davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Abbott & Welch
Phone Usage 1861.


5000 CASH
SOUTHEAST SECTION
Brand new bungalow. six extra good
sized rooms. built.ln bookcases. at
trgutlvc fireplace; decorations and
light fixtures ut good taste: select
vhitcoa, floors throughout; base
tub and pedestal lnvatory. large
ulusCts. three bedrooms. house
storWshoctod, heavily hraccd roof
large basement garage and drive. Up
whore itH high and dry. Priced FOR
quick sale nt $500 or will consider
good vacant lot
W. FRANK WALKER
RCaltor
32l South Roston Usage lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
ReaI LSIdIO TOT ~
r,rs AND APARTMENTS

-.-..,,,t....rs - sixteenth and Rock
'PAg - .y,oiIent rooms, newly deco
i3 brick building. tanitor sery-
faif. .., and $50. OsaRe 1919, Me.
Do, -ui seaman bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

1850 CASH ard t36 per month buys a
room and sleeping porch. on paving
one block from car line and school, lot
L0HlA0, house plsstcred and painted /,
good little homo. Priced A2,A 900. eau
Osage SIG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

FOR RENT--Two.story broom house. Ea d.
rage; on pavement on east side. Usage
$3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

STONEBRAKER HEIGHTS
Niuo-room, two-Etorv colonial: four
mantcls, very desirable location
slate roof. oak floors throughout.
Price now $4,000.
EXCHANGE TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
Exclusive Agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Real Estate for Rent
MOTsEs EnR REN

FIVE ROOMs- Modern. with garage. one
car. immediate possession, 500. Call
OsnEe 2i61.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Real Estate

&7,5OO-CALITORNlA BUNGALOW
Restricted southeast location; $1,000
cash handles this beautiful, complete
bungalow, five rooms and breakfast
room; pcrfcct-built home; living
room across front. best heavy oak
floors; fireplace; attractive decora-
tions; large breakfast room; bulltin
features; basemont. furnace. garage.
A. L JENKINS a. SON
52S Mayo Bldg
Usage i3O6 Osage 3775
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Rent Reduced

We have duplex house. five
rooms on first aud fvo rooms ON
second floor. newly decorated. hard.
wood floors; built-in features; blso-
mcnt garage. Rent reduced 10 $40
Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

.,.s,- --,r,, ,rTMENTs-One Groom o.
B 5,,n.Il.lry apartment. Cedar i7i2 or Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Real Estate for Sale
WNNrTn-RrNI TNlNrr

~ Nl'--N W ANA ~ v NJ
Us rlitnE , house twss,9 " IaIs'r l.
afternoon uI q o'clock lf your selling
ul,c ami t.mH arg attractive. We can
else Zoo bother Win rN,.uttg iu cell
Nnur house 'gl Warren. usogr 7siM
MAS ON srUrEr yesterday wanting 10
buy hHnfr u rulHb ~ hf can't find
ANYTHING reasonable he isgoIuE i9 build
Who vHl h'lp hNm out hy selling hlm
hnmu tt reasonable price aud 900 con.
,anOsnt 'rrus CON Cedar gua.
WNNT ru MY b Go rruu houses we'll
lucotri VIII pay $500 Co 5000 cosn.
usEs 0Iol E
WI Will uANE buycr In your house
the sam" NH' Nuu list ll with uF owe
us your price. house coz lot. We VIII
produce trfuIia u your price is night.
cedar 'stl
WE have cash buyers Tor lots ard resi.
druyo property. Also buyers for res.
idcn,c with amail cash payments tUrs
60 trade fuf pr0pert, Lot ~ trsda
what you have tur what you want J..
\ Williamson 4 SON. cedar el25, fla
security nldg.
WE HAVE customer for b 5.room hum
EBluw on the s0uthwe-t side Tho prip.
Drty must be around so DN0 and worth
the money. Good cash payment. While
side Whitcslde Usage toti.
WASTED At once. have buyer for good
or 7.roum bungalow on pouth ur south.
tust slide Would prefer having ct
l"u.i foot frontage. Call Mt Patton,
cedar "a.
WANTED -uoud 2.story or S-room house
ON south or southeast side, Party can
make good cash payment can Pat
ton cedar az,
NOU GIT good interest un dcterrrd nay.
meuts. su why not take 500 down and
$40 ur $50 prr month ON Nuur little
hnuso7 let buyer assume your mort
sage. lts a good way Co sell II in
tcrested call Usage asa.
YES VIZ ADMIT ~ We are selling
houses aud tots We ran sell yours.
Have many buyers waiting. all wanting
something worth the money based upon
present values ana TrCouHtruCtlOu costs
n YOU have something riEht and really
want 2i-houf action, call leslie Brooks
60. OshEc 2s71
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

-|5T"V "TTW NPARTMENTi now,
1.ett ~. &. r,crv respect. huilt-in fss-
s..n.u efficiency. steam heat,
aud water paid, ianltor service.
p.trrsrras required. 2O2 Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

..l..-,,.,.,. ...|.--sIx room apartment with
AfNh -.rrH one 4.room modern
se. l"-,r newly decorated; close IN.
hFt' ...a.# or cedar TQ2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
SOUTH DENVER
SOUTH SIDE


Dbllli Side
Beautiful 2-stUry home, large living room +.
library, four large bedrooms and sIeep.
ing porch fireplace IN living room; also
one In masters bedroom, large base
ment, furnace. garage ana servant
uuhrters, all paving and special assess
inents paid, Priced Ia sell Phone Lou
Witwer, Usage 92b2. residence. Osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

FOR RENT-One side ~ duplex. four
rooms with separate bath, within walk
Ing distance, slso on car and bus line.
N.Ann lanl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
WANTEn--nrAL rsTATE

l HAVE buyers waiting n you have good
property priced on the present market
ana want TO get results cali \. a. Pat
ton. .2., Mayo bldr, cedar IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

/ FOR RENT Furnished 6-soom modern
/ house; inspection By appointment only.
garage $50. lg-t T.. Second 81. Phone
! Osare 9OgI
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

Friday and Saturday, September I
and 2. are the dates fixed for this
years County Fair and Roundup. Such
was the decision Of the Chamber Of
Commerce at q special meeting in the
Powder River hotel Friday evening
that was attended by IT'S president.
Hugo Camplin; secretary, NJ. T. Wiley.
and a number Of townspeople and Wis
ftors. 1t was the concensus Of opin-
ion of all present that more stress be
laid on the county fair this year and
more money awarded exhibitors Of
agricultural products. The county
commissioners will be solicited for
an appropriation for the county fair
and this sum will be increased By To-
cal subscription. Last year there was
a most creditable agricultural exhibit
but this year with the country at its
best it is believed agricultural exhibits
will be secured as a revelation to ma
tives and visitors alike. The Roundup
program will be sufficient to attract
performers and visitors.
To handle the County Fair and
Roundup. three committees were ap-
pointed by the chairman as follows:
Roundup Committee-Chas. B. Lewis.
Chas 8. Einsel, w. T. Waite. John T.
Wilson. Milton Turley. County Fair
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
TO SPUO N on
Williams RANCH

The Butler Oil & Gas Co. this week
made it's decision to drill it's first oil
well in the Coalwood escarpmept ON
the land Of Mrs. Esther williams,
widow of the late Ralph p. williams.
The location is in the southwest quar-.
ter Of the southeast quarter Of section
%, township south Of range 80 east.
or about mile and three-quarters
from the well started last year by the
Anna May Oil company.
The first truck load Of material was
laid on the ground Saturday afternoon
by Albert Lawson. consisting Of 2.5O0
pounds Of different sized drill bits,
and since. that time additional wagon-
loads and truck loads have been haul.
ed to the location from Miles City.
The machine to be used in the drill.
ing is known as a Lidecker with a so
horsepower steam engine. A ten-inch
hole will be started and by using
smaller bits as the occasion may de-
mand. will be sunk to a depth Of 5000
feet II necessary to thoroughly test
the field for either oil or gas. An
abundance of coal and water is avail
able in close proximity to the well site.
The machinery will be rapidly as
sembled with arrival OF the last loads
that are now on the road. and the well
spudded in Immediately afterward.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
HINNEGAN STARTS PROPAGATION
or PHEASANTS ON LITTLE RIVER

In an effort to start the propagation
OF pheasants. Pat Flanagan Of Little
Powder river. recently procured two
settings of eggs from G. e. Jackaway,
state flsh and game warden at Mis-
soula. and placed the thirty eggs un-
der two setting hens. He expected to
see all the eggs hatched this week and
when the birds grow older he will
turn them out in hopes that heir num-
Der may increase in the years to fol-
low. The eggs were supplied free Of
cost. Mr.. Finnegan IL true lover OF
wild game and prefers to see pleas
ants and deer enjoying life In their
haunts than gracing the tables of
poachers. He always has protected
Wild game and in him wild game has
found one OF it, warmest friends.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
COUNTY FAIR AND ROUNDUP
DATES SET FOR SEPT. IL

Committee-H. r. straiton. M. T.
Wiley, A. w. Heidel. H. r. Cook, .. A.
Holt. J. d. williams. Finance Commit.
tee. C. Craw. H. A. Loobey, A. b.
Norris. H. r. straiton, c. B. Lewis.
EndOrse llail Route.
A petition was received, signed by
"a patrons Of the postoffices at Ridge,
Biddle and Ranchcreek, requesting the
fourth postmaster general to establish
q star mail route between Biddle and
Ranchcreek. distance Of IL miles.
With the unanimous endorsement OF
the Commercial club this petition has
been forwarded on to the postoflice
department at Warrington.
Protest Abandonment Keogh.
The Commercial club protested the
proposed abandonment Of the remount
station at Fort Keogh near Miles CAty.
Its removal would eliminate the morse
market for ranchers Of this cuunty
and one OF the largest sources of sup.
ply Of army horses would be lost to
the government as well.
Annual Election.
The Commercial club will hold its
next monthly meeting Monday evening.
July 10. and at that time officers will
be elected for the ensuing year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
DAILY LII,NI|yt N|l|t || E}I4R5IE}{{i H|5E{ii hi

Tomorrow Saturday morning will
be inaugurated q daily mail service
between Broadus and Miles City. dis
placing the present service three times
d week. This route54tsAn two sepa-
'Arte contractss ~ aiIles from Miles
City to Vol borg, ana from volborg ky
Coalwood and Olive to Broadus. Ahe
constantly increasing volume o1Snktil
to these offices more than justif1eAs the
better mail facilities.
All r. Edwards 10 the mail contractor
on the Broadus- Volborg route. . dis
tance Of % miles. for $3.50 per year.
When motor vehicles can be used the
schedule specifies that the mail leave
Broadus at s q. m. every morning ex-
cept Sunday, arrive at volborg by II
o'clock. When motor vehicles cannot
be used. the mail to leave Broaduss at
q. m. arrive at volborg at 1880 p.
m. Dick Witcher Is the retiring con.
tractor under the old schedule.
e. q. Shtreman. who has held the
Broadus- M0orhead contract. 10 the sue
cessful contractor on the through
route from Broadus up Powder river
to Arvada. Wyo., distance OF 81
miles. The two routes from Arvada
and Broadus to Moorhead have been
merged into one. and q recent contract
let to +. w. Linville from Droadus to
Noorhead at $1,s49 per year has been
rescinded. T. J. Bonner has been con-
tractor on the Arvada- Moorhead route.
The new contract was let to shireman
at $4.440 year. Mail leaves Broadus
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
GOES
TO S24 PER TON

Numerous deposits Of bentonitc are
to be found in Powder River county
and are known to exist generally
throughout southeastern Montana. and
with the announcement that this min-
eral clay has been given a new COM
mercial use it il quite likely that To-
cal and outside interests will exploit
and develop these bentonite fields to
their full capacity.
"A new use for bentonite has recently
been discovered in the removal OF ink
from printing paper and 1t is expect
ed that when this process has been
fully developed it will result in saw
ing Of nearly two-thirds Of the print
paper now used. The price Of benton
lite has recently advanced to $24 a ton
on the Chicago market. Bentonite per-
haps ts better known as Denver mud.
In Wyoming company has already
been organised to produce bentonite
and northwest Of Belle Fourche seven
men are now employed in the benton.
lite fields. using 1t in the manufacture
Of soap to the delight Of the house,
wives who find that 1t leaves the
clothes much whittier and softer than
the common laundry soap.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
COALWO0D.DROADU GAME
ENDS IN A SCORE or 33-lO

Broadus defeated Coalwood In q
baseball game at Coal wood Sunday at
ternoon with q score Of % to 16. Fiay.
ers of both teams appeared nervous
and about dozen runs were scored
the first two innings without a hit.
BrOadus got q long lead but Coalwo0d
frightened up and made the score l6
to II about the seventh inning Ship.
ley playing with Broadus made a sem
sational catch Of . long ny in the
eighth inninng when he speared the
bali on the top Of . sagebrush and was
able to throw to third In time to re.
tire base runner. There were nu-
merous erros on both sides but at
times both teams displayed good base
ball. Shipley and AacLain pitched for
Broadus and Culbertson caught while
Carter and vandever toed the mound
for Coalwood with Bird at the receiv.
Ing end. The umpires to start the
game were J. H. Norris and Dave
Benge, but later in the game Beng<
retired In favor Of Alb Jansen. Score
was kept by "Babe" Blenkner ana Il
ID. AcCurdy.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at
a. m., arrive at Arvada by s p. M;
leave Arvada Mondays. Wednesdays
Broadus by p. m.
Ray NcLain IL the new contractor
on the mail route from Broadus to
Boyes, distance Of 30 miles, succeed.
ing All +. Edwards. His contract was
accepted at $3.50 per year. Mail
leaves Broadus at o'clock a. M, on
Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays, ar
riving at Boyes by IL o'clock noon.
Robert Eccles takes the mail route
from Broadus to Biddle by Graham, a
distance of 80 miles, succeeding ;. w.
Beacham; contract price $1,74s q year.
Mail leaves Broadus at $50 a. m, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
arrive at Biddle by 1850 p. m. The star
route from Broadus to Graham. car
rfed by Peter J. HANKS, has been
merged into the Biddle route.
All Of the above contracts are for
a period Of four years, commencing
with tomorrow.
Incidentally, 1t may be mentined
that the new mail carriers will insist
upon patrons OF the routes complying
with postal regulations concerning the
way sacks. These sacks must rave
names prftned or stamped plainly upon
the cloth and posts with boxes must
be convenient 80 that the carrier may
deposit the way sacks without leaving
the road and without leaving his ve-
hic1e.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
81 DAYS II COUNTY
QUALITIES TO VOTE

A years residence In the state and
at least 80 days residence In the coun.
" makes on eligible to vote at any
primary or general election. provided
he or she 10 . citisen. over 81 years OF
age and has his or her name on the
registration list. The registration
books close on July 16. Anyone who
failed to vote at the general election
In November. 1880, who has chang.
ed precincts must re.regtster: the
names OF electors who were registered
ana voted ut the last general election
remain ON the registration list.
An erroneous report gained circula.
tion recently that six months' resi-
deAce n the county was necessary Tor
registration. In addition to . year In
the state and - days In the precinct,
but the law makes no provtsion for
precinct residence. requiring . year In
the state and - days In the oouAty.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
CRIMES PLEA SELF DEFENSE

Paul Grimes, charged with the MUIR
der Of Merton Goe on the 23rd day Of
September. 1921, was placed on trial
at Ekalaka last week before Judge
Stanley e. Felt. The hmicide occurred
in the range country near Alzada, in
the southern part Of Carter county.
The jury was accepted a. foll4ws:
Floyd Bentx, H. w. Myers. Geor L:
Boyes. John +. Rolstou. Martin Phi,
Peter III. Bonefield, G. III. Eldrid& =. a
Morehouse. Mortimer Pickens, D. W.
Rumelhart, Ole Gjule and Jack Lamb.
Attorney Sharpless Walker assisted
County Attorney Wheeler in the PROS
ecution and Attorneys Dan McCutcheon
and L. NJ. Simons Of Belle Fourche
conducted the defense. The following
account of the trial is from the Eka-
laka Eagle:
The defendant, Paul J. Grimes. ran
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
MRS. MARY LINVllLD INJUREs
BACK IN FALLING 10 FEET

Mrs. Mary Ltnville sustained q seri.
GUS injury to her back Monday fore-
noon when she fell 10 feet from a lad
der. She was at the home OF her son.
George w. Linville. and during his
absence sought to cover . chimney ON
the roof to prevent the rain from en-.
tertng. She placed a ladder on q
bench and reaching the root. succeed
ed In placing q bucket over the pipe
and weighted Il down with . rock. In
descending. however. the ladder slip
ped from the bench and gave way and
caused her to fall to the ground.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
THE DEMOCRATS TO
ORGANIZE JULY IS

A call for Democratic caucus in
Broadus. Saturday afternoon. July Is.
was issued this week by DIR. Chas. H.
James. chairman of the Powder River
County Democratic committee. A pub
lie dance will be held at Shortys hall
in the evening. On the above date
the Democrats will repair and perfect
their county organisation. Mark A.
Spooner. secretary. and Mrs. T. F. Nc.
Donald. treasurer. have both LETT the
county and new officers will be elect.
ed to fill the vacancies.
The present precinct committeemen
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

while there are numerous young
grasshoppers ON the B-Divide. we are
MOI especially alarmed 1t their pres
encs tor while they win eat some veg
citation they win not get away with
only . small part Of It." said o. C..
Cramer who was In town the Arst Of
the week. accompanisd By his wife.
the only danger from the grasshop-
pers might come 1Fom . migration 10
this country of ad1itioaal armies from
the north," ~ coatjnuea.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
WINNERS Of EXAMINERS
WORD PUZZLE CONTEST

Monday forenoon the Powder River
County Examiner distributed $1OS IN
cash prises to the eighteen winners Of
it, "Bee-Htve" pussle contest. Checks
In the different amounts were mailed
direct to the winners.
In ali there were 76 contestants. rep
resenting every part Of Powder River
county. a. we'll ~ entries fro Wyo-
ming, South Dakota and California.
The uulk Of the contestants were In
the nom subscription clsss. There were
six contestants who sent In TIVE re-
newals or two new subscriptions With
their answers 80 that each one OF
them received q cash prise.
It was no easy task for the three
judges, N. A. Burkey, ]. F. Blenkner
and HI. r. Straiton, for they were EN-.
ployed In judging the lists nine hours
last Sunday and in passing the Ex-
aminer herewith expresses its appre-
citation for their painstaking efforts.
They compared the words with the
artists master list and were most
thorough. They found that contest
ants had words entered that were not
mentioned by the artist and while
they had authority to add such words
they confined themselves to the list
Of words 40 submitted by the artist.
Two such words were "bullwheel" and
"boottees." showing that the artist
himself was outpointed by the con-
testants. Contestants invariably were
penalixed by using "buckeroo." ''bach-
elor," "Buick," Baptist" baseball
diamond" "bass.'' burg" 'begonia,"
beverage" and "Bible."
The ARTISTS master list was opened
by the three judges and found to con-
tain 21s words. Mrs. Fred w. Rue had
the nearest number Of correct words,
her list showing 1s3. All graded pa
pers Of all contestants are at the Ex-
aminer office and open to inspection
by anyone interested.
Master List sBee.Hive'' Pussle
The master list Of words in the "Bee-
Hive pussle, as submitted by the ar.
list without alteration. 10 AZ follows:
b, baby or babe. back, backband, back.
board. ackstrap. aackstop. badge, bad
ger or badgeman. bag. baggage. bag
pipe. bagpipe1 bail. bait, balcony. bale,
ball or baseball. balloon. baluster or
banister. balustrade. bamboo. banana,
band. bandage. bandanna. bandbox,
banjo. banjoist. bank or bankside'
banner. bantams. bars. barb. bare,
barge or bac. bargeboard.. bark. barley,
barn. barnyard. barometer, barrel. bar
row. base or basis. basement. basin,
basket. bassoon. bassoonist. bat. hath
ers, battery, bay. bayonet. beach. heak
or beakiron. beam or balk. beads
beard. bearing. beast or brute. bcater
bed or bedstead. bedpost. bee, beehive
hysn
or beetle, being. belfry. bell. belle. bel.
lows. belly. bellyband. belt or banda
bench. bencher. bent. berries, bevel. bib
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
SERVICES ny nav. DUNCAN

hold services ~ follows: Murray
school July at 1e:3o: severovic
school July ) at 3: Dunning school,
July . 1t 10: Bottles school. July ..
at Loesch school July , at o'clock.
Al are cordially invited to attend.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
q GRADUATE FROM
THE EIGHTH GRADE

Twenty-seven scholars in the differ
ent grade schools of Powder River
county succeeded in passing the eighth
grade examination and will receive
diplomas that entftle them to high
school education. There were others
who failed in some Of the subjects and
they will be given another opportunity
to take an examination some time dur
ing the month Of August. There are
several who have only two subjects
left to write on who viii in all prob
ability receive their dfpl omas in Aug
ust.
The complete list Of the eighth
grade graduates and the schools they
attended is as follows:
Wayne Morris. Rocky Butte.
Ona Sandal. Broadus.
Herbert Holt. Broadus.
Raymond Houser. Doyle Creek.
Reinhold Leno. Doyle Creek.
Mildred Turley. Broadus.
frankie Pierson. Doyle Creek.
Bertha Smith, Broadus.
Robert Martin. Broadus.
Kathleen Boyes, Richardson.
Henry Croy. Pcwderville.
Bertha Taylor. Powderville.
Charles 81osgar. East Fork.
Jack LapOrte, Stacey.
Lawrence Pemberton. Bridgeview.
George Pikkula. LOesch.
Ted Kelsey, Moorhead.
Rose Belle Kelsey, Mcorhead.
Paul Jones, Biddle.
Madeline Ambuel. Severovic.
Mary Lou Heaton. Reder.
Cart Schiller, Beaver Creek.
Fredric Swope, Turret Butte.
Paul Traub. Hucl<ine
Amanda Smith. Powell.
Clarine Lewis. Mitchell.
Marie Carney. Mitchell.