davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Beauty Lecture
bv Radio Tonight

MADAME HELENA Sa,It RuBlNSLMiN Of New Nv
hsre in person this wednesday, evening and
asiyer her lecture, "Sunshine and the Skin,"
S,on, our Radio Broadcasting Studio at 1880
rvsry woman will want to "listen in" and hear
tom Madame Rubinsteins own lips her advice
An the care Of the skin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Babies Apparel
at Sale Savings

All the "littlest" baby needs
in the way Of comfortable,
well-made Dresses and Under
wear at such savings as will
delight mothers. Tomorrow
will be the day to choose
Long Slips-50c to Sl.00
Long Dresses-s1.50 to 1925
Long Skirts, f1annelette, soc;
nainsook, soc to $3.50
Flannelette Wrappers-50c
Handmade Socks-3sc to 95c
Handmade Sacques-S1.0O to
$3.50
Blankets-Sl.25 to $3.50
Silk-and-wool Bands. infants
to 2-year sizes-50c
Knitted Wash Cloths, 13c;
Towels. 45c
Outing Flannel Diapers-sl.5Oa
dozen.
Stravhridee & CIothier--
Third Floor West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

VacatiOnStatiOnery
AT ANNIVERSARY
PRICES
Homespun Linen finish
Writing Paper, l02 sheets Of
white paper and 100 envelopes
to match, special at 45c a box.
Cabinets of Floraton Lawn
Stationery, "a sheets of paper,
"a long, narrow correspondence
cards and 4S matching cnvel-
opes, in white. pink or blue
S5c.
Gold-edge Correspondence
Cards, "a cards (plain or gold
edge) and "a envelopes. White
only, 35c a box.
s. & c. Envelopes, size 6%
inches, 500 to the box, 75c.
Tablets of letter paper,
linen-fnish; so sheets-l5c.
Lunch Sets, decorations and
other picnic necessities ready,
at low prices.
Aisle 10 Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Delicious 0Ec
Gum ~
Drops A POUND

Fresh, pure, tasty, delicious
Gum Drops here in time for
the holiday outing, Only 25c
a pound, too.
Other Candies and Novelties
for independence Day at
similarly low prices.
Basement and F.lbert 81. Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Note the Nelu Lou Introductory Prices

- suawbridse & clothser-Ra.emen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Buy a Windham
Photograph Now
$40 and$90

These wonderful Phono-
graphs obtainable during the
last two days of June at these
special prices, far less than
regular.
At $50 you may have a
Windham Console Phonograph
finished in mahogany. By
paying for $500 worth of
Victor Records the instrument
will be delivered to your home,
and the balance. 800. may be
paid for at $500 a month
thereafter, if desired.
At $40 you secure a Wind
ham Upright Photograph.
Pay for $3.50 worth of Records
only, and the instrument will
be delivered. The balance,
$40, may then be paid at $500
monthly, il you desire.
Ftt,h Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

The practical kind one needs
for general everyday wear.
Double paneled, and made with
a tailored flounce. They are
easily laundered, too. The
value Is unusual at 85c.
Second Floor. West
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
B-DIV1DE

KRUGER. Sept. 8. - o. c. Cramer
was awakened Saturday morning by
a loud noise among his chickens. On
looking out he saw a coyote running
away with one of his selected ROSTERS
In Its mouth. Mr.. Cramer grabbed his
gun and fired. making the coyote drop
the chicken but made his getaway. Elk
cept hurt in the hip joint the roost-
err escaped unframed.
The Baker-Heaton threshing machine
pulled in at ]. D. Rump'h plact last
Friday. They will start threshing
there al work up the divide and over
on Baking Powder.
Most everyone on Baking Powder at
tended the Roundup at Broadus. Mrs
F. NJ. Pierce and Mrs. H. D. Frank
forter will stay down at Broadus to
| send their children to school
Ira n Cramer and Ida Crays were
| quietly married while attending the
Broadus Roundup.
BLY, Barthol omew has finished his job
haying on the Big Powder and now is
| busy cutting his corn.
j. D. Rumph has his cane all strip.
ped and mill ready to begin making
| sorghum by the middle Of this week
Richard Heaton and Robert Hunte,
! returned to Dickinson. N. D.. after a
| months visit with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Bartholomew returned
to her home on Cabin creek. She has
been working in Broadus since April
Her son Ray and wife accompanied
| her to spend the day with BLY, Bar.
tholomew and family.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
TAXES As LEVIED FOR
THE YEAR OF 1O3t

The county tax levy CT last year ex.
elusive Of the different school district
levies, included the following items:
General fund. 10 mills road fund,
mills; poor fund, one-half mill; bridge
fund. one and one-half mills: conting-
ct fund. six mills: bond sinking fund.
1.65 mills: bond interest fund, 1856
mills: land classihcaticR fund. one mill,
making a total Of ~ mills These
levies including the special road. poor
and bachelor taxes, providing all taxes
were paid for last year. would raise q
total revenue Of $93,o97.31. The trust
and agency levies added another 1887
mills that was calculated tc raise $780,.
068.52, providing for 4.367 mills for
state purposes, / mill for state live
stock commission. $50 mills for live
stock bounty. mill for state live stock
sanitary board, mills for general
schools, 2 mills for district high
school. In other words the total state
and county tax levy for this county
las year was 42.S7 mills, calculated to
raise $173.166.S3. The levies from the
school districts were extra. ranging
as high as 80 mills. In School District
Of 81 mills, the total taxation amounts
ed to "a per cent. District - was the
next highest with % mills. making the
total taxation SIS per cent. Where
there was no extra lexy applied for
school purposes the total taxation was
So per cent and where the 10 mills
authorized by law was not needed. the
total taxation amounted to AZ per cent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
STACEY

STACEY. Sept. Miss Irene kelsey
left on Sunday for Mildred, Mont,
where she has accepted a position in
the primary department Of the schools.
Mrs. Drothy Prahl Of Miles City is
visiting at the Henning ranch.
w. H. Paine and H. 8. fitzpatrick are
business CALLERS in Miles City this
week.
Mss Virginia Laporte wet to Miles
City on Sunday to resume her studies
in the high school.
F.. w. Hartwell Of the Custer f,rest
Office at Miles City is spending a few
days at the White Tail station.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Olson and g. C..
Walbrfdge departed on Saturday for
a weeks trip to Sheridan and Hardin.
Mrs. Edith Server and Mrs. Glayds
Mclean and son Bruce Of Miles City
accompanied them.
A. r. Kelsey made a business trip
to Miles City this week.
John Laporte and son Jack went to
Miles City on Sunday. Jack will en-
ter high school there for the winter.
r. G. Fleming and wife have leased
their ranch and moved to Miles City
where Mr.. Fleming has accepted a po-
sition.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
CANNING VEG ETABLES by
THE COLD PACK METHOD

The method of canning the various
vegetable s for home use is practically
the same for all vegetables The length
Of time for blanching and sterilization
differs according to the vegetable to
be canned, but the general principles
are similar for all ami are as follows:
All products should be strictly fresh
and clean, and in as good condition GS
possible.
Grade. If necessary. for the size and
ripeness to secure uniform results.
All vegetables and all fruits, except
! berries. should be blanched or scaldcd
in boiling water to shrink the product.
remove some Of the bacteria ad strong
flavor, and loosen skins when necas-
sary. For most fruits this process re-
quires from u to minutes. Most veg
etables require from to 10 minutes
blanching in boiling water. Greens re-
euire Is minutes or until they are we'll
wilted.
Following the blanching process. the
product should be dipped just an in
slant in cold water to make product
easy to handle, and ID set color. This
process is called the cold dip.
Product is the packed in hot ster;l-
ICED Jars. Teaspoon OF salt to each
quart of vegetable is added. Jars
should be filled to top with boiling
| water. Good rubber and perfect int.
ting cover should be adjusted not quite
| air tight. Jars shuld then be placed
in hot water bath with water to cuver
Jars one or two inches and left to ster-
ilize for required length of time ce-
pending on kind Of product and on al.
titude.
| For attitudes Of $500 to 5000 feet.
two hours and 40 minutes OF steriliza-
ton or boiling in Jars is required for
such vegetables as string beans, pop
|pers. greens. pumpkins and squash.
1.-Two hours and minutes for root veg
etables such as carrots. beets. par
ships, etc. Only % minutes OF boiling
is required for tomatoes, while hours
and 12 minutes is requil ed for peas al
an altitude of 5000 feet.
When period of sterilization Is COM
pleted jars should be completely seal
ed and tested for leakage. When Jars
are cooled. they should be stored In
dry, cool place where they are not ex'
posed TO the direct sunlight.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
WOLF CREEP

EPSIE. Aug. 27.-Arthur Fields Of
Cache creek bought ten head Of cattle
from Mrs. Howard Roberts and one
head of Henry Borden. Mr.. Fields is
going into the Diary BUSINESS.
A. F. Kelly made TRIP to Broadus
Monday.
Owen Brock. James Burley and Ar
che Kelly attended the dance at Rroa-
dus SATURDAY night.
The ptrons of the Kelly school will
be sorry to learn that Mrs. Margaret
Dean Of Moorhead will be unable to
accept this school owing to the poor
health Of her husband, Guy Dean. But
we hope to be able to secure another
teacher as competent.
Sheriff Suffer was in this part of
the country Friday. picking UP buck
ing horses for the Roundup. He Sc
cured one head of Leanord Brock and
one from Archie Kelly.
Owen Brock is assisting James Bar
ley in hauling his house logs.
1t looks good to see SO many grain
stack around through the country.
Will Philkins who has been work
ing on Pumpkin creek. came up Fri.
day to his homestead.
John Hudson Jr. Of the olive coun.
try passed through here Saturday OF
his way home from the sawmill OF
Cache creek.
Mrs. George Pspp ana two sons Wis
tied with Glen Ames and family Of tn
McAlister ranch Thursday.
Mr.. Keller. sheep man from nea
| Sarvisherry creek. paid the count!
Sarvisberry creek. paid the count!
seat a visit Wednesday.
Glen Ames went to Powder river o,
Wednesday.
| Sam Hudson Of the lower Mizpal
country was in this part of the coun
try recently.
! Mrs. Roberts and Mae Roberts wer
out on Fruit creek getting berries OF
Monday.
| Hugh Wise is assisting James Mon
ahan in stacking his grain.
Glen knight and family called o.
friends in this part Of the country Sat
urday.
A. F. Kelly left for Otter creel
Thursday where he distributed the hal
lots for the different precincts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb and son Q
Reedstown, Wis. parents Of Warre
Holcomb and Mrs. Walter Eddlemar
arrived here Saturday in their For
and will visit for some time. The
We're just five days coming through.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

AS a matter of general Information.
particularly to the stockgrowers of the
state. the board of railroad commits
sioners advises that the carriers by
rail have made application to the i'm
terstate commerce commission for an
order authorizing an exception to
what is commonly known as the "Lcng
and Short Haul Law" whereby green.
sailed hides in carloads would be
transported from Pacific coast ternin-
ais to points in eastern territory at a
rate of $1.25 per cwt.. this rate not to
apply from the intermediate points.
but the rate from such intermediate
points would be the Pacific coast rate
plus the local rate to the seaport. To
illustrate, the rate on this commodity
from Pacific coast terminals would be
$1.25 as against $3.50 per cwt. from
Montana points to the various large
eastern markets.
The interstate commerce commits.
sion has the authority, II it deems
best to grant such an order. but the
Montana rairload commission has al
ways taken the stand that any rates
made ostensibly to meet water conpe-
tition should not be exceeded from
Montana points Of shipment to the
same destinations.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
EPSIE
EPSIE SAINT

EPSIE, Sept. 4. - The Misses Anna
Rohweder and Lillian Rohweder, Her
man Holdgrafer and Lula Kramer Of
Clinton. Iowa. motored through from
there in five days and are spending a
few days with the Titus family of Two
Tree.
Austin Middleton Of Miles City call
ed at the Mitchell ranch on Cache
creek recently.
Tom McAlister. Carl and Richard
Smith. Glen Ames and family attended
the dance at Broadus Saturday night.
Ern Lewis Of Pumpkin creek had
some blacksmithing done at Owen
Brooks shop Monday.
A. F. Kelly returned Thursday from
Otter creek where he had been deliv-
| ering ballots for the different pre-
cincts.
Mr.. Mcpherson who has been work
ing in Casper. Wyo., for some time re-
turned to his home on lower Wolf
| creek last week.
Byron Hurt and on Heber of Pinto
| and Mr.. Hurts brother-in-law and
! niece, Heber Hayes Of Missouri cau &c
at Tom McAlister's ranch Monday.
Tom McAlister. Newman Daily and
| wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ames and
children called at 4. F. Kelly's Wed
! nesday evening.
| 4. f. Peterson Of Boyes and Mr.
| Culbertson of Broadus were on VOL
creek Monday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

SELWAY. Sept. LA large number
Of people from this community attend
ed the Broadus Roundup this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ,. Cooksey Of Miles
City visited friends near selway last
week..
Frank Livingston was Sunday Wis
itor in this vicinity.
Willie Mankameyer and Fred Petrie
attended the dance at Ashland Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles Meckleburg visited on
Sunday at Hans Petersons'.
Mrs. viii Ensley and Kathryn CALL
ed at the Harris ranch one day last
week.
John Mix and family Of California
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lee Surgeon and son Lowell
have gone to Nebraska for q visit with
relatives.
Marie Carney visited Sunday with
relatives on Elk creek.
Clarine Lewis visited last week
with the Carney girls.
Leroy Collinge and wife visited last
week with his sister. Mrs. Pryl Mel
VILE.
The Petrie thresking machine Is at
y. c. Gardeners at this writing
Bessie Mix. the two-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Mix, had her
left foot severely bu,mei Wednesday
when she stepped into hot ashes.
Mrs. Alvin Clay assisted Mrs. John
Rapp with cooking for threshcrs this
week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

LOESCH, Aug. 30.-fIaying is Just
about over in and around this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Sarah Meyer and Mrs. Stevens
were Monday callers at Mrs. Prices
Cash Doyle and wife were shopping
at the s L one day last week.
Mrs. Ross ChilGers has been visit.
ing at the J. r. Childers home the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Price and children. also Mrs
c. M. Shields and children went choke
cherrying last Saturday.
Thrashing has commenced in this
vicinity.
Willis Price and wife motored to
Miles City last week to bring their
daughter Violet home, where she has
been attending summer school.
Martha Steadman ia assisting Mrs.
Dan Gaskill these days cooking for
harvest hands.
Violet Price, Eva Crane and Dale
Crane were callers in the Coalwcod
community last Monday
Mrs. Joe Gaskfll received telegram
last week of her fathers death, fol
where she started the next day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
4 DUN IN RHYME.

An editor has been inspired. after
looking over his list Of delinquent sub
scribers. to compose the following:
'How dear to our heart is the old sil-
yer dollar. when some kind subscriber
presents it to view; the liberty head
without necktie or collar. and all tAe
strange things which to US seems %
new; the widespread eagle. the arr
rows below 1t. the stars and the words
with the strange things they tell; the
coin OF our fathers. we're glad that we
know 1t. for some time or other 'tw i'll
come In right we'll; the spread eagle
dollar. the star spangaed dollar, the
old silver dollar we all love SO we'll"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

KINGSLEY, Sept. {. - Mrs. John
Severovic has been Engaged to teach
the severovic school beginning Sep
TENDER 18th.
We are glad t. see Mrs. A,angrn aple
to be out again.
Mr.. ana Mr3. John whalen and lit
tie son visited with James w Ayde'a
Sunday the :rd.
A. p. Stebbins and daughter. Mrs.
Holder Of Clyde Park, were Sunday
visitors at H. L. Rayner's.
Mrs. Hugh Wells has been out On
the ranch for a few days.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Paul. August 28th.
Mrs. H. L. Rayner and Mrs. Lee Ray
ner visited with Mrs. Mary Thompson
on Wednesday Of this week.
r. e. Rice and HI. L. Rayner made
a trip to Miles City Friday. returning
home Saturday.
Lee Rayner and family and Mrs. II.
L. Rayner took dinner with Mr.. Steb-
bins and daughter Sunday the 27th.
Mrs. John Whalen and little son re-
turned from Miles City on Friday the
LIST.
Quite number Of the Kingsley peo-
pie attended the primary election
M. c. Gilmore Sr. was a caller at
Kingsley last week.
The Schniedt Bros. will start their
threshfng rig this week.
]. D. Williams Of Broadus was a
Kingsley caller last week.
Mrs. Weipert and daughters spent
some time on the homestead near
Kingsley and also attended the Round
up at Broadus.
Ed DuRussell from Cross 8 country
took load Of garden truck and mel
ons to Broadus. He took quite a few
premiums on vegetables and corn.
Rev. John Ducan held services in
the Severovic school house September
3rd.
The Kingsley Community club will
meet next Saturday evening, the Sth.
Markets" will be the subject under
discussion.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
MONTANA.

And so 1t came about that after the
Maker of the Universe had pretty well
completed HAs task He found that
He had on hand a lot Of odCs and ends
to use these in fashioning the cap.
stone Of His marvellous structure. or
the soil from which the valley OF the
Nile and the delta of the Mississippi
had been made there was left remtan-
ing more than had been used on both
Of these projects. This the Creator d.
vided into a dozen or more small val /.
leys. Then He took some choice rom
nants Of the dirt from which had been
moulded the prairies Of Iowa and 1lli-
nois and Missouri and Of these the
Creator gathered together all that was
left, mighty portion. Of granite and
gold and silver and copper and sap
phires and almost every other metal Of
His creation. and threw it together in.
to a great mass. the top of which tow.
cred into the clouds and hus was made
the Rockies the monarch Of all the
mountains OF the earth. And he caused
flowers and grasses Of every variety
to spring up in great profusion all ever
the widespread landscape, except upon
the mountain top. which the King Of
the Shows chose for his abode. and
forests Of pine. millions upon millions
of acres of them, were spread over the
foothills and up the mountain sides;
and thousands of springs of crystal
waters burst forth from the loftier
levels and rushed in torrents down into
the valleys through which they wound
their ways onward to the seas. And
when the Master Architect Of the Uni
verse lOOed down upon His greatest
work Of creation. He called it good
and named 1t Montana-The Lewis
town Democrat News.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of Thankful 3. Rice. deces

Estate of Thankful 3 Rice, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given by the under.
signed, Administrator Of the Estate Of
Thankful 81 Rice. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the law office of
N. A. Burkey. Esq. BrOadus. Montana.
the same being the place for the trans
action Of the business Of said estate,
In the County of Powder River. State
OF Montana.
ALMER s. RICE.
Administrator. with the will annexed
Of the Estate Of Thankful 8. Rice
Deceased.
Dated at Broadus, Montana. this stt
day Of September. lS23. SS-2!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

ANDERSON NO. 17.-Republican.
state Representative: Camplin 4,
Scolleld :.
County Clerk: Haley ;, West s.
Sheriff: HARRINGTON 3, Warren 5.
County Attorney: Blenkner 6. Bur-
key I.
Assessor: Daily 1. wiley /. Will
1iams I.
ANDERSON NO. 17-Democrat.
Sheriff: Johnson !. Lewis ;. Suffer I.
PINTO NO. 18-Democrat.
Sheriff: Lewis !. Suffer :.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
MONTANA's EARLIEST SETTLERS,

Biologists and pal eontologists tell
us that the fossils recently discovered
in Mongolia by the scientists with the
third Asiatic expedition prove, conclu-
svely that the continent Of Asia was
once connected with the continent Of
North America. Asia. t seems. was
the mother Of all continents ad was
the birthplace Of many reptiles and
mammals which. there being no laws
at that time against the immigration
Of Asiatics came and settled in these
Rocky Mountain regions. especially in
Montana and Wyoming. where the cli-
mate and living conditions just suited
them.
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborne.
president of the American Museum
Of Natural History. tells all about it
in the September Asia. Among Mon
tana's earliest settlers from Asia 1t
seems. were certain flesh-eating din
oaaurs. distant relations of the old
tyrannosaurus family. There was a
smaller running dinosaur, something
like an ostrich. called the struthiomi-
mus for short. Still another Mongo-
lian who came and proved up on a
Montana homestead was the equano-
donta, tall. two.legged herbivorous
dinosaur. some Of whose descendants
wet east and settled in New Jersey.
The fact that the same kind Of mam-
mails and reptiles appear simultaneous
ly In Europe and n the Rocky Noun
tain region has long been considered
strong evidence for the hypothesis that
tho dispersal center 10 half way be-
tween" or. In other words, Asia. But
this was pure theory prior to the re-
cent discoveries in Mongolia. I'm this
dispersal center" says DR.. Osbore
during the beginning Of the age Of
mammals. there evolved the most re-
mote ancestors OF All the higher kinds
Of mammalian life which exist today
including. tor example. the hve-toed
horses, which have not - yet beer
discovered In either Europe or Amer.
lea. That the very earliest horses
known In either Europe or America
are four-toed Indicates that their an
cestors may have lost their dxth tot
while still resident In the As'att<
homeland"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
sH1EpHERDER ABLE TO CRAWL

Mr.. Woodland. the sheepherder who
had his feet frozen in one Of the hard
storms last winter, was in Alsada We'd
nesday for the first time sice he was
taken to the Deadwood hospital. He
IL able to get around by crawling on
his hands and knees though his fect
are healing nicely. He expects to be
able to walk with the aid Of = specia,
make Of shoe though 1t will probably
be some time before he II able to &C.
complish this feat.-Alxada Fairpla..