davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
KER D. DUNLOP. Plaintiff,
vS.
IBENJAMIN HI. MITCHELL,
and OLA MITCHELL. his
wife,
Defendants.
The State of Montana Sends Greet.
ings to the Above Named Defer nd.

The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defend
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action.
which is filed In the office Of the clerk
OF this court. and file your answer and
t Gopy shssfof rpon tns pa9n
the service OF this summons. exclusive
Of day Of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judy
default for the relief demanded in the
The said action 10 brought for the
. cause 81 SaRSs
AND DOLLARS (SsoOo.oO1. together
with interest: attorney fees and costs
upon certain promissory note made.
named descendants, Benjamin II. Mitch
ell and Ola Mitchell, his wife, to the
plaintiff on July 20. 1916; and for the
one THoUsAND DOLLARS $4,000. oo}.
together. with attorney fees. interest
note %ad asd
the above named defendants. Benja-
min H. Mitchell and Ola Mitchell. his
wife. to plaintiff on June 29th. 1918;
cree OF foreclosure Of two (5) GER
tain real estate mortgages made, ex-
euds ana delivered BY the said De.
Mitchell. his wife. on Ju1y g. enc 1S Eis
and June 20 ISIS, RESPECTIVELY, to-
plaintiff. foreclosing all the right. title
and ana interest Of all the above defend:
real property. to-wit:
xe. Quarter Serts NV ts 81 81 N.Y. shs Sor te
vest Quarter tsHx q N ~ Nsr The
vest quartz. o! !Ns % 81 81 swx H01 and
the North Half Of the Southeast
Thirty-three $3.50 in Township Six
(6). South OF Range Fifty (So1
East OF the Montana Meridian, com
tanning dnan Two Hundred Forty ts4o)
ALSO the South Halt OF the
Southeast Quarter (sX Of sEX)
Ct seetion e Thirty:one (sl): IL.
ter ls9 Of swN! ana the south
esss'ss5 2 E * 3 sf9sss sesss
sss s5 the 'i aorts IN Hal. Tf'. y ,See
N ma the N @ns1. 2Ssrter e r:
Nine eet Vs. ali son,h IN d ffoTFs .naee
Fifty-ons SD East Of the Mon
tana Meridian; and containing
Three n Hundred 's.s Twenty tsso, acres.
from the vesiaed cempiaist q +:
pl Sics !, on n.r Me hsrein reference to
WITNESS my hand ana the seal Of
said Court. this nth day Of August.
1seal.C Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintif1.
RG %;'s. IT c;.xH rnc Hd.! Block,
August $6.SeDtemhef IL
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
O424Se

Coal WEN O424Sk
Department Of the Interior. u. g.
Land Office At Miles City, Montana,
Notice i hsrsny given that
Of Kingsley, Montana. Who on Dec. IL.
1918, made F5d. Entry, No. O12zsS. FOR Si
81 sM MEAss wsMn NJ ws sNs;;,.y VA < T SEA.
ship as. Range 6I-h., n. r. Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof, to. establish claim
Register and Receiver, DATED states
Land Office. 1T 1Giloo City, Montana
ON the 14th day ef September, 1922
]. Irion. of Coalwocd, Montana: Johr
1rion. Of Kingsley. Montana; Johr
Schnaidt, Of Kingeley. Montana; Car
8chnaidt. of Kingsley, Montana.
| A11-Ss q. W. MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Non-ccAl 12-20-16 KIM 046902-3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Miles City, Montana,
July Is. 1922.
Notice 10 hereby given that
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Of Broadus. Mont, who. on June 10.
1913. Sept. 10. 1891. made homestead
and additional homestead entry. $40
acres, No. o45902.0l5e03. for sWH.
Nwnship "a. Range tS.H, II. r.
Neridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make three year. prsof, to Establish
fore II. r. straiton. Clerk 81 the Dis
trict Court. at Broadus, Mont, On the
eth day Of September. 1872: Claimant
names ~ ,witnesses: J. Q. Warrington.
vyekoctl, all Of Broadus. Montana.
Al.sl @. w. MYERS. ReRi0fer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
oa7sol

Coal 3.3-16 KIM O376O4
Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land ofeice at Miles City. Montana,
Notice i hereby given axt that Ms
Of Selway, Mont. who, on April 8.
1917, made additional homestead entry
containing 160 acres, No. 037604, for
sEX, Section 2S. Township I s., Range
IS f.. NJ p. Meridian, has fled notice
Of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
Ccmmissioner, at Selway, Mont, or
the Sth day Of September, 1922. Claim
ant names as witnesses: Hans Peter
son, Pyrl Melville. Dave Kusel. Mike
A4-S1 g. w. MYERS, Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
unrrnn srArns OFFICIALS

UNITED STATES Oty1C1A1D
%. q. 0ena4ce. Thomas J. WAlsns Aele1a
6epreoonta1ivs First District:
........W. ]. Mccormick. xiseou1A
Reofeoentative. second District.
19:s:Ssi. .joeeph L AsbridGe. Heleaa
6isf. M. ..... Geo. Shelton, aeleoA
0isffict judee Geo. y. Bourauin. Butte
Dist. CourtC Clerk: C. r. 0arlcw. 49,
Surveyor Gen. Gilman 8ulIsFo' Aessa
.....,.. james A. walsh, HNouA
Bureau Animal Industry.
......... DR.. Rudolph Snyder. Helena
.............W. J. Egleston. Helena
Immigration Service ...........::.:.
. c. Z, Andrews. Helena
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
NOTICE


Regietry books for the registration
Of qualiaeo electors for the General
election to Be held November 7th, 1914,
will close e 3 o'clock r. H.. on Sep
Electors may register for said
election BY appearing before the Coun.
y Clerk at his Office In the Court
legal day between O'Clock 4. IL, and
8 o'clock p. n, or by appearing be.
fore . deputy registrar or Justice OF
the Peace. In the manner provided BY
+. T. WEST,
County Clerk and Ex-Onicio Registrar.
County Seal.) E1.gI1
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
Fer the above written amend.
ment to the Constitution.
Against the above written
amendment to the Constitu-
ton.

Each eleetor shall designate bic
preference by marking an In the
square before the propcSitioa TOT
Which such elector desires to vote.
Section I. The votes cast for ana
a.ainst the amendment above pro.
nosed shall be canvassed, determined
and. DECLARED a. provided by the gen.
eral election laws OF the state OF
Montana.
section s. All acts and parts Ct
acts in. conflict herewith are hereby
's Section 6. This act shall take ef:
feet and be In full force from ana
after its approval.
Approved March 20, 1891.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA.
I. c. T. Stewart, Secretary Of state
Of the state Of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy Of an act entttled:
IAN Act for the Submission to- the
Qualified Electors of the State OF
Montana Of an Amendment to Section
Fiftesn Of Article Twelve s Ct the e. Con- n:
amended: Creating County Boards q q
ESSaiisation, and Defining and Pre-
scribing their Powers and Duties"
In Testimony Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal CT the State Of Montana at
Helena, the Capital. this LIST day of
August, A. D. 1922.
c, T. STEWART,
Secretary OF State. !.
(SEAL.) Aug11-Nov3
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
POWDER RIVER
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
BILLIARD ROOM
WILLIS MARTIN. P.slsss>sA
SOFT DRINKS. CIGARS
AND To1ACoos. F.,
BRoADus, MONTANA.
Tue RAWlEloN. SI0lE


T1o0e Dool1oh Quest1o00
A big powerful motor slowed M a.
the occupants perceived car Of very
modest proportions standing by the
roadside in . rather battered condi.
tion. The owner Of the car wac en
his kneeA enQeavoring to straightsn
out some ef the parts.
Have an accident!" suerisd the nan
- The big ear:
no. thank you" grimly returned
the other, sjust had one"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

About the time . fellow thinks he's
q big gum" someone comes along AID
fires him. ss4o
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Article Twelve q the Cone0S1U9 ~
that the ouesticn al sid smsn3uens
q the state q Montana q re next
section ). Tia. section y.sssen q
Article XII Ct the Cenetitutiog e
amended. be. and the se.ee ~ here.
~ s s%aessd is g F 4sss sara cosasx
s sosussd tie csanty board q 1essi::
ss. 5. the e Sss' ana e ssSa s';ss
vaiuatioa 81 taxabas Dropsfty within
their respective counties. and al such
sd5ustments ana , seuslise dns nay o., %
ersssed Or assr.sssa BY sks STATE
Board Ct Equal i1Ation. The state
Board Of Equalization shall be com.
appointed by the Governor. BY and
with the advice and consent 81 the
Senate: A majority s the members ne,nl Pc. e
the STATE Board q ns fsr sne y
snics q enc q the members iirst .H-
pointed shall end on March let, 1885.
18th Tst tSslo on ar. March
pointed ON March 1st. 1899. Each
succeeding member shall hold his CT
nee for the term Of six years. and un-
pointed and qualified. In case Of q
such vacancy shall hold Office for the
unexpired term in which the vacancy
occurs. The qualifications and salaries
Equalization shall be az provided by
law. provided. however. that such
members shall be SO selected that the
board will not be composed Of more
than two persons who are affiliated
with the same political party or or.
ganization: provided. further, that
time tc, the duties of the office and
shall not hold any position OF trust
or profit. or engage in any. occupation
or business interfering or Inconsistent
board, or serve on or under any com.
mittee Of any political party or organ.
izaticn. or take part, either directly
in the interest Of any political party 81
organization or candidate for office
The State Board of Equalization shall
adjust and equalize the valuation OF
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

10 because it has so many things
thrown mp to It.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Try the Examiner wantaa column.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPl.l.
CATION FOR DISSOLUTION o.
130ApUe CASH STORE. A COR
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

IN ., TIE 2S1sTRI G;n, c9uRT o. TILE
Xkp 1 tok s1 HE or c ooGH Fly 81 81
POWDER RIVER
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
OFFICIALS OF POWDER RIVER co.

Judge. sixteenth Judicial District.
...S. D. McKinnon. Miles City. Mont
Judge, Sixteenth judicial District.
....... Stanley e. Felt. Terry, Mont
Senator. ...:.P. c: Jensen. Powdervil!e
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

The Examine:. 81 . year in advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
MANSFIELD CENTRE

At the meeting of Echo grange Tues day evening, the lecturer. Fred B Ea- ton. gave most interesting account of the trip to Montpelier Vt, where he at tended the grange lecturers convention. Leonard Clough, of WiHimantic. gave a good description of his recent motor trip to Washington, D. C., with three other grangers
 meeting of unusual interest was that of the Young Peoples club, wed nesday evening at the home of Nfr sr,1 Mrs. Stephen Brown, where radio r6n- cert was enjoyed by a large group of young people. The program included a taik by the chairman, Chatfield Kip cn the work of Marconi, the inventor le the radio and interesting accounts of the use Of radio by Harry Brown. Miss Brown and Charles Hall. Mir. faIl ex- hlbitee small radio set which he owns 1 giving many interesting facts. After the program Harry Brown, who owns and operates perhaps the finest radio in town, entertained his guests with va ried radio concert. which was greatly enjoyed. Concerts were heard rom .Ne"srk' N !, Detroit, Mich. and from Hartford. The Arlington time sienal was also heard and the weather renort rom the weather bureau at Wasoinq ton. During the radio concert ice cream and cake was served. Members of lbq | club were very grateful to Harry Brown and the family for the hospitality of tbe l nome and for the privilege of the radio
 Mrs. l.. $. Bigelow entertained Tues. day afternoon in honor of her daush- ter Mrs, Storrs Waterman. who wi.h 1 her children leaves soon for their rome l in Tacoma Wash.
 Jack Bower and son Gordon. who are
 motoring to California. were recently I in Kansas
 MT. and Mrs. Warren s. chapin ot Enfield spent the weekend at the Chan, 1 in homestead
 Mrs; Q. <. Perry has purchased a bungalow al Columbia lake. Miss Mary Weich of Columbia 1.ak. was the guest last week of NIT. and Mrs Wilfred Young at Atwoodvile.
 Mrs. C. E. Franklin and Miss sadi. Franklin have returned from Pleas9r,
 Beach, where they spent the summer
 Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Dunstan anc Mrs. Anna Clark spent Sunday in Guf1 i ford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BfeSd Theatre.

Betty Compton. did vel for herself when she selected Always the wo- man. as starring vehicle in the pro- duction whieh she made for Geidwyn distfib1tion. "Aiways 'the Woma, screened at the Breed theatre yesterdav, is I coiorful, beautifully mounted and Photographed love romance which welds the ages together In what may be styled prologue. all the main characters ap near as .acient Egyptians. Miss Compton Ss the Queen, Neeo- Tokris. who falls in love with a priest in the Temple of Isis. thereby incufring the ensnnity of the high priest whose love she scorned. Her lover is stoned to death and the Queen rather than submit to the high priest, allows herself to be buried alive with the corpse of her lever.
 The story then swings to modern times with Miss Con1pt6d as C6ha Thaxter, an American vaudeville dancer. 6h a steam CT bound for Egypt Msfindud, d fiystit recognizes in her an ifSSfnatiof of Nsco- T6kris and in others abeut her rein carnations Of otNers involved in the old story That ancient love tragedy begins to react itself in the present day but tsfe desire for at5hement by the mystic, a rejected suitor for the Queen Who be- trayed her, eauses a change in the end HE ol LHo stofS dno tift IoFerS are unlIeo in the present day enactment of the story.
 In the east supporting Miss Compton are Emory Johnson, Doris Pawn, Mzcey Hariam. Arthur Delfnore. Gerald Ptis and RiehaSd RessoH.
 Always the Woman" will De the fes- ture at the Breed trea3re again today and tomorrow .. Other pietutes on the Bill include Ham" Hamilton in A roaring eomsds-. titled Rolling Stones" and the Pathe News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
,ir rrir to NsM Yn-f

Dear Uncle Jed I am going to teV you about my trip to New York.
 We went by boat eSe Friday night After we went to our stateroonls my sis ter. my cousin. and I decided we would like some oranges. We bought some nice big ones in the dining room
 Bobby and I found queer drinking fountain. We pushed fiat thing and ice water came out It was lots of fun to drinl:
 Tho next morning we were anchored for about one hour because of the heavy fog. We could hear the bell buoys and the fog horns Boats passed right by us and we couldn't sec them.
 We watched them put down the an chor, First they tied a rope to it and then very slowly let it into the wa ter
 But the best of all we had our break fast on the boat. While we were eat ing the fog cleared away.
 We passed several boats. such al the Calvin Austin, Priscilla. Eva May Irene Elaine Davis.
 We went under many bridges The Hell Gate Bridge is the longest l have ever seen.
 when we got of the boat we had d taxi take us up town.
 Then we wen+ to the movies We saw Thomas Meighan in Our Leading Citi- zen"
 Then we went to the Grand Central Station and had our lunch there.
 IH the afternoon we went to Bronx park I saw many different animals. I heard the zebra laugh, and saw some snakes as bis around as my head.
 We had our supper in Brooklyn. For dessert we had Italian ice cream.
 I saw the Woolworth building It is the largest building in the world
 Sunday morning four of us went to Staten Island on the ferry and came back to Brooklyn OH another ferry. Thea we went to F'latbush
 Fourth of July we went to Coney Is land.
 Our host took us on the merry-so- round. Tuesday nigh we went to Darien. Conn. I found many frecrackers wait ing there for me. FRANCES MONTGOMERY Age Il. Cfriswoid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
BALLOUvILLE

Mrs. Richard Stephenson has returned to Norwich, after spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hector MacConnell
 Harry Simmons, who has been install ing new machinery at Bailouwlie Mills, has been transferred to ths Dominion Textile Company plant, at Montreal, Can ada
 Mrs. Thomas AllshaW and Miss Iva Allshaw viscited recently With Mrs. Chas Dixon, of Danielsof.
 Mfr. and Mrs. wardell Bennett. of Ros- lindale, Mass, were recent guests of the formers brother. Frank L. Bennett.
 Miss Ethel Leonard of Tarrytown N. Y, has returned home after spending the summer with her parents MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Leon5rd.
 Miss Abbie r. PrAE has entered Bay Path Institute, Sprihghe1d. Mass. where she will take a normal course.
 Miss Lima Bousduet, who h1s been at St. Vincent's hospital Worcester. for a number Of weeks has returned home
 Mrs. William Cook recently visited her parents, MT. and Mrs Nathan ]. Bsb- cock of Jewett City.
 A number of local residents attended Woedst ock fair
 The u F. N. s. held it's september meeting Monday evening of last week at the auditorium Of Attawaugan M. E. church. The mite boxes were opened durin. the evening the contents being used toward the fund for the education of a native Indian giff Officers were elected for the coming year Mrs. Will jam Kinder was iii charge of the pro- gfamrne. Miss Mildred Reene SGvs { pleasing plano solo during the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William l. Lewis and daughter. Iva were guests recently of Scotland reiasfvee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
NORWICH BULLETIN
,wilimnntic onies st chnreh tstrest TeleDhOna l0sc

Artfrbr Kupi1s. alias Kid Wilson, of this ctv. win appear In police court this ,Monday) morning on the charge of transportation of liquor Shortly after midnight Sunday. Prohibition Enforce nent OfHcer Stanton L. Briggs ami ofi- ,se Frank Mclean of the local police became interested in Kuphs manenver- lrrs around Chairch street He parked ais Ford truck on that street and disap- rsa-ed In the Windham house. Some time later he reaupeared carrying small handbag and he was accompanied by uronan. The twol were just getting into the truck when iiEe officers came and be asn a search. inFthe handbag was found a pint bottle haftmll of moonshine The two were then taken to the station, where they were questioned The woman said the bag belonged to her but she denied any knowle ledge Df the liquor and could not explain it's presence in the bag unless n be hat Kuphs had placed if there him. self She said she had never seen Kuphs before and that she had only hired him 70 take her home in the country
 Kuphs admitted after a severe ques- tioninE hy Officer Briggs that he had
  released on his own recognizance and told 10 put In sniappearance> Monday.
 In police court Saturday morning the continued case of,tAlfred William Rood of W-indhsn1 Center. charged with non-sup- port Of his minor child Alfred William, IT, was taken mp first. Mrs Nellie E. Rood said that the child was one year and seven months old She testified that Fhe had not received any money from her husband for it's support since June |. She had oeen working in Boston doing housew ork. and earned SIP a week. in cludinE board She said that for some time the child had been cared for by the compiainant's mother in Putnam Mrs. Rood stated that she did not want any support for herself but that her husband should nay at least s6 week for the child. and that the child was in need of an operation m the nose. although other wiss healthy
 On cross examination Mrs Rood testi- fed that she was willing to defray a part of the Ss for the support of the child Up io June I she hkJ been receiving $7 a week for the support of herself and the haby. She then presented bill of S90 Tor board and snndry articles.
 Alfred W Rood testified that he had only lived with his wife a short time He Ssid that he had no fixed income as he worked for his brothers on their farm They gave him his board and spending money. He said that he could give s3 a ceek for the child. Rood offered to place inc child in cheaper boarding place He said that part of the s7 which he had Heen sending came from his sister whc lived out of town
 Judge Foss ordered him to pay s4 8 To of bo 1t,f furnish a bond of S25g
 The eoBtinurd rase of Jack oguschewitz charged with reckless driving was started and continued for one week The case i: the outcome of an accident which occur. red on Main street several weeks ago. ir front of Windham Nat ional bank. wber Thomas F. Shea was knocked down ant run ovo" by an automobile driven by in defendant Mir. shea who conducts th Elite restaurant. testified as to the date hour and place of the accident He sai,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Norwich Music Assocfation.

The list of programs to be presented before the Norwich Music Association for the 1922-23 season seens like mos. attrsctlfe one. and membership fees s-t being received daily by the treasurer oi the association. The following is a brieI outline of the proErams offered:
 Oct. S-Tfie Colonial Male Quartet. of Hartford.
 Nov. s-Personal "Reminiscences of c few composers with some Of their songs, Charles ]. Dyer
 Nov. 2U-A song recital Miss Minerva Konenarski. of Boston.
 Dec. EAn Evening With Liszt M.ss Caroline B. Freeman.
 Jan. eAA violin recital. Karl H Krse etter of New York city.
 Feb. 5, an organ recitat Frederick " Lester.
 March 5-N mixed quartet. giving tho Song Cycle Wind Flowers and other se. lections. 7s -ia-t
 April es-Thes String Quartet
 Membership in the association cost, s2.oo. If you wish to be in on th,s se. ries of concerts make remittance promptly to Robert C. Johnson. 1Td Broadway. and have your ticket in hand before the night of the first conee-- This will avoid much delay and con- fusion al tho door.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
A Wise W0maa.

Dear Uncle Jed High up on hill in a little brown hut lived little old woman. She was very old and very wise.
 Two little girls named Mary and Alice wanted to know what to do to make everyone happy They had heard of this little old woman and decided to ask her ; so one afternoon they started out. climb ed the long, Ieng hill to her house. and 1t was nearly dark when they reached the top. When they knocked at the door, very timidly, the old woman came to the door and asked stArnly What they wanted. The little girls were verS much frightened and could hardly speak Finally Mary said: We want to make everybody hap py." And we want to stay together, T Alice added.
 After they had spoken it seemed as fl the old woman smiled kindly, and it is said that she opened the door and lei them into the house. The next morning the hillside was covered with soldsnr6d and blue asters waving and noa6ing in the sunshine.
 IRENE PARENT, Age II.
 Taftyille