davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

mained over . day to take treatment
for Rheumatism.
Rev. c. 4 ldarsolf returned 10 Bread
M saturday afternoon.
Joseph. the young son Of Mr.. and
llrs Mike Paetssch, the latter part OF
the week sustained injuries to his
forehead when he was kicked by
horse. An automobile tire he was roll
ing fell beneath the heels Of horse
and the animal was frightened when
the lad reached for It. The lad 10 RE
covering nicely.
J. 9. kennedy had his hand maneled
with the flesh torn from the bones the
flrst Of the week when he got 1t caught
in . pulley.
Little Bobbie Norris was accidentally
hit in the head with rock ON Mon
day. Blood flowed profusely from the
injury ut 6rst but he has new about
recovered.
The Messenger has received q copy
| Of the Powder River County Examiner
in which J. I. Westphal. . former
principal Of the Hunters school.
thhows his hat into the ring for the
nomination for county superintendent
Of schools for Powder River county.
Montana. While we do not know
who his opponents are We do know
that they can not pick better man
: for that office than Mr. westphal. If
we were in position to do SO we
would take on cur coat and pull
| strongly for him. but the best we can
do is to wish him success and to con-
graduate Powder River county on it's
chance Of voting for a real. good man.
Hunters Messenger. Hunters, Wash
Observation-Disclosures and paid for by
j. I. Westphal)
Tom and Hub Daily both qualified
for the finals in the saddle riding con-
tests at the Ashland Roundup. Tom
Daily wen second money. Dan Harvey
Of Biddle won money with his string
! Of race horses. In the baseball game
Ashland won from Broadus IL to 10,
and the second day lost to forsyth 6
to 0. The Forsyth team had previous
lily defeated Billings to Z.
| Later in the season another bunch Of
ring-neck Chinese pheasants will be
received in Miles City by the Custer
Rod and Gun club. and a large num-
Der Of them will be distributed to
points between Beebe and Bro2dus
and south Of here on both rivers. Last
week thirty pair of these birds were
freed at different locations near town.
The next shipment will comprise elder
birds.
Within a few weeks it is probable
Powder river will be planted with
black bass and other varieties of game
fab that are known to thrive in such
streams. The experiment will be
watched with considerable interest by
people here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
B4LL CREEK WINS FROM
RIDGE IN GAME. Is TO 1

Belle Greek defeated Ridge in a game
of baseball on the Belle Creek diamond
Sunday. July %. the score being Is
to l.
The Ridge nine attended a dance
the evening before and did not seem
to wake up until the NTH inning,
Sandpier making their first and only
score.
Jim Simmons and Cecil Hayes served
as pitcher and catcher for the Ridge
team lille Ray Piersall and Clyde Ell
herman filled the same positions for
Belle Creek
Out OF the five games played BY
Belle Creek this season. this made the
third victory
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
cookies.

cookies.
Al q garnish for meat. ash or veg.
|etable salads you may uee beets
chopped finely. cabbage shredded. car.
rots chopped; eggs, sliced, chopped,
Grated, etc: parsley: radiehes. Cucum.
~. celery. lemons. olives. nuts and
n,mentos may be added to the list to
- used with any kind Of salad. A
rarnish ID used to improve the ap.
nearance Ct the salad and therefore
should be used sparingly and ~ At
tracttvely a. possible.
carrot and Celery 0alad-lh {. diced
celery, N 6. chopped young carrots,
hoiled dressing. Nix carrots and Gel.
erv with boiled dressing. Place ON
leftuce leaf and garnish with small
amount Of the dressing. mixed With
cream and . dash Ct paprika.
Kidney Bean 9alad.-2 G. kidney
beans. / c. chopped celery. v c. ALL
nsckles (cubed). Nix with cooked sal
ana serve on lettuce.
Combination Salad to-
matoes. onion. radishes. Prepare and
alice vegetables. arrange en- lettuce
leaf. season with salt and pepper. and
serye with French dressing.
MIX drinks are easily prepared al
home and are more nutritious than
the ordinary hot weather drinks. They
NAV be made to suit everybody's taste
Use about I. Of syrup for each
drink using 3-4 giass Of milk. Sugar
NAV be added to- suit the taste; but Il
IA. generally unnecessary because the
syrup usually gives the sweetness. Add
| the milk to the flavoring rather thar
| the slavoring to the milk. A small
stream Of charged water 10 an add
! tion to these drinks. All mixtures
should be we'll shaken or whipped.
fruit jar makes q good device fol
shaking A little nutmeg or cinnamon
sprinkled over the top Of any Of these
drinks makes them even more appetiz
ing.
| Macaroon milk may be made b!
sitting crushed macaroons over tn
ton Of the milk. Vanilla, root beer
maple chocolate, strawberry. pineap
| ple. grape. orange, raspberry ant
cherry syrup may be used as flavor
ling. To make milk juleps. add q
glass milk to about 2 7. syrup. thei
break an egg into the glass. shake
thoroughly and add charged water !
available. Use q whole egg witt
I! cherry. root beer. chocolate, straw
berry or pineapple syrup.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

work, Q ladder can be used which ca
be heightened ~ the work progresses.
I, however. prefer stulls made q ornall
poles or pieces Of BY put In where
required ana secured in place by put.
ting the ends In notches cut in the
clay walls.
After the surface IL reached take
piece Of / by I the length Of the di-
ameter Of the silo and bore . hole In
the center Of 1t to which bolt another
piece Of by half the length, leavx
ing the bolt loose enough tc allow the
short piece to turn around easily. Now
lay your long board 40 that the belt
In the middle will be over the center
Of the raise and then by turning your
shorter board around you can make :
mark around the outside circumfer.
ence. Put a plank chute in the bot.
tom Of the raise and put q gate In u
90 that 1t can be closed when the car
IL run out to be emptied.
start at the top Of the raise and
throw the earth down 1t. AZ you throw
the earth down. work back from the
hole, always keeping the center low 90
that when you get to the outer edge
the place you have just cleared Ct
earth will be shaped like q funnel.
This will make the work Of sholevtlnll
much easier for the man il doggsng,
while the chute below will render ali
shoveling there unnecessary.
The pit can be kept perfectly round
by keeping the centr Of the long mea-
sure over the center Ct the raise. The
exact center can be determined by the
use Of plumb bob. When the long mea-
sure is set 1t is easy to get the side
walls right by swinging the short mea-
sure around.
As soon as the pit gets below the
surface. commence cutting on the side
into the wall for whatever size ID
deemed sufficient for the ladder way
and doors which can be built the same
as in above ground silos.
As the work progresses you can COM
plete the structure as you go down BY
putting in your concrete lining in Sec
tions of say six feet and when the bot
tom is reached the siio will be COM
pleted with no expense for scaffcldins
to put on the concrete.
A silo built in this way would not
cost half as much as enc built the or
! binary way and have the added ad-
vantage of being as easily emptied al
an above ground structure.-John L
Scoheld. Broadus. Powder River Coun-
ty. Mont tReprinted from Montana
Farmer.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
r1NB NBBDlR DA1RET1 DDlN(3
GOOD INCOME no ClUD Glnl.

How to use spare time probably
might be told BY . young Mississippi
club girl. Monte Talbert. whose home
II some six miles from the town Of
Meridian. Besides belongng to can.
ming club. . poultry dub. and . dairy
club all 1t the same time, Monte earns
money to pay for her ewn clothes.
books. and high-school tuition. altho
she leaves home before In the morn.
ing to- attend school and returns at
ter : at night.
She IL -. ana the eldest Of seven
children. Her mother ana the other
children do farm work. while the "a.
Their works in the shops At Meridian.
Three years ago. about the time Nome
arst went into club work. she also
started going to high school In Me-
ridian. She has to 60 to and froIu
town with her father every day.
The home denomination agent sug.
gested that the time Monte had to wait
before and after school might be spent
in the extension Office In the court.
house. For the past three years Monte
las been doing this. She studies heI
lessons first and then puts her spare
time to COED use making pine.needl(
HdOACt0s an 0TS Ac0WueQ ~ the 0t0t(
| short course in 1919. During the pas
nine months Monte has made and solt
| So worth Of baskets. At the Me-i
dian fair she won flrst and sec0nt
prises on her basket exhibit. At tn,
jackson state fair she won secon,
prise. and at the art exhibit OF tn,
state federated clubs held in jackson
she won second place.
| All Ncnie's club activities must b.
carried on either before in the moi n
ing or after at night This mean
&C ring for her garden. doing her can
ming, caring for her poultry and cal
when the averae girl Of Is would con
slider herself entitled to a little rec
reaticn.
While the department Of agricul tur
does not want to encourage club mem
be r. to carry ON their work under DIFF
fculties similar to those encounters
ty this Mississippi girl. 1t IL interest
ng to note that club work arouses am
btion which often enables girls an
hcys to accomplish what Is seemingl
impossible.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
Had Hin There.

He-This magasine says that wo-
man should make herself as attractive
to her husband after marriage as she
did before"
She-Ha! My father always gave me
plenty Of money to make myself at
tractive with. You don't.-Boston
Transcript.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
TRIED RECIPES FOR
HOME COOKING

For the Cooky Jar.-Hermit Cookies
-z-s c. butter. c. brown sugar, c.
raisins. C. warm water. 2 eggs. flour
10 make drop batter (about III c)
chocolate Cookies.-1 c. brown SUI
gar, y G. melted butter, c. milk. l
egg. 11s c. flour. u t. soda, squares
chocolate, l c. chopped nuts. This
recipe makes about 21s dozen large
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

The American Bible Society. Astor
Place and Fourth avenue. New York
City. now publishest he Bible in more
than 700 different languages and dia-
lects. Wher savages have no written
language the missionaries hit on the
scheme Of "phcneticizing" the spoken
language and then translating the
Bible into this phonetic language.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

Tn hope Of gett n even with tn
landl ord tomorrow keeps many . man
from committing suicide today.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

The Examiner. - a year in advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Cheaper Christmas
TURKEYS in Prospect

CHICAGO. Dec. Thy T. P)-
Cheaper turkeys for Christmas are
IL prospect. according TO produce
dealers here.
Morris and company packers TO-
day advised their branch dealers 20
inform customers there would be
plenty os Christmas turkeys 10 meet
the demand. and suggested that the
supply would belmore plentiful and
The price cheaper late u the week
previous 90 Christmas
There is every indication OF a
normal crop of turkeys" said w.
7. $ White. manager OF the produce
departments Of the company.
Farmers apparently have been
slow .n marketing them for Christ
mas. expecting prices 10 be a. high
as they were before Thanksgiving.
These farmers Will have 10 market
their turkeys for the Christmas trade
and We feel that the bulk OF their
shipments VIII arrive late. and that
the late turkeys VIII be better and
cheaper than the early arrivals"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Steamer Is JndGmdged
In Collision at Sea

PLYMOUTH. Eng. Dec. 7-CBy
r. PD-The American steamer.
George Washington. with numerous
Americans on board. which colildef
last night with the British steamer
Clyne Rock, was on her way 70
Bremen Haven. Germany. today ua-
damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
attorneys Effort TO
Hid ConUict Gets Him
Into Further Trouble

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. T-One swift
kick FOR one Tennessee attorney
that probably Is the vow OF Joe ID.
Wright. who will be released from
the Kentucky Reformatory Decem-
Der 5-if he ever gets free Of serv-
Ing sentences
And az that the Tennessee attor-
ney was doing his best for Joe. He
wrote a letter TO the Georgia Prison
Commission making application for
fun pardon OF Joe D. Wright. alias
James Davis. But SeC'y. Bel, OF the
Commission. looked high and low
for one joe Wright IN prison-he
couldn't be found He did find that
Joe had escaped from Georgia
chain gang July %. 1920. and that
the Commission after fru.tless
search for him had closed HE case.
But now-thanks 20 Mr. Tennes-
see attorney is located and
when he is released from the Ken
lucky institution he Will be met by
"a Georgia deputy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
PLYMOUTH MAY BE
MAIN BRITISH PORT
Great Docks at Southampton
Soon 60 BE Built Give
Impetus 10 Hopes.

LONDON. Dec Plymouth has
made up FRS mind 20 be- one % the
worlds rreat ports. Jts ambition
has been fred by tho enormous
~. ciys aho,lt - Dc constructed az
sou. h1m-tne
I'm. mont engineers have report ed
tifat tbs greo CT Atlantic liners can
cater the pos ne any hour OF the
2 4 because tfs&rc is perpetual ade-
o3arv az water depth. without hav-
liz 10 wait for tide conditions. as
81. the case at Liverpool and South
abpton.
fNauucaI and navigation experts
have examined the scheme in re-
rard 90 tho steamship side. Their
vardlct is that PIy1uoCth - as near
perfection as a port could be from
tie navlrator's vieVpoim. There
q eu uuvarylnE depth OF water
gqlnd ~ no other Tort-
Nautical authorities say that the
adoption or Plymouth as a port
Wbuld mean a reduction OF "a hours
rs the round Journey between En-
gland and tho United States. This
represents not only greater expedi-
tion for travellers but an immense
Swing 90 a company. with "a large
feet OF transatlantic steamers.
THE present plan under consider
alton IS 90 cut out CherbOurg as
pors or call and 20 run the ships
straight into Plymouth, where the
continental passengers could be
transhipped into specially equipped
Channel steamers.
The cost of the construction
would DE several million pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Get-TOgether Party Friday
at Stakeholder School

a community get-together party
viii be held in the Henry Stude-
baker school Friday evening at s
o'clock under the Auspices of the
club and the
Studebaker Civic club. Chester +.
Perkins state senator-elect will be
the guest of the evening. Col. c. :.
Bullock viii be in charge of the
program which will include folk
songs and community games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Masonic Chapter
Elects Officers;
Duboii New Head

The annual election Of the South
Bend chapter No. % OF the r. A. NJ.
was held Wednesday night at the
Masonic Temple and the following
officers elected; Carl w DubaiL high
priest; Rudolph Horst. king; Clar-
ence TT. Smoke. scribe; Or. y. s.
Lindquist. treasurer, and Peter T..
Ahrens. secretary.
As members OF the board OF trus-
tees. Edward W Gingrick and
George a S7vintz were elected while
those chosen on the Temple board
OF control were: Carl w. Dubail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
SovIETS HELD Ure

LONDON. Dee T-Russla = pay
Ing very high for the German-bouEht
locomotives. in the opinion q Cur
It's Franklin. OF the Yale cub. New
York. former American Relief Adj
ministration port Official ~ Petra-
grad. The payment - made not r
cash. but in scrap l-on from old
tattleships and the price is FORTY
times the weigh, .r scrap f1- She
new steel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Queer Sounds Heard
" hen Screech OCL Is
Captured IN Rat Trap

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. :. - \
trap. set in d downtown office here
10 catch rats, snapped on a full
grown screeCh owl recently.
There had been fluttering. eery
noises emanating from the office
at night. Employees IN an adjOin-
ing engraving office who frequent
y worked late. heard the ghost
sounds.
Each morning papers were found
strewn over the room where the
owl was caught. The windows o.:
the office were left open, and Il Il
presumed that the owl made night
~ visits TO each the rats in the
trap until its demise resulted in the
same trap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
" oOdlU0rth to ADDRESS
Commerce Body Members

i. =. Woodwork will preside as
chairman at the Monday luncheon
OF the Chamber of Commerce. He
Will introduce Tom Snyder OF Ind
annapolis. the speaker. who Will
discuss South Bend "a a Shipping
Center" and The Weed Of Improved
Short Haul Facilities"
Mr.. Snyder ia an authority or
road construction and is the secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
4ncient Hrdy Curdy
Barred ia NOrthSide
PittSbLrg Community

PlTTSBTRG Pa Dec. Gone
arc the happy days in old AIlegheny.
now known as the Northside. this
city. Police Commissioner William
Kane baniShed the hurdy- gurdy be-
cause the proprietors OF several
business esta blishments have COM
planned that the organ grinders a.
WAYS gave their concerts in front
OF their business places. thereby at
tracing crowds ard making IL DIFF
ficult for store employees 10 keep
their minds on their work.
The hurdy gurly man against
whom the order Is directed has
long been free from moleste tion.
and school kids have been his
chief patrons Kane says he e,.-
poets violent protests from the chit
dren when they hear OF his ord r..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
France Needs II NeU
Submarines. Is Claim

PARIS, Dec. France requires
twelve new submarines of at least
1900 tons each, declares lie Matin,
which warns the government that
the present fleet of submarines is
not sufficient protection for the
French coast. OF the fifteen re-
liable submarines i'm the French
fleet now. five were received from
Germany at the time Of the arms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
PUT STOMACH IN
ORDER AT ONCE
''Pape'S Diapepsin" for
Gas, Indigestion or
Sour Stomach

stomach corrected

Instantly Stomach corrected.
You never feel the slightest distress
from indigestion or a sour acid,
Cassy stomach. after YOU eat -ah-
let OF "Pape's DiapeDs.n.' The mo-
ment il reaches the stomach, all
sourness. fatulence. heartburn. gas
es. palpitation and pain disappear
Druggists guarantee each package
to correct digestion at once. End
your stomach trouble for few cents.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
FUKS LONDON RACE

LONDON. Dec. -.--Frlrs. % All
cOlors and designs. are the rage in
Londan this winter From my ladv
with her opera cloak OF white hare
10 the city steuographer with her
coat trimmed with skunk ana 500
called fox. everybody IS fouov.nr
the craze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
HUNTER.s CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Dec. THE Ma
tional Game Conference Of the
American Game Protective Associa-
ton will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria. Dec. II and u More than
500 persons are expected 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Interurban AirpIne
System Italian Plan

ROME, Dec. THE Italian au-
thorities are considering a scheme
20 link up the principal cities of
Italy by air
Big two-deck planes Will be used
if the scheme takes shape and comes
in-o eject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Transfer and Warehousemans as
ISOLATION
Fred Pitcher, Of the Wholesale
Grocery association of indianapolis
will accompany Mr. Snyder and al
50 address the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Metz Buys Tapestries
HOheuzoIeruS O1rued

NEW YORK. Dec. -Four Gobe-
lin tapestries. once owned by a sis
ter Of the former Kaiser, have been
secured by Herman A Metz.
rare table. gift to Emperor
Frederick by the Empress OF China.
has also been added 10 the afe,z
collection. The tapestries measure
seven by eight feet. They were once
a gift from Emperor Frederick TO
Napoleon III. Metz bought them re-
Gently in Germany for fraction OF
their real value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Peter r. Ahrens and Warren d.
Cass. ST.
Other oficia. connections with the
lodge are made by apr ointment and
while these have not been an
nounced. it is expected that those
already in limo Will be advanced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

/ Chairs. beds. coOps toys for chill
dren made OF reed and fibre. Nov
eitles that make wonderful Christ
rbas presents. They're priced very
lew. The Reed Shop. 219 South ST.
Joe st. Lincoln 2274.
Adv 339-342
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

CHESTNUT COKE
For heating stoves M-351.
Adv 342-343.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

An ostrich yields about three
pounds of feathers yearly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
PEOPLE Here and There

Senator Norris. Nebraska, is the
aquatic star of the upper chamber.
Practically every afternoon he prac-
tees in the small swimming pool in
the senate office building.
There is nothing which Senator Nc
Cumber, North Dakota, likes quite so
well as a quiet weekend fishing trip,
away from the worries of the tariff
and the soldier bonus. Sometimes on
these Grips, he is accompanied by
Senator Newberry, Michigan, also an
ardent angler.
Motoring, horseback riding and
walking claim good number. II
used to lie Senator Lodges boast that
he never missed, rain or shine. walk
ing from his home to the capitol. Bo-
rah, Idaho, rs an enthusiastic horse
man.
Whenever there is q dull afternoon
in the senate, Harrison, Mississippi,
Iand Spencer. Missouri, who staged
many merry word battle when the
Nat Goldstein case was under discus
sion, slip away to the ball park to
watch Walter Johnson and the WASH
ington team. Harrison seldom misses
a hcme game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

'the," but always use ''de. All AM
orleans wear cigar dropping from
the left corner of their mouth. and
no American ever thought of coming
abroad without at least six pairs of
horn trimmed spectacles
"Oh, wurra! wurra! as they say in
ireland, and, "Oh, di mel" as the
fIapper says on Broadway, these are
terrible times for the sensitive Brit
ish, who have their sensibilities out
landlshly shocked at every turn by the
"atrocitics'' of tho American tourists.
Despite these horrible American
atrocities" it is interesting to note
that there is yet no case on record
where American money has been re-
fused in London. and the Americans
are spending millions OF dollars here
this summer even II they are commit
ting atrocities"