davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
wyou,ins

23-13. Is making 50 barrels from the
LISA 10 l,S3i-root sand.
pAulhamus and associates No. f.
In tho Bouthehst Of the Boutheaat OF
dl-23-l3, Is good tor 10 barrels In
the sand from l5bc TO 1920 feet.
Mltuer and Henderson No. !. IN
the northwest of the northeast 20
2i-9. Is making 10 barrels IN the
sand from 2.O93 10 am feot. after
a shot OF co quarts
Dotby No 4 Moss. In the southeast
Of the northwest Of 30-25-9. In good
for 90 barrels In the sand from 2,439
TO 2 .45G feet.
Rogers and assoc iates No. 4 Sam
pie, in tho southwest of the north
cast of 35-25-lO, Is making 30 bar
rels from the 1870 to i,9S0-foUt
sand,
Mld-Kansas No. sherman. in the
southwest OF the northwest OF II
2G-B. is making 70 barrels In the
sand from 2.70S TO 2.734 feet.
johnson n V!ckers No. 1 Edwards,
In the northwest OF the northeast of
G-2G-l0, is dry and abandoned at
Z, ,b33 feet.
Garden Il Smith No. Covert, in
the southeast Of the northwest of
JG-27-5 Is good for 80 barrels in the
t''Aih AVN ssNNN w @tVi" hf'is fA'''
n shot of 1870 quarts.
Griffth a. Reynolds have dry
hole In their No. 1 Crawley. In the
southwest OF the northwest OF "a
28-5. at 2stO feet.
Shawver a. Sutter No. Craig. in
the northwest OF the southwest of
23-2S-b. In dry and abandoned al
2.S50 feet.
Skelly company has a dry hole in
It's No. 2 KIndley. in tho northeast
OF the southwest OF 24-2S-6. ht ASH
feet.
Tidal OIL company No. Bonnoll
In the southwest OF the northwest OF
26-28-5, made 400 barrels. natural
In the sand from 2,752 to 2.797 feet.
Alloman a Reese No, McLaugh-
lin, In tho southwest OF tho north
east of 27-2S-5, la making Z barrels
In the sand from 2,776 to 2,792 feet,
after "A 6-quart shot.
Ramsey 4 Lloyd No. 1 Hoffman,
In the southeast of the southeast of
1885,. Ia dry and abandoned al
2,G96 feet.
Mississippi Valley Ne, Reynolds
In tho southwest OF tho southwest II
6-27-7. In dry at 2,s52 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
HcRryettd district

". u. Pine has 50 barrels OH al
2,315 feet IN 3-ii-t2.
Western states At 1850 fo. has
1000 feet In oil hole In i4-tI-S.
Josey company has 1000 900
feet Of gas az 2,6S2 feet In S3-t2-ll
Klngwood oil company has rig in
the csnier OF the west line of the
northeast Of the northwest of 4
l1-12.
KlrRwood on company has loca-
tion in tho northeast OF tho south
west ~ the northeast ~ 4-lt.12.
Basic Petroleum company Is fish
ing casing at 1850 feet in the south
west OF the nOrthweht OF tho north
essi Of Ig-1I-12.
okla. Producing a Refining Co
II fishing AT 3.B40 feet IN the north
west OF the southeast OF tho north
wcst or 27-1l-l2.
Mcmahon and associates nre shut
down at $500 feet In the northwest
uf the southeast OF 29-ll-l2
General Investment company Ia
drilling at 2,ig0 feet In tho north
WcGt OF the northeast or S3-lI-l2
Eagle Picher IL spudded and shut
down In tho southeast OF tho north
west OF the northeast Of 3-1i-l2.
Eagle Picher Is drilling at 1900
feet IN the northwest OF the south
west OF tho northwest OF 3-l1-12.
w u. Pine II fishing al 2.4t4 feet
with 50-barrcl show In tho northwest
T The northeast OF tho northwest OF
S.i1-12.
w Il. Pine II cleaning out At 2.64O
foot IN the center OF tho north line
~ the northeast OF tho northwest OF
3-ll-l2.
w y. Pine has casing trouble at
? $40 feet In the center Of tho north
east OF the northwest OF 8-lt-l2
Parshall OIL & Gas Co Is shut
down at 400 feet In the southeast
~ tho northwest Of the southwest
~ 3-12-11
Scott a. Levy are shut down ~
? lt0 feet in the center OF tho north
line or the northwest OF the south
cast OF 4-12-11.
Par y Oh company Is fishing
at 2,400 feet In tho southeast OF the
southwest OF the northeast OF g.
l2-l1
Anglo Texas g. Baltimore are
spudding In the center OF the west
limo OF the southwest OF the north
east OF I3-12-1t.
Pals on company Is drilling a.
$50 feet in tho northwest of the
northeast OF i9-12-l1.
Hartman and associates are drill
Ing at $500 feet IN tFe center OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF 22-
1911.
Josey OIL company is drilling at
2S90 feet In the southwest OF the
southwest OF 2S-12-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

plant says Pioneer OIL & Refining
CO.. representing Itself as owner Of
claims made deal with Mammoth
on company and quit claimed land
bnck TO government Which granted
teas. to Mammoth MIR. Sullivan
asserts Pioneer OIL conspired with
Mammoth oil to secure Teapot lease
without competitive bidding and
that Pioneer Oil had no title to 900
acres in question. Mr.. sullivan is n
director in salt Creek Consolidated
and other Wyoming companies.
Committee on securities New York
stock exchange ruled that Atlantic
Refining common stock not be
quoted EN 500 per cent common
stock dividend on December IL and
not until further notice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Com pfetious in Kansas

Roth and Mission have a 200-bar
rel well In their No. Scott. In the
northeast of the southwest OF 23-
2s-l0, In the sand from 2,0e0 20
2.l25 feet,
Mission OH company No. 10 Thrall
in the southwest OF the southwest OF
2S"23-l0, In making 100 barrels In
the sand from 2.29l to 2.306 feet.
Phillips Petroleum company No. I
Seely. In the northwest of the south
east OF b-23-ll, II good for 500 bar
rels In the sand from i.929 to i.9SS
feet. after shot OF lao quarts,
White Eagle and Nelson No
Seely, In the northeast OF thc south
west OF 5-23-11, ia making 400 bar
rels after a iS0-quart shot In the
sand from 1895 to. 1913 feet
Manhattan No, 4 Elliott, In the
northwest OF the southwes, of IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
With the OH Men

J. Alex Dlngwall. who attended
the meeting In st Louis, is OF the
impression that II was the laI gest
and best attended meeting In the
history Of the industry. or as he
puts 1t at was a bully good ses-
sion" The thing that Impressed
him most that every branch Of the
Industry was not only represented.
but well represented numerically.
THE principal topic OF conversation
around the lobby In St. Louis. dur
Ing The meeting said Mr.. Ding
wall. was the new system OF pur-
chasing oil put into effect by the
Prairie OH u Gas COmpa y, d
the consensus Of opinion seemed to
be that It was the proper and only
system OF buying oil. despite the fact
that 1t might work a hardship tem-
pOrarily on some Of the smaller ro-
fineries." Mr. Dingwall states that
in connection with the Dingwall
Petroleum Products corporation,
that their company. which Is main
~ engaged in exporting, they have
been doing an increasing business
over the past few months, undOubt-
ediy because OF the strong position
which independent foreign market
Ing concerns are getting to. II is
well known OF course, that various
important French and British in
terests are going in-o the distribut-
ing Of gasoline and Kerosene to the
point OF establishing distributing
stations, as we know them in this
country OF course the radical cut
OF II cents per gallon effective
about IS days ago in the consumer
price OF petrol in England, has
temporarily handicapped the plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

The Standard OF California. and IA,
Gulf Production corpa .a... IN Nv
making tests, and there are seven
wells drilling" wv"
c. w. Torstmeier, scuu, In n.
Pawhuska district for the s.rci'.ee
Crude OIL Purchasing company sr5
Miss Iris Bridges Of PaUhusks wr..
married yesterday in Tulsa sew,
other geogolists working i1 m.
pawhuska district came down to ,'
tend the wedding Mr.. ana ~
Horstmeier will make their bon.
in Pawhuska.
Mestre tChauncey) Olco.. nr..
ident OF the Olcott OF corpa-,tis'
leaves the first OF the week ',r ~,
SmackoVer pool, Arkanaas who-a b.,
will look over the situation u,G,
a view OF investing Mr.. Oica,,
just recently bought several tr,,.
n the Tonkawa district whore h,
expects to begin operations imns
dsa ely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
C0mpletions in Texas

Humble's No. Lynch in section
26 BAL Ebex pool, Shackleford
county, Texas. topped the gray Line
at S,442 feet, and Ia drilling az 3,4jS
feet, where It has 223, 900 feet OF gas
Livingston and associates No. /
Hodges, In section r. 81 p. railway
ranger district, topped the lime at
1870 feet, and at two feet Is max
ing 3,500060 feet OF gas.
Mld-Kansas No. Q section H.
Clear Fork district, topped the gray
lime at 1850 feet. was drilled two
feet in and made 275 barrels in
10 hours.
I,androth, and assoo.aHes No.
PoindeXtcr in section 81, BAL,
Shackleford county. Texas, IbeN pool
topped the gray lime at 3,552 e..
who're they are pulling the pig pine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Of the new organizations, but this
is recognized only as a temporary
situation and when the higher prices
are re-establlshed, the Independent
distributors will gain considerable
strength. Credit conditions In
France. are improving very mater
tally, so that Independent French
distributing concerns. are becoming
much more active In their purchase
OF the light ends. There Is no ques-
tion but that the volume of petrol
cum products exported from the
United states, during The first six
months Of 1923, will be greater than
ever before. This will be especial
ly true OF the light ends.
r. VI. Mlskell. at the head OF the
Empire reflneries, Is back from st.
Louis, and is much enthused on
account Of the good meeting, which
was held, and enjoyed by all pres
snt. TT was certainly most rep
resentatlve meeting. and the ques-
tion as 10 who made the best speech
could certainly not be answered by
mo. A. G Bedford, Colonel stewart
and several more OF the great lead
ers Of the industry made II plain
that the oil industry is In a most
prosperous condition"
]. J. Taxman OF the Taxman Re-
timing company is In the city. and
speaking about market conditions
said, the cold weather IL bound to
help some in the marke' ing OF fuel
oil. I suppose there will be some
falling off in production, and the
corresponding increase IN the de-
mand for fuel" said Mr. Taxman.
J. W Flesher. president Of the
Flesher Petroleum corporation re-
turned homo yesterday from a 10
days trip to his properties in Mitch
ell county, Texas. His well No |
on the Coleman ranch Is making so
barrels from the upper sand, and
they are now drilling to the pro-
lific deep pay struck by the Pro-
ducers and Underwriters corpora
t'on to the south. Things look
mighty good down there in Mitchell
county" said Mr.. Flesher. land we
think we are opening up nice pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
NeD COmpany Organized

NACONA, Texas, Dec. "a new
company headed by the Humphreys
interests has been organized under
the name OF the Boyd Oil company
which will operate the Montague
county holdings. This concern has
JUS purchased one-half interes,
in the holdings OF the Petroleum
Producers company, which has l.
230 acres near the Texas gas we'll
There is a 300OO,000 cubic feet gas
ser on the property at SAT feet, The
price paid was 500, 600, and deep
test has already been started on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
OIL AND GAS

FOR SALE--First run 6 5-S-inch.
II and 20 pound Aetna casing, 4
and l-2-pound tubing. 14-foot
band wheel power aud other mater
ial All In good condition, Loca cd
six miles south of Sapulpa. Tele-
phone Usage sS72, Tulsa--Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Rt 1895 feet, with nothing showing
MS yet. The report which was circu-
lated that he had a showing was
erroneous. according 20 Mr.. Ding
wall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Pulaski .Sfiif DriIfin0

Pulaski OIL company we'll In g.
1873, offsettlng the Wilson discov-
cry well. topped tina sand at S.27G
feet and still drilling at s,2Sf feet.
with 1000 feet Of oil In the hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
NeDRidn Gets Big Gasser

Newman d Fuhrman we'll In the
center OF the west line of the south
west OF 2l-s-10. topped tho sand at
2.T40 feet and at three or four feet
in Is good for $4,000, 900 feet OF gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
In Mcintosh County

w. c. Newman Ia shut down at
2.510f eet In the southeast OF the
northeast OF the northwest OF 10
l2-1b
ODell & Young are fishing al
2.460 feet In the southeast OF the
northwest OF 25-12-1b.
Bynum and others are spudding in
tho northeast of the southwest OF
30-13-15.
Klmbley OH a Refining Co. has
rig and tools In the northeast, OF the
northwest of tho northeast of al
lp-Ih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Well

Independent OH & Gas Co. and
]. l. Kirkbride are running the steel
line in their well In the southeast
corner OF the northeast of 27-l3-l0.
Top OF sand was found at 2,701 feet
and drilled In 20 feet. and well
swabbed 20 barrels Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
DinglrdH Jefferson
County Well

]. Alex Dingwall, jr., well In JEFF
ferson county, In 1910. is drilling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

FOR SALE---About ten barrels
daily production In Burgess sand
about four hundred acres In block.
Phone Usage h57a. 7a.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Ticker Done

NEW YORK, Dec. o.--Standard
oil OF Indiana o. bonds OF nine
months ended September last will
earn S14 "A share on 4,2SO. 900 shares
outstanding in 1922. Surplus on
September 80 was Sl76,0 900 geo, s33,-
100000 greater than on December
81. 1921. at that rate of increase sur
plus AT end 1922 will be s45,0O0,000
greater than a year ago.
The 81 annual dividend on I,2S0,
600 shares outstanding requires
Si7.0OO,000 making earnings for
year $50 100000 or s14 a share A
hundred per cent stock dividend has
been declared 30 that shares out
standing at end of this year will
number g, $50 O0O what dividend Will
he declared on new stock Ia not yet
known.
on this years showing company
will earn 81 n share on IL. Constant
increase in demand for gasoline will
result In even larger earlinRs next
year. II Is felt that company will
pay at least SO a share on new stock.
possibly 50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
In 1853

Shaffer OIL a Refining Co. well.
in the southeast OF tho south east
of 1-l5-s, made 30 barrels in i6
hours In tho sand from 3,365 TO
9367 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Maddox farm. 1000 feet from the
Sas we'll. In addition to this, the
company has purchased 500 ac cs In
small tracts scattered through the
northern portion OF the county.
The new company has been incor-
porated under the laws Of Delaware
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

CASPER, Wyo. Mammoth Oil
company and Pioneer oil n Refinl ag
co. are defendants in suit filed by
Patrick sullivan, former representa-
tive Of Wyoming In congress- involv-
ing title to $50 acres land In heart
OF Teapot reserve Land Is said to
have been located under oil placer
law and all requirements carefully
complied with prior to setting aside
OF naval reserve. The placer claims
were purchased by Mr.. sullivan
from original owners at time Mann
moth lense was consummated. Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

NEW YORK.--The Midwes, OIL
company declared usual quarterly
dividend OF 4 per cent on common
dates OF January Is and 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Eu.Iu1.ns Uurkbmuatt.
I'augor Electra. stephens
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
q STER COZ NTY To REDUCE
S.ALl ATIONS DE PROPERTY

Miles Gity--i'uuntv Assessor r. A.
HERS aud his office force. have conn
pleted the work of figuring out the
20 per cent .auctious en- the valua-
ton Of all land in Custer county for
the year 1872. Reductions of from 10
to .5 per cent Valuations on real
sstat. in Miles City and Ismay are
also planned by the assessor.
Action along this line, he points out
has been made necessary by the pres
cnt financial conditions and the .epre.
citation Of property values during the
past several months. and is an effort
locking toward the reduction of taxes
this year. Several ievie.s have reached
the limit Of taxation SET hv law, and
seducii"t, Of valuation, it is believed,
viii hav. 4 tendency TO reduce taxa
ticn.
One thing which some express belief
will occur as result of the re,luc-
ton VIII he that the county may D.,
reduced frem fifth to sixth class. thus
helping in small way to decrease
ceupty expenses. The county was re-
duced from third 10 fifth class on lam
nary I. 1871. and that further re-
duction may be made seems possible
OF interest to all stockmen IS the
announcement that all livestock val
nations will be reduced approximately
50 per cent and property, incll.lin.
personal property having decreased IN
value during the past year, viii he i ro-
reduced prior TO the fix
ing Of the 1899 assessments.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
oal 2-1S-03 6-e-12 RE O34lSS-O51S9,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Coal 2-ls-o3 6-6-12 RE Oi4lSS-O5lS9,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department of the Interior, L, =
Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
January q. 1922
Notice is hereby given that
ARTHUR G. SHAW.
Of Broadus. Montana, who. on NOV. 70.
1918, Jan. 10. 1922, made lid. and Add.
Hid. Entry, No. o441ss-051e9.. for Lots
). 4, Sec. IS. r. rs. r. 5o-E., Lots
}, 4, SEA NWl., Ella SWA. NWAsE
Sec. :. Township SIS. Range SEE.
NJ. F. Meridian, has filed notice OF N.
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before II. r. Straiton. Clerk
of the District Court. at Broadus. Mon.
tana, on the 10th day OF March, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
}. II. Morris, Of Broadus. Montana:
Grant kcrcheval, of Broadus, Montana ::
Matthias CLOSER, CT Kruger, Montana
Frank Halferty, of Broadus, Montana.
J27-F24 G. W. MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
L.oIsoH

1.OESCH. Feb. 15.--The big Valentine
dance given at the Levi Maclin home
last Friday evening was well attend
ed by a number Of so. God music was
furnished and fine luncheon was
served and everyone had q very en-
joyable time.
a leterf rom John hurry in South
Dakota. formerly resident near this
place. states the winter very hard
there and feed scarce.
Iimpi Piccula was Saturday and
Sunday caller at the Childers home
as was also Virgil Dixon. wife, babe
and sister.
Grace Childers had birthday on
sunday and entertained several Of hel
friends.
Tom Gaskill is home again after ar
extended absence on the Mizpah.
Leo Green came out from Miles City
one day last week to visit friends and
relatives
W. \. Price hauled feed from Shaef-
fer's last week.
w. j. Simmons reports a loss of IL
head of cattle from the severe winter
Standish Johnson was Il caller al
the Price home last sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
FARM CENSUS TO BE
TAKEN nv THE STATE:

The state department of agriculture
is mailing to the county assessors blanks
or which the farm census report for
1927 for Montana is to be submitted
CT statistical purposes. The farms Of
Montana number more than $1,000 and
the statistics which the farmers are
asked to return will show the total
acres in each farm. the number of
acres dry farmed. the acres irrigated.
acres summer titled in 1921. acres of
IDLE land, and the acres in pasture.
'ife report also will show the crop
acreage. and the amount of grain and
lay crops planted On nOnirri9ated
acres. 1t will also show the number
Of calves. colts. PIGS and sheep born
on each farm,
Comm issoner Chester c. Davis calls
attention to tn. fact that it was to
help make farming safer that the leg
islaure amended the law in 1921 to
provide fer a more comprehensive and
accurate collection and compilation of
these figures. The law now requires
the county assessor or his deputies
"tu col lect such statistics in rclatio
&c farm products and agricultural re-
sources from each farm owner. opera
ter or renter as shalt be caided for by
the commissioner of agriculture" The
orr sinal blanks must be returned by
the assessor to .ne commissioner of g
riculture not later than July first of
each year. If. for any reason. the
assessor is unable to obtain them from
the farmer renter. he is rc1uied
to obtain them flCm the next most re-
liable source
The law provides a fine of not less
than $40 nor more than 500 upon any
farm owner operator or renter rafus
inc tc furnish this information or who
wilfully furnishes fraudul ent informa
ton. 1t also provides fine of not
less than $50 nor more than 5000 for
any county assessor or deputy asses
scr who wilful'y neelects or refuses
to collect this information.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
TlRED or INDIANA. 20
COMING BACK 10 POWDER nlvEn
Hoover. Intl.. Eeh q IA,

Hoover, Ind, Feb. 8, 1893.
Editor, Powder River County Exam.
iner.-I see you are having some win
ter in Montana. We have had a fne
winter here; 2 below IL the coolest we
have had this winter. Work - scarce
here. I helped cut 50 cords OF wood.
We got $l.25 Il cord. Wheat looks bad /:
no snow to cover II sc, It looks like Il
was about all killed. There is not
much trade in the stores; people have
not got the money to buy with 30 they
only get just what they have necessity
for / was at Columbus. Ohio. three
weeks. There are $1,000 out Of work
in the city of Columbus. but they think
when spring opens there will be more
work. This is the first winter / ever
sat around and ! am getting tired of
1t. We will be back &c, Montana some
time this spring, then we will stay us
we can live there just as well as here
and better. We begin to think there
Is no place like Rose Valley ranch
you see we have got S37 acres ana We
don't owe a cent on it and we can
make living and live at our ease.
Hoping to be with you all when the
flowers bloom in the spring, we re-
main, Yours respectfully.
MR. AN DAiRs. CIAS MONROE.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
LIFE Is JUST WHAT We MAKE TT

Jourdanton (Nev.) News Monitor
An exchange says editorially that 1t il
a wonder So many find life bearable al
all as they grow older. yet we all stick
to it. There IL nothing wonderful
about 1t. 1t all depends upon how one
has lived. II one has been Just honor
able and honest. he will have the re-
spect and friendship OF his neighbors
and fellowmen. and find life we'll
worth while, but II he has sold him.
self for q mess Of dirty dollars they
know how he got them and secretly
despise him. Without the respect and
confidence Of those around US. life ia
bound to be pretty much failure. but
with that It is like the mellow fruit
upon the tree or the scent Of the Z.
grant flower after the bloom has fed
ed. Life is what we make it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
INDIANS NOT TO III:
GIVEN GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE

Washin stun.---The house refused 70
suspend its rules and pass {, bill auth
orizing an approlr alton of 100000 for
the purchase of food cl thing and 9TH
er supplies for destitute Indians. With
Il tive thirds vote required for suspen-
sion Of rules a motion to pass the bill
by this method was lest. the vote be-
ing 1874 for and 1oi against the pro-
posal.
Opposing the proposed appropriation
Representative Piddick. republ lean of
Montana, declared ne ersonally had in
vestigated the situation at the Black
foot reservation in Montana where tn.
Indian service had reported the situa-
tion especially bad and found there
was nc need tor government relief.