSs, whether Ono or not. ther. shan be CO.
Itabiished 2 County High School In
Powder River County. Montana, and
the location cf said County High
The villages. towns or cities that
Iare candidates for the location Of the
lCounty High School and which have
been duly nominated therefore. are ~
follows:
Broadus.
The polls at said election shall be
] opened at eight O'clock IN the morn.
in the afternoon Of the same day.
Said election will be held at the reg
/ ular polling places In the several elec-
tion precincts Of Powder River ccun-
lty.
be conducted In q quiet and orderly
manner. we do hereby offer q reward
Of 10000 tor the arrest and con-
victicn Of any person violating any Of
| Of the Penal Code. r. c. NJ. 1891.
unto set our hands and caused the
seal Of the County Ct Powder River,
State Of Montana, to be AFFIXED this
| Done in open meeting by the Board
| Of County Commissioners.
| ]. HI. NORRIS,
Chairman.
BAXTER PIERCE,
/ Commissioner.
c.. NJ. SMITH.
/ Commissioner.
/ F.. T. WEST,
Clerk Of the Board
/ Of County Commissioners.
(SEAL) J2S-A.y
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

Alaska has 1000 automobiles Three
years ago there were only POI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
LEVIN OPENS NEW STORE

On Saturday of this week, II. Harry
Levin Of MANCHESTER Depot, opens a
new store in Pittsfeld, Mass. The
store will carry the same name as the
one in this town, Levin's Department
Store. and is located at 93 Eagle
street Pittsfield. This is the third
store Mr. Levin has opened and he
hopes in the future to be able to open
stores in other places. The second
store opened was in East Arlington
and he enjoys good business in that
place.
Mr.. Levin states that by having a
number Of stores he can buy goods in
larger quantities and thus at a lower
price, which will enable him to give
the public better values for their
money.
The store here will be the headquar-
ters and Mr.. Levin will spend most OF
his time in this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

version and recreation in evenings ~
cards or social enjoyment. : Penrose
found his diversion in the pages Of his
well-ehosen books. His well-storcd
mind made him a ready and effective
debater as well as an able Legislative
leader, but his concentration un-
doubtedly shortened his life. He died
az the age Of 81.
The public record Of Penrose needs
no mans commentator or defense.
When popular election Of senators was
established Penrose and his record
were made the issue in a State cleo
ton. Penrose went on the stump and
personally presented his record before
the people Of his State. He was re-
elected by a vote of two 10 one over
his leading opponent, polling practi-
cally as many votes as both of his op-
ponents combined. In 1920 he was re-
elected by plurality of 100000. AZ
ter such popular vcrdicts, other COM
ments are superfuous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
RATION FOR DAIRY
COWS FOR JANUARY

Based on current quotations (Janu-
airy ~ the following rations for dairy
cows receiving little or no legume hay
is suggested by Professor Ellenberger
Of the College Of Agriculture at Bur
lington. The approximate cost, sacks
included, in mixed carloads 4. o. b.
Boston freight rate points is also Civ
en-. Ration No. 1, 200 lbs. corn meal
or hominy feed s2.74; 100 lbs. cotton
seed meal s2.43; 100 lbs. hnseed oil
meal ;o.59; 800 lbs. wheat bran S4.95;
300 lbs. gluten feed s7.05. The com
position of this ration is ZIG per cent
protein, AS per cent fat and "a per
cent crude fiber. 1000 lbs. will cost
$19.76, 100 lbs. s1.98, or one ton
$39.52.
Ration No. 2 using oats: 200 lbs.
corn meal $2.74; 200 lbs. ground oats
S3.45; 200 lbs. wheat bran $3.50; 300
lbs. gluten feed s7o5; 200 lbs. cotton
seed meal s4.S5; 100 lbs. linseed oil
meal $2.59. The composition OF thls
ration is ZIG per cent protein, 81 per
cent fat and 10 crude fiber. 100 lbs
will cost $500 and ton will cost
$4,000.
A cheaper ration satisfactory for
cows receiving such roughage as corn
silage with clover, alfalfa or other
legume hay is: 400 lbs. corn meal or
hominy feed s5.4S; 300 lbs. wheat
bran s4.95; 200 lbs. ground oats $3.45;
and 100 lbs. linseed oil meal S2.59.
The composition Of this ration is l44
per cent protein, Al per cent fat and
81 per cent fiber. 1000 lbs will cost
s16.47, 100 lbs. s1.65, or ! ton 1924.
Copies Of the complete ration ser
vice for January may be obtained at
the booth Of the Extension Service at
the Dairymen's Convention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

Drummond had acted on the spur OF
the moment. II would have been man.
Ifestly impossible for any man, Ger.
tainly one OF his caliber, 10 have
watched the American being tortured
without doing something 10 try TO help
him. Al the same time the last thing
he had wanted 10 do was 10 give away
his presence on the roof. The informa-
ton he had obtained that night was
OF such vital importance that IL was
absolutely essential for him to get
away with II somehow and, at the mo-
ment, his chances OF so doing did not
appear particularly bright II looked
ss II II was only question of time
before they must get him.
lie watched Lakington dart from the
room. followed more slowly by Peter
son. and then occurred one Of those
strokes of luck on which the incor-
rigible soldier always depended The
girl left the room ms well.
She kissed her hand toward him. and
then she smiled
"You intrigue me, ugly one, she re-
marked. looking up hntrigue me vast
ly. | am now going out TO get really
good view Of the Kill"
And the next moment Potts was
alone. He was staring up at the sky
light apparently bewildered by the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
lSnecial Correspondencel

Washington, Jan, 10-There Is an
inclination in some quarters to mag
nify the submarine disagreement IN
the ornaments conference into a fail
ure for the whole meeting. As mat
ter of fact the prime purposes ior
which President Harding called the
conference have been achieved, name
ly. the limitation Of the huge eHpendi-
lures in capital ships, and an agree
ment upon present and future ques-
tions affecting international interests
n the Pacific. Even IL no other ac-
corplishment marked the proceedings
Of the conference, It may be hailed as
a huge success, and the greatest con
tribution to international welfare ever
made by any nation. As a matter q
fact. however. there have been several
other minor achievements that con
tribute 10 the glorious record q the
conference. A maximum 70 the size
Of naval guns has been fixed, maxi
mum tonnage for auxiliary vessels Of
the feet has been decided upon, ana
airplane carriers have been limited IN
both number and size.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
Only Americans Need Apply

II may be taken for granted that the
individuals TO be appointed TO the debt
refunding commission, soon to be au-
thorized by Congress, will not be men
of the internationalistic type. The
sole purpose Of setting up the commits
sion is 10 make more certain the col
lection Of the foreign debt and the
interest thereon. II is the dream OF
the internationalist that the debts be
cancelled as an aid to the rehabilita-
tion Of foreign countries. While en-
tertaining profound sympathy for the
troubles Of Europe, this administra-
tion is for America first, and will take
no step that will imperil the welfare OF
the American people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
TENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Older Boys Of Vermont. at Barre,
January 1915, 1922

@aAuaA A3-ARf A@~~
The tenth annual conference Of the
Older Boys Of Vermont viii be held
at Barre, January 1915. II will begin
with the supper session Friday even
ing. Saturday will be filed with ad-
dresses, sub-conferences, a recreation
period, and an evening program. On
Sunday morning the conference speak
ers will occupy the local pulpits. In
the afternoon there will be a confer
ence session, and the closing meeting
will be held Sunday evening.
The people Of Barre kindly offer
free entertainment in their homes to
registered delegates, who must be
boys between Is and q years OF age,
or leaders Of delegation groups. Del
egates are invited from all churches,
Sunday schools, young peoples soci-
cites, Y. NJ. c. As, colleges, high and
preparatory schools, Boy Scouts,
clubs, oranges, and similar organiza-
tions, but they should be boys who
earnestly purpose to have their lives
count for the best things, and who
would be interested in a conference
planned to give inspiration and in
struction in service for boys by boys.
The conferences Of the past years
have been attended by about $500 OF
the strong, virile, older boys, as well
as by pastors, teachers, scout masters,
and leaders, who are interested in the
best welfare Of the boys Of Vermont.
Many of the boys have been doing
splendid service in their home organ
izations because of the help received
at the conferences.
The speakers will include some Of
the most successful men in America
who are working with boys, among
them being Governor Hartness; H. W.
Gibson, State Boys Work Secretary Of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island; John
G.. Olmstead, Of the United Y. M. c. A.
Schools; Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., Of
the New York State Department of
Agriculture; and possibly Albert f.
Roberts and Bishop Hughes.
Full information about the confer
ence may be obtained from ministers,
school men, scout masters, or from
Byron N. Clark, Y. M. c. A. Bldg,
Burlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

sudden turn OF events. and then he
heard the voice OF the man above
speaking clearly and insistently.
GO out Of the room Turn to the
right open the front door loail see
a house. through some trees. Go TO H.
When you get there, stand on the lawn
and cali Phyllis. DO you get mer
The American nodded dazedly; then
he made a great effort 10 pull himself
together, as the voice continued:
go al once. It's your only chance.
Tel her TN on the roof here
With . stgh OF relief be saw the mil
noualr. leave the room then be
stralehiened himself up and proceeded
10 reconnoiter his own position. There
wns 4 bare chance that the American
wouw get through. and n BE- dld. every
ching might YET be well II he didn't
Hugh shrugged bis shoulders grimiy
and laughed
II had becoue quite light and after
a moments iutecision BruulIoud took
q running 5uma. and eaugtt ihe ridge
81 the sIaufnr roof ou fbe SIZE neauest
the read. Prom where he AS he could
not see The Iarrhes end - be did
not know shat lueh the American had
had. Bot be rcsllzsd fhui g was long
odds against his getting through, and
that his chief hoge lay ID himself u
occurred 10 him that FAR TOO few un-
hlase-i people knew vlere be Was; it
further occurred 70 him that Il vas q
state ~ Affairs which vas nkely %
eonuinus unless be rrulediei y himself.
And -. juSi - Peiersca caDe strollinE
arounl . corner Of the house followed
by several men> and long ladder.
HusA crmmenced 70 sIEs He shouted,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
PENROSE PASSES ON
(Special Correspondencel


Washington, Jan. 11-Senator Boies
Penrose had an extraordinary career,
and, since only an extraordinary man
can have an extraordinary career, it is
worth while to take note Of some OF
the characteristics Of the recently de-
parted leader of the Senate.
In his youth Penrose took the world
in general, and his own work in par
ticular, seriously. As a student in
both elementary and secondary schools
he worked hard, and stood near the
head of his class when he was gradu-
ated from Harvard. This could not
have been achieved without personal
effort and self denial. "To learning
there is no royal road-alike the peer
and peasant must climb to her abode"
Having completed a course in law,
Penrose chose public life as a career
and entered upon that with the same
concentration he practiced in his
studies at college. Elected to the
Pennsylvania House Of Representa-
tives at the age Of "a he served so ac-
ceptably that after two years he was
elected to the State senate where he
served ten years.
While still a member Of the State
senate, he was elected TO the United
States senate, beginning his service in
the latter body in 1897. His death
few days ago closed life Of 81 years
in the public service-all in elective
Offices. During this period he found
time TO serve his party as chairman OF
the State committee two years, as
member Of the National Committee 10
wears, and TO attend and take an ae-
tive part in four national conventions.
Although physically unable to attend
the convention Of 1920, his interest in
that important gathering was not
lacking. He was in constant tele-
graphic communication with friends at
the convention hall. This indomitable
gpirit resulted in his death, for in the
last few months he disregarded the adj
vice Of his physician and applied him
self 70 matters Of national legislation
instead Of seeking the rest he needed
Among the peculiarities Of his ma
ture may be noted his wide reading Of
newspapers as a means Of ascertain
ing public opinion yet bis absolute re-
fusaI to reply to any Newspaper criti-
(! m or Misrepresentation. Although
appreciating the great value Of news
pspers ne never sought newspaper
publieity He engaged in no outdoor
snorts. took no physical exercise,
zopobt no diversion, even in the
treatre. In recent weeks he had con
sessed that he believed his neglect Of
omen air exercise a mistaken policy and
erpres=ed the intention Of changing his
habits as soon as he regained sufficient
strength. While other men found d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

contracts for tho rcconditioning Of the
Leviathan for trans Atlantic passen-
ger service. The total cost for put.
ting her in readiness to receive pas
sengcrs for a voyage will be s6,697,-
600 divided as follows; .S5.595.00 for
general repairs, S515.o0 for engine re-
pairs. and S5ST.O00 for furniture md
stewards supplies. The work will in
volve a rebuilding Of the entire In
terror Of the ship, changing her from
a troop transport to a luxurious liner.
When completed she will be like a new
ship.
II a vessel like the Loviathan were
10 be built she would cost about s22,-
600, 900, il Is estimated. The cost 10
the government will be little more
than a quarter Of that amount, hence
the investment will be one Of the best
ever made by the shipping board.
Two years ago the cost Of reeondition-
ing would have been so per cent more
than at present. Now is the psyche
logical time 10 do the work. not only
from the cost standpoint, but also be-
cause Of the fact that ship-buildiug in
terests are going TO suffer from the
scrapping program Of the navy, and
need every encouragement to keep GO
ing.