davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04

Non.c0al RE o4e111
Department OF the Interior, q. &.
Land O6tce at Miles City. Aontana.
Notice 10 hereby given that
JOHN BORDEN.
ct Bpsie. Montana. who, on Feb. 10,
iss 80 sores, No. 01slae. Tor NXNEH'
TsSxn:Ssiip 10. R snss~ 4s. ssS''I =. =
to make three year prool, to establis6
claim to the land above described. b.
fore Il; 3 straiton. Clerk g TIE Die.
the 18th day of Au9ust, i0SS. Claim.
ant names - Wttneose1: Ooa voree,
G. W.. Lovett. warren Aoloomb. CT
Jy7-A4 q. ". AYDRo. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04
NOMINATING ELElTJON
NOTICE.

da Sot tSe Sen sfd dsy 81 August. isi1 In
IN the Precincts Of Powder River
County, Montana, q primary nominal.
ing election will be held at which the
Republic and Democratic parties XlIl
choose their candidates for stare. gus
trict, county. precinct and other OIL
COZ ii United United states Senator
~ Representative In Congress- Sec
on" 91J Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Montana.
az Associate Justice Supreme Court
Is railroad and Public Service
Ccmmissioner.
I) Clerk supreme Court. :.
az State Representative.
"a County Commissioner.
(1) County Treasurer.
Is County Clerk and Recorder.
Is county county surveyor.
ti} Public Administrator.
IS County 6oasss''si superintendent OF COM
'''I "a Justices Of the Peace In each
Organised township. ,.
(O Ccnstables in each ORGANISED
rs Precinct Committeeman for each
marty in each precinct win be elected
which election will be hello at u
o'clock. neon. and will continue unIl
IL O'clock in the Afternoon o. sai0 gay
Dated this seth day Of July W:,a !Tss'
Jas AIS County Clerk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04
noY DlTTDN NJ RAFTLDR
rAKnx 10 roassTH

Charles, the S.year.old son OF TEN
Wood Of Ashland. WAS brought 10 Sor-
syth Tuesday evening to receive med
teal treatment for snake bite. Charles
.while ont playing Tuesday astesneoo
was bitten BY rattle snake on the
left ankle. He was Immediately Iush'
"a to Forsyth By auto but before ne
eoula reach this city bis ankle was
baAly swollen ana he Was ea9eeiae
Win synpeoms caused b. 0uch . esee'
He WAS earea Tor here - reeuseea 90
AsAlGaA With Ais father WsdassesS
1vool0G
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04
PROCLAMATION ny TINE
GOVERNOR. :. :. i.

Whereas, Petitions signed by the
requisite number Of voters and pray
ing fer the initiation Of q certain
measure to be hereinafter more par
tcularly described have been duly
aud regularly hled in the Office Of the
Secretary Of State within the time
required by the Constitution Of the
State Of Montana: ana
Whereas. The Governor CT the
state IL required by law to issue his
proclamation announcing the fling of
such petitions:
NOW, THEREFORE,. I. Jos. M.
Dixon. - Governor Ct the State Of
Montana, do hereby proclaim the Al
ing Of such petitions for the submits
sion to the qualified voters Ct the
State Of Montana for their approval
or rejection, at the regular election t.
be held on the seventh day Ct No
vember. 1922. Of
IAN Act to amend Section
1l1S0 Of the Revised Codes Of
Montana Of 1891. relating to
wagers. for the purpose e as
sisting State and County Fairs
conducting agricultural and live
stock exhibitions"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF hav
hereunto set my hand and caused tn
Great Seal of the State to be affixed
(eHAIA)
| DONE at the city Of Hell
ena, the Capital, this tn
| twelfth day Of July, In tn
year Of cur Lord one thou
| sand nine hundred twenty
two.
JOS. N. DIXON,
BY the Governor:
G. r. STEWART,
Secretary Of State.
A4.As
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04
NOTCH - CnBDETORs.
Dstate Of william Wiseham Terrett.

Estate Of william Wiseham Tsrrstt.
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given BY the under.
signed. Bxecutrix Of the Estate Of
william wiseham Terrett. deceased. t.
the creditors Of and all perscns hAv.
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten lnoaths after the
Arst publication Of this Notice to the
said Dxecutrtx 1T Brandenberg. Men.
tana. the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
estate, In the County Of Powder River.
state Of Montana.
PRISCILLA q. TERRETT.
Administrator Of the Estate Of VIII
Ham Wiseham Terrest, Deceased.
Dated at Brandenberg. Mont. this
18th day Of July, 1924. Jl4.A4
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04

- the avsrage man Or woman a
tank statement means little ~ hoth-
in9 for Il takes . banker himselt to
interpret The different aOooooees How
ever. the Bxaminer herewith y able to-
present Q definition e each teem that
viii assist In Q better UNDERSTANDING
Of hank statements:
Loans and Discounts. IN This repre-
s6nts money loaned to the Deople OF
the community for the purDcse OF
heaptng make moro money.
Overdra8ts, Unsecured-1his repre-
ssnts IN Illegal loan. GRANTEES Oy the
Officers Of the bank, for vhIch they
alone are liable, but which 70 often
granted simply 20 IN aoco0Modaticn
to deposition. This u always criti-
cised BY the superintendent q banks.
Bonds, Stocks and Warrants.-This
represents money advanced 90 she GUS
toners &C the bank on county war.
rants which the people have taken In
payment Of work done for the county,
ana when there 10 No fuods In the
fund ON which the warrant - drawn,
the warrant 10 rogisteroA 0y the
county treasurer and draws per cent.
Banking House. Furniture ana Fix
|tures.-This represents the Money the
stockholders Of the bank ha~e invest
Cd In the lot. building ana equipment.
Other Real Estate.-This represents
real estate which the bank has been
compelled to take over from parties
who have had loans from the bank
which they were unable to pay and
therefore represents that amount Of
mcey invested.
Cash and Exchange.-This represents
the amount Of actual cash that the
hank has ON hand at the time which IL
available to pay the demands tina. are
made BY the customers who have
money on deposit subject to their
check. A bank 10 compel I'd by law
| to keep ct al times en- hand 10 pei
cent Of all the money it, customers
have ON deposit with II.
Capital stock.-This represents the
actual amount Of money invested In
the business by the stockholders Ct
the bank.
Surplus Fund Accountants repre-.
sets money earned by the bank which
the law requires must be placed II
this fund before any dividends can bt
paid to the stockholders. This fund II
created for the purpose Of taking care
| Of any less the bank may have. with
out impairiAg the capital sock.
| Undivided Profits.-This represents
the net earnings of the bank afte'
all expenses Of operating have beef
paid and after lossei have been a.
stunned.
| Deposis.-This represents all tn
money trusted to the care Of the Eanl
by its customers. tits includes coun
ty. city. state and individual monies
Bills Payable.-This represents tn
money borrowed by the bank IRON
it's correspondent banks In the larg
citiss. This money 10 secured by put
Ting up with large banks. the notes
ite customers ~ collateral to note
signed by the officers o, the bank.
Due war Finance Cooperation
This also represents money borrowe
by the bank through the above col
poratiou and the loan is secured
the same way AZ the loan above DC
Iscribed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04
JsS.AlS
NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that all war.
rants drawn ON the Road Fund Of
Powder River County. when we're
presented for payment prior to Octo-
numbered 1914, 1046 and 1887, which
were presented for payment ON Octo.
Der 7th, 1891, are payable.
John r WILSON.
A4.Ask County Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04

4 boehelce hotsl eontaiaing 76o
re6aAe WIN - bullt . lllehlean boule-
vafa. chicago. 80 eosoe1 - he
soe1og e 1Doo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04


The polls At said election shall be
opened ct eight O'clock IN the morn.
Ing and continue open until six o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day.
Said election will be held 1T the reg.
ular polling places in me several elec-
ton precincts OF Powder River ccun-
And il order that said election shall
be conducted In q quiet and orderly
m me Z. re % hereby offer : reward
victicn Of any person violating any Of
the provisions Of Chapter 5 Of Part
OF the Penal Code, r.. G. n. 1891.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
'anto get our hands sna caused the
state OF Montana. to be affixed this
7th day OF June, A. d. 1879.
Done In open meeting by the Board
OF County Commissioners.
]. II. NORRIS.
Chairman.
BAXTER PIERCE,
Commissioner.
G. N. SMITH,
Commissioner.
r. +. WEST,
Clerk Of the Board
Of County Commissioners.
(eEAL) J2S-AlS
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04

BY virtue Of and il pursuance Of the
authority vested IN the Beard of
County Commissioners Of Powder
River County, Montana, We, ]. H. Nor
re; Baxter Pierce ara G: y. smith. the
County Commissioners Of the County
ef Powder RiYer. state Of 1ontans,
Commtsstonero and BY the Clerk Of
said Board, that on Tuesday, the 1oth
Day Of August. A. p. 1922. there will
Be held 9 special election in Powder
River County. Montana. Il the several
election Drecincts thereof for the pur.
pose Of submitting to the Quallded
electors Of said county fer their ap-
questions, to.wtt:
Whether or net thene shall be. e.
Powder River County. Montpa. ana
the location Of said County High
School. if established.
The villages. towns or cities that
are candidates for the location Of the
County High School and which have
been duly nominated therefore. are ~
follows:
Droadus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04
NOTICE o. snrarrr.s sALlL

IN s, The nR21rsTR1GT4 nf GoTRr n 9E TaE
IL And FOR THE COUNTY or
POWDER RIVER.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04


On motion. Indemnity bend of the
Powder RI River sa County Bank, in the sum
Bond Of Geo. Coil. road supervisor in
Special Read District. was approved.
The County Surveyor presented q
plat of the Bay Horse-wyoming road
which was on motion approved.
The indemnity bond Of the First
National Bank In the sum Of $50. ooo. 90
vas approved for. the term ending
August Q, 1929, and the Clerk directed
to notify said. bank to have fts sureties
Ale 2 financial statement with the
On motion. Emmett e. Malloy was
instructed to complete the classifica-
ton CT lands in various parts OF the
county, that have recently been sur
veyed.
Commissioners Smith and Morris
submitted detailed report on their
molten their work wac approved.
On motion the Board adjourned.
II J. II. NORRIS.
/ Chairman.
Attest:
=. +. WEST.
County Clerk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-04

The following claims were allowed
on the Land Classification Fund:
T. L. runkenbusch ..........4 1O1.6O
Emmett e. Maloy ........... 3,345.17
Baxter Pierce ............... 24.oO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Results Fully Justify Dry Legislation,
SAYS Judge Gary; Labor Benefited,
I Declares w S. Stone

THOUSAND or more Of the
\ couatry's foremost men Of
affairs, Business. Industrial
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

| land is increasing" says Mr. Fees
Not all of the opinion contained in
Mr.. Edmondss symposium is favorable
TO prohibition, as the tabulation Of per-
centases indicates and as instanced by
the following lettsr from D. r. James
president Of the Empire Rolling Mill
Company, Of C.eveland:
"My views have taken q. radical
change since the last time I wrote you.
Prohibition in my opinion IS failure;
it has Alled the country with bootleg
gers, poisonous liquors and dope and
made our last condition worse than the
first. Men do not take home their
wages that were formerly wasted In
the saloon; more money does not fnd
it's way into savings banks Cat least
in this eity). The fact is. savings de-
posits are shrinking, and have been
since prohibition went into effect.
There are more arrests for iutoxica-
.tion than all other crimes, and while
liquor may disappear from The NOM
orv Of the next generation there will
be in it's place generation OF defcc-
tives, dope users and blind
Accidents Reduced,
DR.. Emerson Declares
Dr. Haven Emerson, lecturer on pro-
ventable disease and public health ad-
mini:trat;on at Columbia University
and Cornell University medical schools,
SAYS the total deatha in New York
City due to alcoholism have been re-
Caced two-tiairds. He adds: "a study
Of the incidence Of industrial acc:-
csrts convinces me that notable re-
duction in the accidents, particularly
or Mondays and the day after holidays,
has been due chiefly TO the lack Of
opportunity Of wage earpers to become
poisoned by alcoholic indulgence be-
tween Saturday noon and Monday
morning" Experience Of hospitals, he
points out, "shows tremendous re-
duction, and in some instances COM
nlete disappearance from the hospital
wards Of the patient suffering from the
chronic effects Of alcoholic intoxica-
tion."
Meredith Nicholson declares he has
scon more drunkenness under prohibi-
ticn ethan I ever saw before, even in
years when I was q police reporter.
know of no city in which alcohol in
some form may not easily be obtained
The government has failed
lamentably to enforce the law. I be-
lieve the conditions have changed for
the worse in the last year"
Henry Nj. Leland, president OF the
Lincoln Motor Company, says that "in
Detroit the favorable effects Of prohi
bition are apparent to even blind
man, and this despite the fact that we
are but across the river from wet Can
ada and have q larger population &C.
customed to drinking liquor He adds
that he finds in the motor hub no great
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
American Methods May Solve
Dilemma of London Doctors

medicine belongs to the general prac-
titioner."
This statement, as might be ex-
pectcd. has put the fat in the fire, and
Harley Street in serried ranks ad
vances to justify its existence. On
the question Of fees, one consulting
surgeon pleads in defence that
hospital surgeon in London will often
work for six hours day for no fnan-
cial reward, and since his expenses are
very high-the cost Of living in Harley
Street is reckoned at minimum OF
$4,000 a year~-his fees also must be
high. "In spite Of this he adds,
every hospital surgeon is willing to
the patient can afford but little.' This
latter claim is borne out by ". Bran
well Booth, head OF the Salvation
Army, who says that consultants Of
both branches always receive his Off
GERS with the greatest consideration in
the matter Of payment, and by the
rector OF the parish III which Harley
Street is situated.
This consultaMt raises one important
aspect Of the question when he says
that types OF surgeons are insuAici-
entity differentiated III this country.
There is nothing here comparable with
the American system whereby fellow
ship degree IS only granted TO thosc
VINO, in addition to passing an es-
animation, can present full notea Of
large series Of their own cases and are
attached to leading hospital. Here
after three to six months coaching
any medical man can obtain \ Fellow
shp Of the Royal College Of Surgeons.
aud then it is open to him to stick up
his plat.-and his fees-as a con.
sultant
The case for the spec;aiista--rne men
who, by d;nt OF years OF hard work,
have made themselves masters Of spe-
cial branches Of their difficult arts
in many respects y sound and unan-
swerable one. Just the same, it 10 hard
to see how the consultant, rs he has
been known in Englsnd hitherto, can
maintain his position. It is not only
8 question Of h!s o~n fees, which,
while they may be economically defens-
ibls. are still beyond the reach Of tae
OF puysa. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

and, after remarkng OH the ability OF
those in his own class to buy liquor in
greater degree than before prohibition.
makes this observations:
'The worst feature Of the situation
is the open contempt for the law which
is everywhere observable and which, In
my opinion, produces Il reflex of con-
tempt for all laws, subtly and perilous-
ly anarchistic."
Clarence II. Kelsey, president of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company Of
New York, is still in favor of the strict
enforcement Of the prohibition law and
believes with President Harding that
"othcrwise respectable people" should
be called upon in the interests of all
the people "to return to an attitude Of
obedience to the law. to conduct COM
porting with good morals, and to set
ting an example to their children"
Mark Sullivan, political writer and
hibition as ever.
This one sfrom member of the
Protestant Episcopal clergy, who is
we'll known to New Yorkers-the Rev.
DR.. Percy Stickncy Grant:
81 am as opposed to the liquor traf-
tic to-day as when signed the petition
to Congress five years ago. In my
parish work | see the advantages of
prohibition, and in one or two manu-
featuring cities in New England, with
which I am in close touch. OF course,
drunkenness is not as common at pres
ent as it was
College opinion, like other kinds,
may beg to differ. William Starr
Myers, professor of politics at Prince
ton University, says in answer to the
questionable: "Yes, but ! was op-
posed to the extreme provisions Of the
Nolstead act and think the whole thing
was mistake. ! think we had better
stand by tho Nolsi a.d act for another
two or three years until wc can see
where we are"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

sentiment in opposition to the Volstead
act except what may fairly be traced
to the propaganda of the distilcrs."
The most disappointing feature he re-
CARDS as "thc polished lawlessness Of
our so-called better classes"
James C. Self, president and treas
urer Of the Greenwood Cotton Mill,
Greenwood, S, c., reports that from his
observations prohibition is q failure
in this territory" and sugzests that a
very high license might be better
than the present arrangement
Samuel Hopkins Adams, author and
journalist, holds that drunkenness is
not as common now as i. was in the
days Of the open saloon, not by half,'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

debated in British
medical circles, has now stopped over
into the correspondence columns Of
the London press. The world
famous London street Of doctor. is in
bad way. It's roor,s echo TO the
complaints Of consultants that they are
gradually becoming empty. Every day
in every way, as Monsieur Coue is
| made TO say in the single to which his
cult IS reduced here, patients are get
ting fewer and fewer. Harley Street
which has delivered so many sentences
of death, itself, appears to be in .
decline
The most obvious explanation of the
cris'a IS that consulting physicians and
surgeons charge too high fees. II is
, declared that the present fees are
higneI thsn the conditions warrant;
thai, while the expenses Of a Harley
Street practice are admittedly great
they arc less than they were two years
ago. Fees, on the contrary, have re-
nlained stationary while money is now
very much tighter than ii was, and the
public cannot afford 10 pay them,
But az the same time it is suggested
that the trouble really goes deeper
than this. The crisis in Harley
Street says the medical correspond
eat OF leading English paper, IS tenn
lorary in so far as it has been oc-
casioned by financial difficulties. But
those who understand the gradual
evolution OF medical thought perceive
under the temporary crisis more
permanent nxvement. The permanent
threat to Harley Street can be summed
Up III sertance-wide diffusion Of
medical and surgical knowledge" To
some extent, the spondent points
out, the war is responsible for this,
for in the war hundreds of young men
oecame efficient surgeons and capable
ohysicians. On return tc general
practice they carried or tire work they
nad begun. "There can be no reason
,b.e doubt the correspondent con-
'ladss boldly. that tAe sptuss ..os
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Prohibition Has PrOued Its Worth to Nation
Is Concensus Of Opinions Of Men Of affairs
n Thousand Views on Prohibition

tabulatio of the thousand letters prohibition uems
compiled By "The Manufacturers Record shoms the oloW
ing results IN percentages of the total:
For prohibition ia forr, $3.50
against prohibition. $50 per
For strict prohibition, I.5O
For prohibiion $3.50 per
Agoinst present cgunions 1875
Want Vol Ia,o modified rs
high license control. cent.
advocate dispensar, s,stem, rs
Undecided non-committal. 2.75 per
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

cover was circlcd with glasses-sp spend
hours without even mentioning alcohol
he should rcvise his opinion that
miracles cannot occur. He has seen
ore occur.
The passing OF the social glass reg
'stcTs the substitution Of ore social
ideal for another. Like all the
betssrments in civilization, i. did not
just happen; it was Tough. for; it was
prayed for; it represents the sacrifice
and crucihxion Of noble men and wo-
men now rapidly being forgotten. One
meets people vino casually say that
prohibition came in just as drinking
ives going out; t was driven out
they say, by the efficiency cry etc. 1t
was driven out by the Woman'x Chris
tisn Temperance Union, by Mother
Nation, oy the faithful Prohibition
party. by neglected and = ridiculed
temperance champions in every city
and at every crossroads who during a
century informed tue mind and aroused
the conscience OF the American people.
The task now is to cornplete the
work
Or. Harvey ". Wiley says ne has
not changed his mind. Il am un-
alterably opposed to the resumption of
the liquor traffic" he states, "even the
re-entry OF light wines and beer. I
think beer is probably the most
dangerous to health Of all the pure
ordinary alcoholic liquors. do not
know anybody who favors return of
the saloon, and beer without dis
tributor is useless comm odity, and
with distributor it is a dangerous
commodity. The bootlesrinc
industry will gradually kill itself by
killing off an its patrons. This is
heroic treatment, but probably de-
served. There is a possibility
that there may be relaxation of the
rigidity OF the Vostead act but the
reaction, in my opinion, will not 20
further than that"
Decrease in Death Rate
Claimed Under Law
or interest from the standpoint Of
health, Dr.. Wiley states his belief to
be that the death rate in such dis.
eases as pneumonia and influenza is
much higher where alcohol is used as
an internal remedy than where it is
not He expresses regret that Of
ficially labor is opposed to prohibi-
tlon.
William Allen White, author and edi-
tor Of "The Emporia Gazette" say.
prohibition will have to work itself
into the urban population slowly. but
it will come
L. \. Foss, president OF the B. F.
Ssurtevant Company. Inc, Bostoa
insnufacturers, after saying that the
prohibition amendment has fully borne.
out his predictions concerning the
moral, social and economic benefits to
be derived, declares call the known
powers Of money, Church and State
cannot keep humanity still
Congressman S. D. Fess, Of Ohio,
replies ut length with figures which
show decrease OF so per cent In ar
rests for Drunkenness in the United
States during 1921, as compared with
1917, the last full wet year, and points
out that convictions for drunkenness
in England increased 65 per cent in
1920.
1T comes with poor grace for our
English visitors to be criticizing our
prohibition policy, which is decreasing
drunkenness at the same rate that Eng
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
The Great tMasterSalesman

ADVERTISING is a great Master
Salesman, working all the busi~
ness hours, through the evenings
and tar into the night. 1t never
lays off. 1tworks all the time. ard
with splendid results for those
who knosU how to use it.
lthelps the business house, say
ing all its costs, and more, by
reducing other sales expense. lr
informs the public, and makes
buying easier and safer.