davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
WOULD SAVE ELK
FROM BISON FATE

The question Of whether the elk
. noble American animal aid the
most majestic OF the deer family
- TO follow the buffalo into near
extinction d asked IN film form IN
: new United states department Of
agriculture motion picture. "When
Elk Come DOwn.''
Up IN the highlands Of Yellow
stone National park dwell the re-
maining big herds Of these animals.
u the park. whore they are well pro-
tected. there = an abundance OF feed
IN the summer time. But II the win
ter. when the big SHOWS sweep down
On the Rockies, the elk are forced
nom the mountains and out Of the
park, to the lower levels whore there
y less snow. In this annual migra-
ton many Of the elk pass into the
national forests which entirely sur
round the park. Thus they become
= source Of concern to the forest
reserve, which, Ii cooperation with
the Montana state same department.
10 reeponsible for the new film.
The film story opens when 4 big
snow 10 due. From ranger station,
forest rangers and state game war.
Don start ont to protect the elk from
the tooth hunters" Up in the
mountains "Six Prong" q great bull
elk, shifts the coming snow ana
starts to lead his clan to the lower
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

Wild horse race-Ben Burnett,
first: A. Goss, second; J. N. Hedge.
third.
Free-for-all race-Charles Powell;
first: Ed Mccarthy, second.
Girls relay race - Donna Glover,
first: Helena Elliott, second.
Roman raced Mccarthy, first:
Charles Powell, second; c. ]. Jolly.
third.
The next big event of this kind will
be the Bozeman Roundup, the dates
for which are August 2, 8, 1 and 8,
and which is handled by the same
management, and will be more of 4
state wide show than the Deer Lodge
exhibition. Many reservations are
now being made at the Bozeman ho-
tells, although more than three weeks
will elapse before the opening day.
Among the distinguished visitors who
are expected to attend from outside
Of the state is Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. for whom Mr.. Ringing
has purchased one Of the finest sad
dies ever seen in Montana. Il %
mounted in gold and silver ana 10
said to have cost $1,000.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

years. won first money for the three.
days average, with Paddy Ryan sec.
ond and Roy Quick third.
The summary of results in all the
events Is as follows:
Finals, broncho riding-Jess Coats
of Jerome, Ida, on Miss Liberty,
first: Yakima Canutt of Lacrosse
Wash. on Angleworm, second; Buck
Lucas Of Douglas, Wyo., on Skyrock.
ct, and Pat Ryan Of Miles City, on
Stranger, tied for third.
Broncho riding. day event-Yaki.
ma Canutt on Barrelhead. first: Guy
Gregory on Skyrocket, second; Jess
Coates on Angleworm, third.
Bulldogging, finals-Yakima Can.
utt, first; Paddock Ryan, second;
Roy Quick. third.
Bulldogging. day event-Slim Cas-.
Ky. first, Is seconds: Yakima Can.
utt. second, Paddy Ryan. third.
Calf roping, finals-Johnny Null.
Inns. first; Dave Whyte, second: Slim
Casky, third.
Calf roping, day event-Johnny
Mullins. first; Bobby Calen, second
Slim Casky, third.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
KELVIN HAS BUT ONE BATH TUB
AND 1T IS OUT OF BUSINESS

Owing to the lack of suitable
water supply. Kevin's community
bath tub temporarily II out Of bust
Not long ago IN enterprising In
dividual heard opportunity knocking
Of his door. and accordingly imported
: porcelain bathtub. the first ever
soon IN the town. and established It
IN . tent house.
Ho did Q thriving business for q
tine. procuring water from the Great
Noethern tank car. But water has
70 10 hauled to Kelvin, and when the
bathing business grew to 34.hour
peoportions. the railroad objected to
supplying drinking water for bathing
purposes.
A. the alkal water 1t Kelvin 10 not
suitable for removing gumbo dust
ana oil. Kelvin viii be bathless until
. HeW water supply can be arranged.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
Better Farm Methode


Good farming methods are in more
common use, especially in the Judith
Basin, than ever before. according
to the observations Of Glen Norton,
manager Of the oilcrest farm opera.
tons. Morton has returned from .
trip through some OF the north cen
trail agricultural areas Of the state,
as far as the Pendroy ranch.
Pests will not do the damage they
did for several years. Mr.. Norton
believes. He commends the cam
patgns being conducted to poison tho
hoppers.
A small acreage farmed well u
more profitable than Z large acre
age where the methods are not scien-
tific. Morton says. and he looks with
satisfaction on the realisation that
has come to many Montana farmers
that farming 10 real business In
which the winner must be . master
Of the business.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
OLDEST POLICEMAN IN THE
WORLD WAITS FOR BRIDE

Sam Protine, oldest policeman in
the world, who expects to marry Miss
Lottie Knapp of Lewistown, Gays his
bride-to-be has not yet arrived in the
city but will be here the latter part
Of the month.
II have the license in my pocket"
he says, land am only waiting for her
to NIL out her share Of it. We haven't
decided on the exact day for the we'd
ding but everything has been arrang-
Cd for the ceremony to be performed
ct Columbia Gardens. We may choose
some children's day. We will honey
moon In Butte and after it's over
everything viii 90 on just ~ II moth
ing had happened"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
Risk Lives to Save Cattle

Risk Lives to Save Cattle
Caught in . severe electrical storm
on top Of the Dry Range in Meagher
county with about 200 head Of cattle
which they were driving to Snodaker
Basin. Emil, Robert. Leslie and Ar
thur Watson. at the risk Of their lives
drove through the cattle when they
began to bunch together because of
fright. and saved oil but three of the
animals.
The cattle started punching as
soon - the storm broke. Realizing
that the animals when punched were
In imminent danger Of being struck
by lightning, the drivers rode among
them and scattered them. Arthur
Watson was near . bunch of eight
steers when the lightning struck. All
eight were thrown to the ground. but
after . few minutes five Of them re-
covered. Watson was stunned by the
bolt.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

and Mutual Oil and Cuff OIL OF
Pennsylvania were active and higher.
Fenslani, however, continued de-
pressed. Mammoth OIL was in active
demand on the report that the first
well on section 20 in the Teapot
Dome had been brought In.
Victor Talking Machine stock was
quoted today at 1140 bid. offered at
1850.
Industrials Also Rally.
Industrial issues were not as prompt
to rally as were the oils. Some is
sues in fact continued slightly lower.
Phillipsborn common lost fraction
ally in the department store group.
while Macy common was exception
ally strong, gaining a point on very
few sales. Tobacco shares were
others to take part in the advance.
and Philip Morris reached higher
levels. New York Telephone pre-
ferred lost ground again.
Motor stocks were irregular. The
Durant issues went lower in the
early trading. but made up their
losses as the session progressed.
Stutz lost another half point
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Autos Shipped by Water
or Sent on Own Wheels
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT, October 27.--Approxi-
mately half the output of the Detroit
automobile plants is now being trans
ported either on its own wheels or by
boat in order to avoid tie-ups through
railroad transportation.
About two thousand cars week are
going by boat from Duluth to Chi
cago. Buffalo and other lake ports, and
from ten thousand to fifteen thousand
are being driven away. The boats. be-
ing privately operated, are not class
ed as common carriers and are max
ing quick trips. Plans call for oper-
alton of the boats until ice prevents,
any many vessels will operate after
all government navigation aids have
been removed.
Call for ten-cent sizes of popular
cigars has been so strong that many
manufacturers are unable to supply
their customers.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Wholesalers in the South
Report Big Buying Wave
kpecial pispatch 70 The Star.

ATLANTA, october 21.-Strong
wholesale markets are feature OF
the business situation in the south
today.
Road statesmen are in the midst OF
the best selling period they have ex-
perienced this year and visiting re-
tailers are buying literally here. The
demand for shoes is especially heavy
and dry goods sales this week are
above those of the early part. of Oc-
tober. Retail trade is good in all
lines.
One of the largest toy distributors
, In the south stated today his books
showed more orders booked now than
they did a month later in 1921. I'm
less there is an unexpected slump, Oc-
tober will break all monthly building
records in Atlanta for all time.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Hum of Trade Is Heard
All Through Southwest
pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. October 27.-With the
public buying power steadied. busi-
ness Is becoming aggressive and the
hum of trade today pervades the en-
tire south and west.
There has been general increase
Of about 80 per cent in cash transac-
tions in both cities and rural commu-
mites over those of a month ago
Wholesalers have stocked up with
large quantities of merchandise, in an
iic!pation of restocking of retailers
aud the Christmas rush, and report
spring delivery of staple necessities
and household goods are numerous
Christmas orders are much larger
than last year.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS:
COTTON MARKET PRICES.

NEW YORK. October 27.-The cot
ton market remained quiet during the
middle Of the afternoon. Bulges were
not fully maintained, as they met
further scattered realizing, but the
tone of the market was steady around
o'clock, with December selling around
23.98, or about Z points net higher.
NEW ORLEANS, October 27.-New
buying entered the market in consider
able volume. being encouraged by
further reports of large business be-
ing done by the cotton mills of the
country. while spot accounts from most
sections Of the belt told Of a good de-
mand and slender offerings. December
led at the advance and market COM
ment was that spot houses were the
principal buyers of that position. In
the trading UP to noon December rose
to 1889, at which level the list stood
At gains over yesterdays final prices
OF II to II potnts.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
PERU TARIFF BILL READY.

The final draft of q new Peruvian
tariff has been completed and intro
duced into the Peruvian senate. De-
partment of Commerce representa-
tives reported today, with the Per-
uvian government urging that the
bill be passed In time to come into
effect by January l.
Textiles, boots and shoes, cement
and certain heavy chemicals are
made subject to higher import duties,
but machinery for mining or agn-
cultural purposes is on the free list,
while other machinery 10 to be admit
ted at materially reduced rates.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MINES TO BE SOLD.

BOSTON, October 27.-The property
Of the New Idria Quicksilver Mining
Company in Massachusetts, and the
mine owned by the company in Cali
fornia must be sold by public auction.
in accordance with q decree ordered
to issue by Federal Judge Anderson.
The decree stated that the California
property must be sold in one lot un-
der such terms as may be fixed by
the California court for not less than
100000.
= The court decision was the result Of
a plan of reorganization accepted by
a majority Of stockholders.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
new ISSUE GOES LOWER.
Government go Cents Below Yes.
'terday's Close Early Today.
By the AsSocia ted Press.

By the AsSociat ted Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Selling
of the new Az per cent government
bonds at $3.50 or so cents below yes
terday's close, was the feature of to-
days early bond dealings.
Other government bonds also suf-
fered substantial reductions because
of the heavy offerings of large in
stitutions, presumably to acquire
funds to meet increased demands for
commercial credit. Liberty 3Es sold
off % cents, first As SO cents and sec
ond 4s SO cents, while the four bonds
of the old An series dropped 8 to SO
cents.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
cRAMP YARDS BOOMING.
Special Dispatch to IN. Star.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27-The
Cramp Shipyards has more ships un-
der way on the water In process of
completion than any yard along the
Delaware. All the outsta nding notes
Of the Cramp corporation have been
go back to the management of the
shareholders upon cancellation of the
voting trust certificates. The change
is likely to give the American Ship
and Commerce Corporation a decided
voice in the control of the company.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 27.-The SELL
ing movement on the curb exchange
which has been in evidence for the
past three days was followed by a
a fairly general reversal today.
The professional element working
for lower prices made feeble at
tempts at intervals during the trad
ing to bring about reaction. but were
successful only here and there.
Oil Stocks show Gains.
The 100000 shares of $25 par value
of Standard Oil of California were ad-
mitted to trading. the first sale TAX
ing place at 581s. Among Standard
Oil issues to make up good part of
the losses of the previous sessions
were. Magnolia Petroleum, up over 13
points at one time; Prairie Pipe Line.
Standard of Indiana. the New York
shares and International Petroleum.
Simms Petroleum rallied to above
10h in the independent oil group.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
RAW SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK. october 27.-The raw
sugar market was quieter early to-
prices were unchanged at 3N for
Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.53
for centrifugal. There were sales of
10000 bags of Cubas to an operator.
Raw sugar futures were firm. No fur
ther changes occurred in refined 'su-
gar and only a fair inquiry was re-
ported. Prices were $50 to ZOO for
fine granulated.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
DIVIDEND 400 PER CENT.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Octobe. 27.-The
directors of the Borne-Scrymser Com
pany. a subsidiary of the Standard
on Company. producing lubricating
oils. Yesterday declared a stock divi-
dend of 400 per cent and voted to In
crease its capital stock from 100000
to $1000,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-Sl .GO6 at 95i:.
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 600
at "a
Washington Railway and Electric general
6s-Sl 0OO at 9SE.
Capital Traction-5 at 1O1L.
Washington Railway and Electric com.-3
at 55h. 10 at 55A, 10 at 55L. 10 at 55A
10 at ssh. 10 at 55I.. 10 at 55h, 5 at 55A
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-10
at 1874, at ~.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1IS.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 7Hs-$2 900 at 105.
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 600
At "a, $1.OOO>at "a.
Money-Cail loans, 5 and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
BIG JUMP IN CAPITAL STOCK

CHICAGO, October 27.-Stockholders
of the Diamond Match Company yester-
cay authorized increasing the capital
stock Of the company TO 25h.000 shares
from $4,000 shares. President W. A.
Fairburn said the company had no def
mite plan at present for this increased
capitalization.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
REPRESENTS o. s. CHAMBER.

n NEW YORK. Octboer 27.-B. H
yReynolds, commercial superintendent
OF AIl-American Cables Company, Inc,
has been appointed to represent the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States at the Brazilian centennial ex-
position.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MINE WORKERS END STRIKE,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, October q.
The strike in the Williamson btu
mfnous coal field, effective since July
i 1920, has been called OF. by the
limited Mine Workers. District Secre-
tary Fred Mooney confirmed the an
pouucement
Evening star., 1922-10-27
PAYS se2,ooo FOR SEAT.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Charles 2.
Havemeyer has purchased the Stock
Exchange seat of w. kingsland
Macy for $4,000 The last previous
sale was at $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

NEW YORK, October 27.-Follow-
ing Is d list of today's highest. lowest
and closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in on the New York Curb
Market:
Evening star., 1922-10-27
5000 Life POLICY. ss7 IS

Az 90. Send date Of birth for illustsat tiss
k.taeii.hsd ieS; Assets over 500. 900 .0oo
u. LIE ROy G0FF. Insurance Advise
All branches.
Room dlo. Woodward building. n. 80
Evening star., 1922-10-27

ShISauO LIVE SIOCh mAHhET.
CHICAGO. October 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; market slow: about
ftady: bulk, loo to 2i0 pound aver
Ases. 9.00aa.10; top, 9.10: big packers
binding lower; heavy packing sows,
725a8.00; pigs mostly, 800; heavy
hogs, S.50a9.10; medium. S.90a9.10;
light. s.00a9.10; light light. s.9oasO5;
ing sows. rough. 7.25a7.90; killing
pigs. 9.0Oa9.15.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head: native
beef steers slow; practically no choice
kind here; bulk natives of quality and
condition to sell at 9.oOal1.50 western
grassers in moderate supply. few
loads early at 7.25as.25, respectively;
bulls weak at Is lower; other classes
about steady, bulk bologna bulls.
3.75a4.00: few heavy sausage bulls
upward to 4.25; veal calves around
1850 to packers: few desirable kind
at HOO; bulk stockers and feeders
625a7.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; few
early sales native lambs about steady;
later trade weak at Is lower; early
top natives. 1865 to shippers and city
butchers; 14.40 TO packers; desirable
S0-pound best western lambs, 1875:
other comebacks, 1925: sheep around
steady; heavy fat ewes, 4.5Oa5.5O:
higher weights up to IT'S.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE. Nd, October 81 (Spe-
ciaD Live poultry-Spring chickens,
pound, 24a26: white leghorns, 2Oa23;
old hens. 1sa26; white leghorns, 18a20;
old roosters. IS; ducks. 2Oa24; small
and poor, 17a18; pigeons, pair.s20a25:
guinea fowl. each, 40a70.
Eggs-Loss off: native and nearby
firsts. dozen, 46a47; southern, 41a43.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound, 4S:
prints, 49a50; nearby creamery, 38a42:
ladies. 30a31: rolls. 27ha29: store
packed. 81; dairy prints, 2Sa29; proc
ess butter. 35.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

MINNEAPOLIS. October 27.-Four
large Minneapolis milk companies
have merged into single three-mil-
lion dollar milk corporation. which
will operate four milk plants. four
butter factories and two ice cream
factories under single management.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

PITTSBURGH. October 27.-The
glass industry is surprising even the
men engaged iE it by its strength. All
branches are active with prices show
ing an advancing tendency. Plate
glass consumption is in excess of pro-
duction.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
10 MILLION IN SIGHT
AFTER 81 YEAR SUIT
Decision for Texas Railroad
Stockholders Now Up to
z. s. Supreme Court.
GROUP HERE MADE FIGHT
Rights of Minority Involved
i'll Big Deal by the South
ern Pacific.

II the United States Supreme Court
finally upholds a decision just made by
Judge Thomas I. Chatheld in the
United States District Court in Brook
lyn, case which has been running in
the courts for thirty-four years will be
settled by awarding stock worth at least
Sf0,o00,000 TO a small group of stock
holders in an old Texas railroad who
stubbornly carried on fight for all of
that time against the Southern Pacific
Railroed.
Henry L. Bogert, Townsend Lawrence,
Anita Lawrence and others of New
York group now numbering about forty,
declined in 1888 to consent to the taking
over by the Southern Pacific of the
Houston and Texas Central, in which
they were minority stockholders. They
refused to agree TO the reorganization.
Year after year. here In New York and
elsewhere, in the State courts OF Texas
and New York, in the United States Dis
trict Court. twice in the United States
Supreme Court, the case has dragged its
length Win a perSlStency recalling the
celebrated litigation of Jarndyce and
Jarndyce. mentioned by Charles Dickens.
Seven years ago Judge Chatfield de-
clded that the minority stockholders.
headed by Mr.. Bogert, were entitled 10
receive from the Southern Pacific little
more than 25 per cent. of the capital
stock of the Houston and Texas Central
on the basis OF about s26 share This
would make about s10,000,000 for the
minority shareholders. 1t was the first
favorable decision for the minority in
more than twenty-five years. II was
affirmed by the CIRCUIT Court of Appeals.
but a technical reason made the United
States Supreme Court remand the case
to the United States District Court for
hearing on specific points. 1t was these
covered by Judge Chatfield IN his decis-
ion. Now the case goes back to the
highest court as the probable final step
of all.
Houston and Texas Central stock Is
not listed stock. but there have been
unofficial estimates that 1t may be worth
up to $400 a share.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

CESARE THINKS LENINE
DOESN'T LOOK SO I'LL
Cartoonist Sees Billion Rubles
on Russian Gaming Table.

Oscar Il. Cesare, cartoonist, returned
yesterday by the Holland-America liner
Noordam from three months visit TO
Russia Although Lenine had been re-
ported incurably Ill, Cesare found him
very active.
The Soviet Government has established
gambling houses. receiving large royal
ties from them. and Cesare noticed on
one baccarat table, such is the magnifl-
cence of Russian currency, more than a
billion rubles at one time. He also was
surprised TO note large sums of real
money, English and American. He
bought a shirt for 90,oo0.00o rubles and
was able 10 get good meal for 10000
900. No brandy. whisky or vodka can
be had in Russia, he said, but there is
plenty of beer and wine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MOTORS KILL THREE
AND HURT SEVERAL
Coroner Holds Driver Who
Ran Down Cyclist OH Charge
of Manslaughter.

| Three deaths from automobile acci-
| dents were reported yesterday and sew
eral persons were injured. John Woods,
| Is, OF Rye on the Hudson, was riding a
bicycle along the Boston Post road near
Mount Vernon when a truck driven by
| Albert Klein of New Haven, Conn, ran
over him. lie was killed instantly.
Coroner Fitzgerald of White Plains, III
holding Klein for the Grand Jury on a
charge of manslaughter in the second
degree, said thc driver was eriminally
negligent.
An automobile in which four young
men were returning to their homes from
Bayshore. where they had taken part
in a basketball game, crashed into a
tree at Oakdale l.. l., early yesterday
and Edward Diehlman. "a, of Richmond
| Hill, suffered injuries that resulted in
his death His companions were injured,
but not seriously.
Frank Frigneti. 40, OF 141 Mott street.
died in New Rochelle hospital yester-
day of injuries suffered a week ago In
an automobile accident at Mamaroneck.
Mrs. Sarah Wise, Al, OF 40 Palisade
avenue, Tho Bronx, suffered severe in
juries last night in a motor collision at
F'ordham road and Grand Concourse,
The Bronx. She was taken home after
being attended at a hospital.
Mrs.>Louise Schumacher, 60, OF Flush
ing suffered decorations Of the nose
when struck by an automobile at Park
avenue and Eighty-ffth street.
Daniel O'Grady. q New York police
man, was struck by an automobile on
River road, Edgewater, y. j.. last night.
The motorist who ran him down did not
stop his car. OGrady suffered internal
injuries. fracture Of one leg and lacera-
tions of the eye. He was taken TO the
Englewood Hospital.