davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

COW pony. The cowboys name is
Jess Hurley, and 1t is hardly neces-
sary to remark that he would have
made good if he had had his pony.
There are organized gangs Of stock
rustlers operating in that wild region
where the corners of three states,
Montana, Wyoming and South Da-
kota, are joined and where the coun-
try is adapted to the carrying on Of
this nefarious trade that has been
long ago wiped out in most parts Of
the west. During the past summer
a state of war existed between the
ranchmen and the rustlers. One Of
the deputy state stock inspectors, Pill
Richardson, spent much of his time
in this territory, making investiga-
lions and getting inside information,
and is still scouting about the coun-
try, not on horseback, but in his car
with his rifle and his champion Aife-
dale dog as his companions.
This Airedale is an animal Of high
degree, and very useful partner for
a stock inspector in a land where
rustlers abound. He is from the IA
nous Caswell kennels OF Toledo,
Ohio, and is full brother to Presi-
dent Harding's Aircdale. His father
was brought from Europe by the wife
Of Lucky" Baldwin. AS a body
guard he is beyond price. for one OF
the peculiar characteristics of his
breed is silence. He is trained to
maintain absolute silence under all
circumstances. Richardson can lie
down anywhere and go to sleep, and
II anyone approaches, his dog will
awaken him so quietly as not to give
any notice or alarm to the approach
ing person or persons. be they friends
or foes. Few men would care to veu-
ture into this territory alone as an
avowed enemy to the lawless element,
and most people believe that R;tch-
ardson cuold not continue long to Go
so without the aid and comfort of his
alert and watchful ally.
During the past summer several
mass meetings of ranchers and stock
men were held to take steps for mu-
tual protection against the rustlers.
At one of these at Broadus, in Powder
River county, Attorney General W.
D. Rankin was present and caused
something of sensation by calling
by name a number of men whom he
classed as rustlers and suggesting
that the crystalization of public sent
iment against them would save the
state some unnecessary legal expense.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
WHY MONTANA WILL BE ONE OF FIRST STATES OF NATION TO
return TO PROSPERITY is EXPLAINED BY GREAT FALLS BANK

Montana gives promise Of . more
rapid return to stable. prosperous
conditions than any Of the middle
western or other western states" IN
officer Of the Ninth Federal Reserve
bank at Minneapolis Ii quoted % say
ing In the January bulletin letter OF
the Great Falls National bank Of
Great Falls.
The hank bulletin letter goes on to
say: the beginning Of this new year
has brought tangible evidences Of the
statement that has been 30 often re-
peated IN our bulletin letters to the
effect that the almost entire lack Of
initiation In Montana during the war
meant that this state would be one
Of the leaders in the return to nor
NAL. Liquidation Of Indebtedness re-
sulting from the war and adverse con-
ditions Of recent years has proceeded
more rapidly in Montana than has
been the case In the central west.
The credit Of this state 10 better than
most Trans-Mississipi states can
boast. Our prospects are brighter.
Furthermore the reputation that Mon
tana has achieved among the finan-
cial men Of the nation as q result Of
standing the stress Of postwar de-
preston will be q valuable asset in
the future.
1.-THE favorable projects, however,
do not indicate for 1922 anything ap-
preaching "boom" year in Montana.
Indications point. rather, to q slow,
sure recovery Of business, with as
much necessity for watchfulness.
economy and conservatism in the fu-
ture as has existed In the past. But
in this state we are standing on solid
bottom, with q secure foundation for
building, while in states like Iowa in
flated land values have left the fin
ancial structure on a basis far from
firm. Consequently there is still much
uncertainty and lack of confidence
and Of credit. Farms in Iowa that
sold few years ago at double their
real values have, In some instances,
changed hands several times and have
again returned to the original mort
gagee, or owner, with losses taken on
practically every transaction.
with Montana sound fundament-
ally, most Of the industries of the
state are beginning to look up in an
encouraging way. With wool sales
reported at from - to - 1-2 cents
q pound and the market growing
firmer and more active, with lambs
selling as high as 81 a head in Chi.
cago-twice the local quotation Of
two months ago-and with lowe,
costs of production and operation, the
sheep business has the most encour
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

noticed. A sheriff's posse searched
for days before the body was found,
lying on the hillside In q remote. un-
frequented spot In the Chalk Buttes,
some 70 miles from q railroad.
''Honyock" Is the common term for
a homesteader in that country, and
one Of the species. dwelling on the
wide border, once wrote some verses
beginning:
Way out In old Montana, where they
have four foot o. snow,
Tho h0nyock never goes no place.
cause there's no place to go"
This II the style Of literature de-
scribed ~ having more truth than
Poetry. and Il became . popular song
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

as far from a railroad as it can get
in Montana. It had a brief day Of
fame when, in 1918, cable dispatches
from the battle front in Europe quot
ed Ridge, Montana, cowpuncher az
remarking, when his regiment
reached the Rhine. that he would
swim into Germany II he had his
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
Bank Stockholders Liability

UduK StOCA11OI0cTS 1I6O111ty
A stockholders of bank who fails
to vote on matter before a meeting
of stockholders of the institution has
no redress in court and must be
bound by the majority vote, accord
ing to Attorney General w. D. Ran
kin, in an opinion at the request of
L. @. Shelton, state bank examiner.
The question brought up is whether
at meeting of stockholders at which
proposition is Endorsed by ma
jority of the stock voting but by a
minority Of the stock represented at
the meeting is legal. The attorney
general holds that it is legal and that
stockholder must avail himself of
his right to vote to protect his inter-
ests.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

aging prospects evident for some
time. Looking at the agricultural
situation, it is certain that the day of
poor farming methods has gone for
ever. The state agricultural depart.
ment, the Montana Development asso-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

ing on the part of farmers. The
farmer is learning that he must de-
pend on more than one source of in
come and is acting accordingly.
with the opening of the Butte
copper mines and the Great Falls and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

citation, banks, merchants and other
groups and organizations are taking
keen interest in stimulating and en-
couraging proper soil culture and d.
versified farming. There is marked
interest in dairying and poultry rails
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

In the neighborhood of Ridge, which
is one of the outposts of civilization.
Ridge has a postoffice, q store and
q roadhouse in dugout, where tie
hungry traveller Is fed and finds q
bed II night overtakes him there.
Ridge is in Carter county. three
miles from the Wyoming line. It is
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
@'1h0Se Who Dance
Mast Pay The Fiddler''

There's settlement in profit or loss, for
nearly every indulgence.
Sometimes the pay day is long deferred, and
in that case the settlement may bear compound
interest.
Often a payment in i'll health is required for
the dance had with tea or coffee during earlier
years. Sometimes the collection comes in Sleep
lessness sometimes in headaches sometimes in
high blood pressure, or in nervous Indigestion
sometimes in all these penalties.
Nerves won't always stand the whipping Of
tea and coffee's drug, caffeine.
Nyou've been dancing to tea or coffee's fd-
ding, why keep on till payment time comes?
you're beginning to pay, now, why not cancel the
contract?
here's an easy and pleasant way to avoid
tea and co6ees penalties, as thousands have found
who have changed to Postum It is delight
with any meal-rich, comforting and satisfying
and it never harms. Even the little children
can have q breakfast cup Of Postum, with no fear
for what may happen to sensitive nerves.
Instead Of paying penalties for your meal
time drink, let it pay benefits to you, by giving
natural health fun chance-and begin the new
arrangement today. Any grocer win cell you, OF
any good restaurant viii serve you Postum.
Postum comes in two forms: lns.an. Postum lin .ns)
made instantly n the cup by the addition Of boiling
prefer make the drink while il being prepared
made BY boiling for 20 minutes
Postum for Health
there's Reason"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov emher 4, 1919, at the post office at Hyder. Alaska. under the Act of March 3, 1873.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08

Blessed is he who does his share of the snow shoveling.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
CALDWELL'S OPTIMISM

Three years age Chas. F. Cald- well, in a newspaper interview, said that the Premier was worth one hundred million dollars. People who read the story shook their heads and said: Poor Charlie been knocking around the hills too long-getting like the boys in AL, aska who see too many boats pull out before they decide to leave, and then they leave for Morningside, oftentimes strapped down to their berthes.'
 Now, the mention of hundred million in connection with the Pre- mier brings no scoffing rejoinder, and in this issue of the Miner MT. Caldwell expands his previous esti- mate, which is a generous thing to do, because in the next breath he says that the Big Missouri will be a greater mine, and it would be pity to have the Wonder Mine" eclipsed without first brightening up its halo bit
 There are others here who share MT. Caldwells belief, at least to a certain extent, without being so outspoken in their expression. Per- haps, as he says, the time has cone to cast off this restraint and tel the world what we privately Le- lfeve. Perhaps it would be as we'll to justify ourselves for the pior eer- ing done here. for the inconyenien,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08

Sent anywhere for $5 a year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
RYDER, ALASKA, Nov. 8. 1922
RAILROAD TALK

On his return from a trip to New
 York about a year ago, w. G. Tan ner made the statement that it
 ooked as though "Caldwell's dream of railroad up the Salmon was about to come true" He was a little bit premature, as time has proven, but so was Caldwell when he secured the permit to build the road. However, one yeav, and two years. do not seem long, once they have passed, and it now looks as though we might invest both of these indominitable boosters with the mantle of prophecy.
 While MT. Caldwell and MT. Carl- son were here they did not, natur- ally, Hay all their cards on the table" but they flashed enough to show that they hold a winning hand. Perhaps it was as much in the way they said things as in the things they said, that makes the project look tangible. It must be remembered that the firm of Stems & Carlson occupy a leading position in the railroad construction busi- inss, and the fact alone that Mir. Carlson has taken a contract to build this road is significant, to use the mildest term obtainable.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08

|ces-if net hardships that we have endured with no commensurate re- compense and no excuse except our belief that the camp would make good.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
RYDER ALASKA MINER
W. R. HULL Editor

A newspaper whose purpose is to tell the world about the newest and bus, fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for it's existence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15

son, Robert, Of Montpelier were visit
ors in the place Saturday.
| Mrs. Ada Cate spent the end Of the
week in Montpelier.
~ j. Jackman was in Plainield on
Saturday.
her daughter, Mrs. w. ID. Fair
Mrs. Ellen scribner was in Barre
Friday,
Harry Ainsworth and son. Of Mont
pelier spent the end of the week with
Lavake Ainsworth.
+. A. Scribner visited friends in
Worcester Sunday.
Isaac Taber was in Montpelier on
business Friday.
Nelson Smith has finished work for
Vaughn Burnham in East Calais and
returned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lawson of
Morrisville are stopping with their
daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. slayton.
Mr. and Mrs. p. G.. Fifeld and son
of North Montpelier were visitors on
Sunday at Mrs. Alice Daniels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
EAST BETHEL

Vernon Clifford and wife are in town
Mr.. Clifford has finished work in Clare.
mont, n. H.
The sad news came last Saturday
that Myron Washburn had passed
away that noon. He was operated on
for appendicitis Monday, the 9th, at
the hospital at burlington. He lived
here several years, working in the
creamery for Mr.. Storrs. He had many
friends here. He went TO Randolph
from here. but had been living IN Wa
tcrbury the past few years. Much
sympathy il felt for his family.
Mr.. Conant was home from Clare
mont to spend Sunday with his fam
lily.
George Gage is working for MIR.
Allen on wood job
Mrs. Frank Green, her son, Walter
and granddaughter, Muriel, were IN
South STAFFORD Sunday TO see Mrs,
Green's uncle, Jason Ainsworth. They
found him very smart and active for
man 81 years old,
Mr.. and Mrs. IcIrN hiiofu ana Aiff-
ME Lambert were in Randolph Satur-
day evening on business.
Mrs. Coin and daughter, Sarah Camp,
went to their new home in Chelsea
last Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers is planning to
90 TO Windsor soon for the winter.
Y. J. Prince and wife and her broth
er, Eddie Green, were in Randolph on
Sunday.
w. w. Brown and wife of Randolph
visited his mother here last Thursday
afternoon.
There was meeting Of the n. e. Nj.
P. A. at grange hall Monday after
noon.
Miss Flora Melcher Of Claremont, n.
H., was visitor at Lewis Conant's last
week
Mrs Henry Haraden is back keeping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
NEWBURY

Mrs. +. NJ. White and her sister
| Mrs. James L. George, who have beer
in Boston and vicinity for the past
few weeks, have returned home.
The food sale for the benefit of the
Congregational choir, which was held
at Hale's store last Saturday, was a
success, some eighteen or twenty dol,
lars being realized.
Mrs. Pierce of Franconia was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Haines John.
son, the first OF the week.
Mrs. George Robin Of South Rye.
gate was in town for few hours last
week.
Edgar Leet of Keene. n. H., was a
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Amy Leet,
Saturday.
Quite number of our townspeople
attended the lecture at Haverhill, Civ
en- by DIR. Gle of Hanover, Sunday
evening
Death removed last week two, who
for many years have been citizens of
our village, Mrs Charles w. Leighton
and Miss Carrie Temple. Miss Carrie
Temple was born in Newbury, where
her whole life has been spent. For
many years she had been an invalid,
vet she Survived her family, her broth
es, Mathew, and sister, Sarah, proceed
ing her about six years ago. Miss
Temples funeral took place last Sat
urday afternoon. lnterment was in
the Newbury Center hurying ground.
Mrs. Ermina Holt Leighton was born
in Derby and came to this town in
1878 as the bride Of Charles Wesley
Leighton. After Mr.. Leighton's death
in 1895, Mrs. Leighton gave up the
farm, where she. had spent years Of
happiness and removed into our vii
lage. Here her useful and helpful life
was appreciated by large circle Of
friends, who were present at her flu
neral, which was held at the home Of
her niece, Mrs. J w. Woodbury., Sat
urday morning Rev. II. S. Ives Off
GATED.
George Leslie of Montpelier was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Martha WEIGH and family spent
Sunday in Groton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
NORTH CALAIS

A daughter arrived mt the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Rowell Thur-day
Nov, 8.
| Miss Evelyn Orr from SpauldinQ
high school, Barre. visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orr, over the
end Of the week.
Mr.. Wyman of Maine is in the place
cutting Christmas trees.
Lew Wallace Leonard was in Hard
wick Monday.
Raymond Parker had the good lucI;
TO get nice deer Saturday, weigh
ing 100 pounds.
The young men who went to
| Worcester mountain hunting deer the
first OF the week returned Sunday
without any game.
! James Southland and Henry Parker
of Marshfield visited Mrs. Mary Fair
Sunday.
Warren Ainsworth has sold his farm
TO Mrs. NJ. j. Noble of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Carr and Nell
son visited relatives in Montpelier on
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Noble Of Boston spent
the week end here.
The many friends of Mrs. Eta Jack
man win be pleased to hear that she
is gaining from her recent operation.
Mrs. Gertrude Persons visited rela-
tives in Montpelier Thursday.
Nelson Smith was business yis-
itor in Montpelier Friday.
Miss Edith Foote is working for
Mrs. II. p. Rowell.
w. Beck. and friend OF Barre Mere
in the place Saturday.
Miss Isabel Leonard and Miss Mar
ion Remission were in. Barre Friday.
Ralph Persons returned home from
Burlington Friday.
Frank Hill of Barre was caller in.
the place Saturday.
Raymond Parker from Plainheld
high school was the guest of his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Fair, the last of the
week.
Miss Leah Harrington and w. CLYDE
Daley were callers in Woodbury. ON
Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Gallison returned TO her
work in Montpelier the last of the
week.
Alfred Goodell was in Montpelier
Saturday. :
F. A. and +. W. Scribner were in
South Woodbury. Friday.
Mrs. Fred Orr was in Montpelier
Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Ek,nham is the guest of
relatives in Montpelier.
E. w. Cate was in Barre Friday.
Miss Mildred Bates is caring for
Mrs. Cutler in East Calais.
Misses Ruth and Louise Leonard
were home from their school duties at
Hardwick academy over the end of
the week
G. L. Bates was in Barre Friday on
business.
o. \. Jackman visited his mother,
Mrs. Eta Jackmsn, Saturday at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. Burlington. A.
A. Harrington also visited her one day
at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ainsworth and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
Greatest tonic medicine in the yorld

house for Gilman Spooner for the win
ter.
Mrs. George Harlow visited in Bethel
a day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prince of West
Brookfield and their daughter, Sarah,
of Saranac Lake, n. Y, called on Min
ME Lambert Sunday and took her and
her two sons, Roman and Lawrence,
to East Randolph for a visit with her
father and sister.
The dance at grange hall Friday
evening was well attended. The ladies
of the grange served an oyster supper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
VEST BERLIN
Thirty-fve Friends Surprised Mr. and
Mrs. Glines on Silver Wedding Day.

/ lnlrty-nVe Frlends surprised MI, ana
Mrs. Glines on Silver Wedding Day.
! AS Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Glines we're
! enjoying a quiet evening in their home,
their relatives from far and near rushed
in on them and announced that they re-
membered the date the 10th, as being
the 18th anniversary Of their marriage.
! Though taken by surprise, they were
equal TO the occasion and after re-
moving some Of the furniture from the
rooms made the 80 who were present
| feel much at home as they enjoyed
1 themselves in conversation and music.
!, Later in the evening the bride and
groom of rs years were the center OF
attraction when the guests all assem-
bled in one room and Rev. Mr.. Smlthers
their pastor, made few fitting re-
marks, after which T. A. Rice made re-
marks and in behalf of relatives and
friends presented them cash, a silver
dollar for each year of their welded
| life. They also received other gifts
from relatives not present
Refreshments of neapolitan ice
cream, cake. coffee and doughnuts were
served The wedding cake. which was
appropriately decorated with the names
Johnston and Glines, the date '97 and
two hearts linked in one, was made by
Mrs. Carroll Pike Of Stowe.
As the relatives went to their several
homes, at proper hour all wished Mr..
and Mrs. Glines many more similar
occasions.
Mrs. Abbie McAllister has been quite
poorly the past few days.
T.. NJ. Ayers was in Montpelier last
Wednesday.
The steam shovel Is again at work
at the gravel pit.
M D. Glines has made a great i'm
proyement in the looks Of his house by
The extensive repairing II has under
gone this summer and fall.
Mrs. C. u. Giroux, who has been Wis
iting her brother. William Hickey, the
past few weeks, left last week for her
home in Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. M. d. Glines was in Montpelier
last Friday.
Clara Ramsdell Of Montpelier spent |
the end Of the week with her aunt,
Corrie Ramsdell
A goodly number of ladies from this
side of the town attended the town
meeting at Berlin Corner last week
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
VEST TOPSH4M

Jay Hood, who is employed on a
large stock farm at Andoyer, Mass.
has been at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hood and also
enjoyed the hunting season during q
weeks vacation.
f. G.. Poole, who was at the Barre
City hospital two weeks for radium
treatment. is home and seems much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. David Abair and two daughters,
Agnes and Alice, have been on weeks
visit TO Bridport.
+. b. Abbott has gone to Bethel for
a visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
WOMEN, ATTENTION.!

"My Neighbof Says is
one of the features of the
Boston Daily Globe which
makes ii so popular among
its many thousands of wom-
en- readers. 'My Neighbor-
always gives some practical
helps for Tightening house
hold duties.
Every woman in New
England should read the
Household Pages in the
Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe. Order the Boston
Globe regularly from your
newsdealer or newsbOy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
EAST MONTPELIER
twest side.l

Last Thursday evening, Nov. 0. be.
! tween fifty-fiye and sixty attended the
Community club and the achievement
day meetings combined. which was
held at the Morse schoolhouse. The
Hustlers' Crop and Canning club gave
demonstrations on different ways of
using canned fruits and vegetables.
The Hexagon Sewing club Of Calais
also gave sewing demonstration.
Hexagon club Of Calais and the Hust-
lers' Crop and Canning Glib of East
Montpelier had fine exhibits of sewing
and canned goods that the clubs had
done this year. Both clubs did finely
on their demonstrations and much
credit should go TO the leaders, Mrs.
Julius Wheeler and Mrs Chester Gould
Mason Stone OF Montpelier gave a
short talk that interested the boys and
girls. Refreshments of pie, cheese,
doughnuts and coffee were served.
Crescent club wish to send their
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. win iRickard
of Adamant for their gift they re-
ceived from their whist party.
Henry Baldwin recently brought
home a l75-pound buck from Groton.
Jennie Lamson was at her home over
the week end.
The Crescent club viii meet Nov %
with Mrs. II. Q. Pike.
Ralph Willard of Waterbury spent
Sunday at c. X. Wizards.
Several from here attended the
whist party at Fred Corliss' Saturday
night.
Don't forget to head your automo-
bile and teams 20 the Morse school
house next Friday evening. Nov. II.
All come and enjoy a good time.