davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
sELWAY

SEIW.AY. Feb. a. \ case of measles
is reported in this vicinity. Until fur
tter development OF this case the Fiji
teen Mile school will be closed.
Nellie and Wa!alcc Palymer called
at Harris Wednesday, evening.
Rex Schwind invited number Of
his friends to a birthday party Mon
day evening.
Eeile LeveQue returned home re-
Gently after an absence Of some weeks.
John Bailey came from Broadus last
week to visit with relatives ON Elk
creek.
Their. was a dance at the Manka.
never ranch Wednesday evening.
Marion Bailey race business trip
10 Charles Dudleys one day last week
Mrs Willis Green visited her daugh.
ter Hazel who is attending high schocl
al Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee wirth from Tel
Mile We're at the Mankameyer dance
The Literary club of the Bottle.
school is live organization.
lee Wright delivered some grain t.
Heber Mccullough last week.
Mrs. Alpha Casey. Yvcnne and Vie.
toria called on Mr.. Ed Harris Thurs
day.
Bert Knulsou passed through this
nc iyhbprhcod last week en- route tG
Ashland.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10

ps nSoADoS and Esssatst Nswton we're we're
awarfled their large certificates Of ct.
VsS6ance for the second period OF
three months. This means that they
heve been neither absent nor terdy Tor
March 8.
We have had much sport coasting at
Rooms and recesscs this winter. Ouf
Nome. made tobOggan has furnished
the most run.
The sixth grade. language class ID
ate ring correspondence with the pu.
pile OF sixth grade language class IN
6akes(1alc. Wash: Bessdeo giving good
practice. in letter writing. there will
shout the Industries. climate and 9TH
er points Of interest about the two
"s Our buiiein board hes ps to keep ur
the interest in current events. We
! post these good cartoons. photograph
and illustrations Of special interest
e! The Newton family drove to Broadus
Saturday on bueiness.
The sixth grade geography class II
making q chart illustrating the differ.
emit industries, natural beauties and
points of interest about the western
states, At the end Of the year tbs
use of future geography. classes.
Lawrence Pemberton has gone t.
Denver to have some dental work dcne
He expects to be back in about q week
Margaret Newton, Mary Belle and
the Health! Crusade Monday.
srades phave sent in their tw ~e tav,
Ipcnmanship drills. and are hoping Il
receive Palmer buttons.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10

EPSlE. Feb. 3e.-Oecar Johnsen =
i e 9 nay from the s.sd Creek smith
se A: ::' s: :s sa s ss.n so 1. f.:
ton.
Frank Dreese started ter Miles City
last week In = wagon. After travelling
g. tx x. snew Ne ~. see d &c return
Forss home weSnesds1 evening ri sce TSe
from ana s:s cs Sess pre:s
We understand that the Kelly and
3 Two Tree schools win close the last 9!
funds. We have splendid teachers and
It 10 too bad the children get such a
SHORT sr,. term aan., ct school oo,. ..... -.
abundance Of snow 10 causing everyone
to use large amount Of feed this
winter; Most everyone had feed left
salvation Of the country 40 It would
have been almost impoesible to haul
feed this winter over the roads we
J.. ". Eddleman and wife made a
business trip to Broadus Monday.
Miss verna Force who has been at.
montSs Is now 70 At Some the past few
city bringing freight Tor the Ensie
the pc supper at the Kelly school Fri:
cling !, End cola , weather: 49, !,
Selway district last Sunday.
Osa Force. wife and daughter verna
aay l. bia%r; n meth a1@ sister ate sun
wife. = . =
J. w Edlleman and wife spent Sun.
day afternoon at the Cason home.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
BAD LAND NEWS

I.OESCH. Feb. * --Iceing Is nearly
over with in our reighborhoou,
ON account of deep crusted sncw the
range horses are t.ylng in the Mud
Eutte country.
one day last Week.
Eva Crane rode from ho: 20 her
Sc hool on Ash creek last week.
Val and Francis Lcesch We're callers
at the Steadnan 'lame sunday.
Dale Crane is On the sick list this
week
James Stealmat js helping n. Crane
get out some house logs this Week.
Big hard-time dance at the Elk
Ridge school house March g.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
| witnesses William Huckins and Roy

witnesses william Auckins and Roy
Gear.
March II 10 1t. Patrick's day.
At the Parent. Teachers' meeting. In
happened 70 the gasoline eagtne that
;ns exs Ss: ana asr fsr s tie
cause 81, the trouble Shorty. TURKEY
leased steam onto his arm. and hands.
scalding them somewhat. The injuries
while painful were only temporary.
A. b. .steadtler who left last fail &C.
iIa lander. Z WYE -. rsssrasd . 81: home:
says . he stlil has 1000 pounis g bean:
from 10 ia ;sis yssts :os
them for pork. 20 he should worry.
Guard your stomach. II is the fo%n-
dation Of health or disease. The
| cine il Tanlac. .. a. Holt, Broadus.
The. longest period Of continuous
sleighinE ever known IN this country
10 now drawing to a close. Every day
been sufficient snow on the. ground for
traffic by bobsled and nearly everyone
has had q all Of the coasting sport for
this season at least.
Saturday, April 5. Broadus win have
q team in the field this year and ct
course COalwOO0. the Old time rival !.
Is A to 'G be hoped that other portion. q
the county will organise baseball
teams for an interchange ct games be-
tween them.
According to report received IN
Rroadus: the tioc ring has worn throusn
in the Little Powder river bridge at
the Cross ranch. Eiddle. and several
| horses have escaped without broken
legs after stepping into holes in the
| planks.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Trau,n,an were
ever from Epsie Saturday bring ne 141
dozen. eggs and found ready market
! for all
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Pemherton
and Miss vyra Henderson motored to
Eroadus Saturday from Little Powder
to be seen in motion in Broaaus FOL,
| eight weeks.
Two "harbin.crs' Of spring were
We're observed in Hroadas during the
the sun. Good boys won't kill 'em.)
Another sure sign vas the agp S; anSs
# is paf good sne ,c n ssrn
walk stills as the snow softens their
falls: Several Of them have come to
the Sidewalks. trails and paths ana be-
! came imbedded in the hard crusted
snow.
Jim Harris Of Coalwcod. Chester
! W Gathers or IpSle ana Zen johnson OF
/ Powder riNerW ere among the rumber
! in town saturday.
! Mrs. Ten Gilmore of DIV: and Mrs.
\. ". nevashor of Powder river were
| in town Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Moody HARRINGTON ana
| family removed from the Smith Barker
| place the past week to apartments at
| the old Lewis read ranch.
Mrs. w. T.. Suffer and two sons. Bill
! and Jack returned home Friday after
| Il visit Of sevral weeks with her moth
| eli. Mrs. W. {. McNey at the VT ranch.
| Everybody who tries Tanlac has
| something good to say about it. :.
| 4. Holt. Broadus.
George Wiley. sou of Mr. and Mrs.
| NJ. T. Wiley. celebrated his fifth BIRTH
day by a party at his home saturday
| afternoon. The youngsters all mad a
| good time and wanted to return in
another week to have the fun all over
| AGAIN
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
CROSS s CREEK

COALWOOD. Feb. 24.-Mr. and Mrs
r. j. DuRussell and Mrs. Weiper We're
callers at George Minow's Saturday.
William Balaban was a visitor at
the Bcbcat school Friday.
Ferdinand. Albert and Bertha Hen
ming spent sunday 1t Petersons.
George Minow hauled two loads of
coal to the Cross s school this week.
Spercdon NIakedonski and family
returncdf rem Miles City Wednesday
afternoon.
sam and Bill Balahan We're guests OF
the Misses Weiper. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. NJ. HenEing and daughter
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Leonard.
Palmer Berg called on Art ABBOTT
Tuesday.
w. ]. LaPalma and family visited
with Richard Bar' helmess Sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
PINTO

PINTO March 2--Several attended
the masquerade dance at Moorhead.
Miss Thelma Lewis spent the pasi
week visiting friends at Moorhead
Mrs. Lewis entertained Alfred Petty.
]. chm. Eesper Kelsey, Willis Kelsey and
Waldo Lewis at supper saturday even.
ing.
r. J. and Waldo Lewis started for
t.odgeerass via. sled Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ross has been absent
from school the past week owing to
sickness.
Oscar Broad,lus is hauling hay from
the Lewis ranch this week
Henry Mitchell was Il week end Wis.
itor ii the rinte, neighhorhnod
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
NOTICE On .conts::-..

pspa,.msssto s sf the A9S'ssr;es ; ur!ssd
ta2s. rsS srn.r 3. assS; = nro.au.
Montana, Ccnteetsv:
YsS are hereby here ys,y MSt'q hsa. that Ecsa
g. sani feSrua ~ !. isss, ais "a TIE cfisss
his duly corrc borated appaieeVlon 20
contest and secSTa fns cancellation Of
SsssSs4s, MAG: EsS; II. isis. fsr N*NE*
ana .. Rsass q sor h ss con-
csfabiished residcrce on the land, and
nSsys not tnpt a sss a sny /. y assn
doned and that this condition has OK
listed for mere than six months past.
to H,'1 service sSae '" ia the Army. Navy Or or
Marine Corps OF the United states.
| You. are. therefore. further notified
ana your ssd entity NH
be heard. either before this. office or
sesp Dwsn y %snt tn dss. ss.s II sss
shown below. your answer: under
sheeatIons 81 Contest foRe,her wiss
q your answer on the said contestant
neme Ct the post office. to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you,
J. H. BOHLlNQ, Receiver.
Date Of list publicat ion March 10. 1922.
Date Of end publication March II, 1922
Date Of Bird publication March "a, 1922
Date ct 4th publication March 81, 1899.
Bluford Elijah johnson from the B.
Divide was in town Friday He re-
| Gently submitted final proof on his
homestead but discovered that time
he had served in the army when the
United States was not at war with
Germany did not give him credit for
J such service and he was obliged to
complete residence requirements.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
NOman's Rule.

y historian says that women ruled
the world $500 years before the birth
If Christ. They also have ruled it 1921
years since.-Charleston Gazette.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10

- II. II. Heaten and father. Henry
Saturday after lead Of groceries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
BONUS BILL READY
TO Be PRESENTED IN
HOUSE TOMORROW
Adjusted Pay Service for I'm
mediate Relatives to be Dis
cussed Late Today.
FORDNEY TO SEE HARDING
ey Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington March 6.--The soldiers
bonus bin will be introduced in the
House late today and formally re-
ported tomorrow. Chairman Fordnev
announced this noon after an execu-
tive session OF the majority members
or the ways and means committee. a
second session VIII be held later in
the day for final completion OF de-
tails Of the measure.
Chairman Fordney said that at tha,
time the majority would pass on the
suggested provision for adjusted scr
vice pay 10 the immediate relatives
OF men who have died since discharge
Of the service or might die before the
legislation came into force.
Democrats on the ways and means
committee viii be called in tomorrow
morning TO vote on the bill before Mr.
Fordney presents the committee re-
Fort to the House Meantime the
chairman probably will DISCUSS the
new bonus plan with President Hard
ing.
he said he had an gagernent with
the President for late today to take
up another matter and that ne might
present to the executive the details
OF the bonus bilf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
BOMB AND SHIPPING ADD
TO BELFAST RIOT LIST
After Quiet Morning Disorders
Are Resumed Late This
Afternoon.
By Associated Press o Every Evening.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Belfast, March 6-Belfast was quiet
today after weekend disorders in
which two persons were killed and 2I
wounded. a missile was thrown to-
day al group Of early morning
workers without injury to anyone.
Otherwise the city showed little evi-
dences OF yesterdays disturbances.
The killing of Owen Hughes. who
was shot while riding in a street car
IN the York street district on Satur-
day night, is described by the au-
thorities as premeditated.
Accocding 70 witnesses, four men
saw Hughes seated with his brother
and questioned Owen about his re-
Iigious convictions. They then shot
him dead and escaped without inter
ference by panic stricken passengers
A bomb was thrown this afternoon
in Grosvenor street. The explosion in
Jured child. A youth named Kidd.
who was delivering goods to a store
in the Falls road district, was called
outside by three men and was shot
and seriously wounded.
Sniping was resumed in other parts
of the city this morning, but up to ?
o'clock no further casualties were re-
ported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
ROTAR|AN HOWELL
TALKS TO STUDENTS
Outlines Possibilities of Small
Business If Properly
Handled.

The first assembly OF the term was
held this morning at the High School.
Nathaniel w. Howell. proprietor OF
the Tire Shop, spoke on The Possi-
hilities of the Small Business" This
talk was the fourth In the series Of
vocational talks under the auspices of
the Rotary Club.
Mr.. Howell was introduced by Irving
Warner. He illustrated his talk by
telling Of his own experiences I'm bust
ness since his arrival I'm this city
eleven years ago. lie gave the boys
much practical advice. urging them TO
listen to the warnings of older and
more experienced business men. He
declared that the man in the small
business had the ADVANTAGE Cf being
his own boss" and being able 10 try
out his own ideas, but he had also
the increased responsibility OF having
to decide everything for himself. The
man I'm charge OF his own small bust
ness must be good buyer, a good
salesman. good employment agent.
and good manager IL he Is TO sue
coed. Most important of ell. I'm Mr..
Howell's estimation, is the knowledge
IF everything about the business. He
urged the pupils TO do their best for
their employers at all times. Iaying
that.when they became employers they
would realize the importance of fN:is.
He closed by telling them that a man
must work for what he gets. and by
quoting the Rotary motto He profits
most who serves best" He invited all
the boys who were considering any
line Of business 10 ask advice OF Ro-
tarians
The Scripture was read by Frank
Ballantyne Of the Y. NJ. G. A. He an
nounced that Smiling Parson Bay
lis will speak at the Queen Theatre
next Sunday and invited all the High
School boys TO attend. The B. & o.
Glee Club Will sing.
Principal Coke announced the girls
basketball game between Chester
High School and the local High School
this afternoon, at Chester The boys
teams Of the two schools will play
this Friday in the w. II. s. gym
nastum.
Spring football Will start with a
practice today at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets. He spoke about the
Whisp. drive for subscribers for
which Will start in the near future.
The exercises closed with the salute
to tho flag and The Star Spangled
Banner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
SCHOOL PROBLEMS Up
TO SAHERTHWA!TE
Boards Special Committee Will
Ask for Opinion on State
Code.

DIR. V. ID. Washburn, Shermer II.
Stradley and DIR. John Palmer. the
special committee appointed by the
Board of Education TO look into the
advisah!lity OF the city placing Itself
under the state school code have ar
ranged TO hold a meeting tomorrow
afternoon 10 prepare their plans. They
intend TO frame number OF ques-
iions as 10 what would happen 70 the
public schools OF this city and how
they would be affected should VIII
mington become a special district and
come IN under the code and then to
submit these questions to City Sol!c:.
tor Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., for his
answer and at the same time get his
legal opinion as To the provisions of
the code pertaining to Wumington
and its schools.
'tr. Satterthwaite will he pressed for
an early answer because the school
board Will have 20 start Sometime this
month on It's budget to city Council
tor the next fiscal year and It is the
desire OF the members TO know how.
ihe code would affect them before they
send any budget 70 Council 1t may not
ne necessary 10 ask she Council for
any money should the code become
operative IN this city.
The members also want 10 know
what II will mean before they do any
thing further regai'ding the proposed
100000 bond issue for new school
purposes. This matter apparently Is
desd At the present time but NAV he
revived Il It develops tina. there Is
no other way IN which the schools
of the city can he improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
SOCIALISTS ADMIT
FAILURE OF PLANS
FOR WORLD TACK
lnternationales Discuss Closer
Unity to Combat and Solve
Capital and Labor Problems.
VICTORY VERY FAR AWAY

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Moscow, March Ga conference Of
all the Socialist lnternationales 10 dis
cuss the formation of united front
on world problems affecting capital
and labor, was recommended by the
executive leaders Of the Third Inter
rationale of Moscow after a two weeks
discussion here. The vote was 4G to
10.
The resolutions passed mentioned
the various internationales with which
n conference is favored the second, or
pre-war organization. the second and a
half, AZ tho organization formed AT
Vienna last year and which recently
held meeting in Paris is termed, and
the Fourth Internationale.
Throughout the conference the Rus
sian leaders and the newspa pers dweIt
on the idea that the direct attack for
a world revolution had failed.
'"rhe victory we expected now seems
farther away" says the Izvestia. "'The
Bourgeoisie have held on and the
Second Internationale which we con
sidered dead. is again on it's feet. The
Communistic Internationale has not
become decisive force 70 change his-
torical developments"
According TO Some OF the speakers
at tho conference, the Internationale
should concentrate now on "revolu-
tionary minimalisrn" instead OF max
ing the old. broad demands for die
tatorship of the proletariat
The principal objects OF the united
front which is desired, according TO
Earl Radek, are to gain recognition
Of Soviet Russia. the abandonment Of
reparation from Germany. the eight
hour day and the solution Of the un-
problem.
Leon Trotzky declared that n united
front by labor was essential i'm con-
nectlon with the united bourgeoisie"
at Genoa. Delegate Mar
shall, an American. was among the
supporters of the new plan.
The conference requested that Zino-
vief, president of the executive com
nittee OF the Third Internationale and
president Of the Petrogard Provincial
Soviet, be relieved OF his governmental
duties at PetrOgard and come to Mos
COW to devote his entire time TO the
InternationaIe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
XII KLUX KHAN
|NVADES CHURCH,
intent ON MERCY
Two White Robed Figures Enter
During Service and Place
Money on Pulpit.
FOR RELIEF OF POOR FAMILY

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, March 6.--With Peoples
Christian Church filled to almost ca
pacity, last evening. Rev. Roy c. Hell
fenstein answered more of the many
questions placed In the questiQh boxes.
dealing with the religious. sStial and
home life of the present day, and
something most unusual happened.
Just before singing the last verso of
the hymn preceding the sermon or
discourse of the evening. there entered
the church two white robed figures.
who marched down the centre aisle OF
the church. through tho chancel to
the pulpit, and placed on the pulpit an
envelope. Without uttering word or
disclosing their identify, the two white
rohed figures turned about and walked
out the front doors rs mysteriously
as they had entered.
DIR. Helfenstein advanced TO the
pulpit, took up the envelope and read
the following:
REV. II. G. Helfenstein, d. D.;
Please deliver this amount OF money,
S3l. 10 the person whose name you
certain family in our town are in
need and we desire. as an organization
to make this contribution towards
their support.
"(Signed) knights. Ku Klux Khan.
Dover, Del"
The two men wore the full robe and
insignia of the Iilan order. Their ap-
pearance was great surprise IN
every one in the audience and no lit
tile concern was felt until the message
they delivered had been read by DIR.
Helfenstein.
At both the morning and evening
service at Peoples Christian Church
Yesterday, Mrs, A, Victor Lightbourne.
wife of the former pastor Of the church
sang solo. Mrs. Lightbourne is here
visiting her sister. Mrs. Clara Ray
mond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
SALESWOMAN bAL.KS
THREE SUPPOSED
DUSKY SH0PL|ETERS
Caught One, Locked Her in
Elevator and Nearly Caught
Other Two.
IN A DEPARTMENT STORE

Three supposed shoplifters. Negress-
es. are. believed to have had smooth
sailing on Saturday until they en-
countered Miss Amelia NJ. Crammer.
a saleswoman at the Crosby & Hlu
Co.'S store, sos Market street, about
4.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
The three women We're examining
goods on the counters on the second
floor and by their actions attracted
the attention of Miss Crammer. They
Jostled each other about and formed a
seIni-circle around the SILK petticoat
counter. The action of one Of the trio
in STOPPING over. as II 10 hide a dress
under her cloak. did not escape Miss
Crammer's quick eye Suddenly she
darted between the trio and grabbed
the one who had appeared to be steal
ing a petticoat. A short struggle fol-
lowed. when the saleswoman by
quick move, managed 10 push the
Negress into an elevator and lock the
door. The other two women ran down
stairs. The capture Of the first wo-
man had occupied but a Few seconds
and Miss Crammer started IN pursuit
of the fleeing pair. On the pavement
she was about 10 reach one Of them
when a pedestrian walked between
them. One Of the women ran north
and the other south on Market street
ard Miss CraInmer returned 20 her
prisoner who was making frantic eff
forts 10 open the door OF her i'm
promptu cell.
AT the police station the prisoner
gave the name Of Naomi Hays Of
Baltimore. Three silk petticoats were
taken from her clothes and a cloak
valued at $40 was found on the floor IN
the vicinity Of the struggle, according
to the police.
The cloak is not the property of the
Crosby & Hill store and was probably
purloined from another store. The
police believe the three Negresses
were professional shOplifters from Bal
timore. woman giving the name Of
Agnes Clark, who at first was suspect
ed Of being one OF the trio, was taken
into custody, but later released
In Municipal Court today the hear
ing in the Hays case was continued
until Thursday at the request OF J.
Frank Ball. She was released on $500
bail. furnished by friends in Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
GERMAN SOCIALISTS IN UNION
saxony, Brunswick and ThuringIa
Plan Pact TO Further Mutual
Interests

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dresden, March 6.-The German
states Of Saxony, Brunswick and
Thuringia contemplate establishment
Of a union TO further their common
interests without imparing their sep
arate independence. These three
states now have Socialist govern
ments
a meeting Of officials has been held
recently in Leipsic and il was decided
TO establish an office. Jointly support
ed. 10 promote the common welfare.
The office will have 70 do essentially
with labor problems, but inquiry will
be made OF other German governed
states for opinions as to the practi-
cability 70 a comprehensive league Of
Socialists states"