davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
People You
Know

Radiator Hspsising. QuArssi Auto %
Mira. Theodore Pnviantos and
son. James. left for Sault 81. Mairc
where ihey will visit her mother
Mfb. James Nelson. They expect
70 he gone about a month.
Ice Baldwin. cashier of the 30
zorro State bank, ie In the CITY
nc. Denny. attorney OF Gallup.
Wa m Albuquerque today Il
lpnn "a. asrGent. mcfrhant, OF
El Rho. visited The city today.
b. q, HeFnandnz culier-qf 81 ihf
futnrnal Hcvcnue bnefan. and
rohn iferuauden. acting chlcf Of
field dleirion. left today for the
rls4s moun1ninn They will 80
l,ier 10 santa Ne o. = trip IN
which they viii combine business
t>satet E Vsath = special oiti'
~ III ahe santa re reiircadl has
Ar assigned ~ special seFv'cc Al
I. .,4hio. Colo Nt ieft today for
,n+{ ,six uith his family.
Hiss Marian Heavy principal q
me Ys1aaffi school @ some \.
- M where she wii|
spend the Ntf:tuaF.
--
-. 1s><r< NE .apss.1 - ss.,.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Compliments and
Kicks at Dinner

NtOnfInurd FrOm f'neo Unrl
lowed by thar Of Chairman Phil
lips, and BY a song from Frank
barrow which. like the ranR by
Maurice Klein, drew vollcys Of an
thIsiantic appliance from the audi
nee.
Hunnr aud Ccnsurc frcm Rcnrhnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Only seven railroads In Canada
ouf 81 Sc operating Paid dividends
In the last fiscal year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

EFT. Marecliuo Ortiz. Nathan sal
mon, G.. J Roberts.
Some nfty women. chiefly from
AibnQucrque. were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

n Wharton. labor member OF
,.liwaS labor board. accompanied
,ew,ils part.
rss noun has the power 20 nesc-
.,.ts ! s<stiement.
s,rxtory. Cesi>r and Lorec are
-.-~,.l,x "a the lsst<sc Of the power.
~. sfssa sss<c<z~ siecking the way
= -. = shru she< refusal to make
- ssas rssons "a fns strikers
neonh.s 60 fs<~svam from ].
<<.xr r>s<& CHAIRMAN OF tho Ran.
-. rmrlcscs' rVhnctsy association.
rn~stsnc<xs. Teen. tbs president
aid:
..a,~av workers 20 accept the deels.
~. a. tho American railroad labor
se,ra. acting under authority OF the
,.w which must b supreme. and
,~tvrn 20 work under that decision
u,tl, YOU and and everyone else In.
ser,ssea IA American welfare may
seln IN asking the railroad labor
hoars n give a hearing on any CUES.
ZION concerning which there II rea.
xonsels doubt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
SEEK CHANGE IN
FIREWORKS BILL
Merchants Would Qualify
Drastic Ordinance

Desperate attempts win be made
by retail merchants to modify the
proposed ordinance on fireworks. II
Was Indicated Thursday.
AZ drafted by counciimen Lardes
and Heskcth. tho measure would
prohibit the sale and use Of all fire.
crackers and fireworks within the
city limits.
The retail merchants. IN a petition
filed Wednesday. rugKested that the
fireworks be barred only TN the
downtown district.
a public hearing on the ordinances
will be- held mart Wednesday after.
noon,
III there II going 90 be any
change In the ordinance. however. u
will Be even more drastic Council.
ran Hesketh declared. we want TO
prevent forever repetition II the
tragedies that marrcd the last Fourth
Of July"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
MANIAC SEIZED
BY so POLICE
Seige OF 13 Days Ends In
Capture

HINTON. W. Wa. July eT.--John
FredekinT. maniac slayer OF one.
was captured on the isth day Of sue.
cessfui resistance against county au.
thcrities and state police.
A detachment OF so state police
armed with guns and tear bombs. TO.
day storrnrf the maniac's stronghold
and ended his crazcd vigil
Predicting. weak from loss OF blood
and starvation. was lying on the floor
rcioading his revolver when the
police swept IN upon him. he offered
feeble resistance. but did not FIRE.
Amazed at the tir~ieas energy Of
Fretekins. who. In addition TO killing
y deputy sheriff. had wounded four
others. Including his father. authorf-
ties abandoned efforts 10 starve him
into submission. They rushed the
front door Of the house. and for the
first time their attack was not met
by volisy Of shots.
The house was riddIed with bullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
DEATH LAID TO
WHISKY BARON
Husband Demands Probe OF
Wife's Suicide

CINCINNATI. July n. Carl
schuetc prominent Cincinnati mu.
stefan. prepared today to have his
wife's body exhumed.
Mrs. schuett. her husband be-
iieves. was held captive by whisky
baron" OF Lawrence county. Ky. for
several months. She took her own
iifs.
Assistance OF state authorities win
be enlisted by Schuett IN his prob.
OF what he believes 70 be a moon
shine band far back In the Ken
lucky mountains He claimed to
have information showing that other
women had been abducted 70 the
mountain rendezvous Of the moon
sinners
schuett's appeal for sssistancs
will 10 carried 20 tho governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
PRODUCTS PLAY
READY TO OPEN
Three Night Run Will Be
Started Tonight

Written by Miss Catherine Jones.
Lincoln high school student. class Of
1923. the play. "Northwest Products"
will open at the Woodward theater,
Third ave. and Madison St. Thurs
day for three nights run.
The play Is 20 be given under the
auspices OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. In connection with the Pacific
Northwest Merchants convention
now In progress here.
Seats for delegates win be reserved
until 7:4s D. m. and the house viii
then be thrown open 10 the general
public. Admission II free.
The Metropolitan theater orchestra
and Mrs. Drury X. Adams viii fur
nish special musical numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Hard Shedding for
Dexter Ave. Plan

Little hope was expressed Thurs.
day for the passage OF the Dexter
ave extension project. The major
ity OF the council are either on the
fence or opposed TO the ordinance as
II now stands.
A public hearing was scheduled by
the streets and sewers committee
Thursday afternoon. at which advo.
Gates and opponents OF the project
will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

INDIANAPOLIS. July 77.--Ene Of
the nationwide coal strike apparent
~ was in sight today.
Gov. Warren r. Mccray declared
Indiana mine owners were ready to
enter an interstate wage conference.
Groups from Ohio and western
Pennsylvania signlficd their desire
for negotiations covering Illinois. In
diana. Ohio and western Pcnnsyi-
sanla. Operators OF Illinois have
been willing 20 enter n four.state con-
ference since the strike began at
midnight. March 81.
Mccray wired John Hessier. prc-i.
Gent Of the Indiana union. who IL
attending conference Of district
strike leaders At Philadelphia. In.
forming him the Indiana owners ap-
parentiy are ready TO negotiate new
scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
DEBS' PROTEST
GOES TO LEN|N
Objects to Execution OF q
Social Reyolutionists

CHICAGO. July 2T.--Eugens v.
Debs. socialist leader. has dispatched
a cable from his sick bed here 20 So
Wet Premier Lcnin, protesting
agzinst the execution Of ~ members
Of the social revolutionary party.
now on trial IN Moscow.
The defendants are charged with
conspiracy against tho soviet govern.
ment. Aitho their trial IL efiI In
progress. Debs Is Informed from Rus.
STA by NJ. Tchernoff. a co.worker.
that their execution Is certain. be.
cause the tribunal consists entirely
OF communists"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July sT.--Hop<s
Or . quick settlement Of the Illinois
miners strike faded today when
Frank Harrington. state president Of
the filincls Miners union. announced
abandonment OF the district conven.
vention. called 10 meet al Peoria
August T.
Farringtcn today also wired Acting
Governor Sterling. OF Illinois. that
the proposals submitted by the exec.
utivs yesterday as q means Of
terminating the strike were iusprac.
teal. and the state executive board
here would take no action on them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Indiana Preparing
to Operate Mines

INDIANAPOLIS. July ~, = Gov.
ernor Mccray prepared for state
operation Of coal mines today 20
break the death grip OF a fuel short.
age on Indiana business.
Reports Of serious curtailment OF
pubisc utilities and private Industries
continued to pour into the state capt.
tai. irnpresxtng officials with the
gravity OF the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
OPERATORS
SON STOLEN

sTEUBENvIr.LE. Ohio. July H.
ofver Monaco. is.yearold son Of a
wealthy mine operator. was kidnapped
sfer drawing 1000 from his &C.
count In local bank. the father re.
ported 70 the police.
The elder Monaco said he had re.
celved several biackhand letters since
the hoy disappeared.
A warrant calling for tho arrest OF
an Elizabeth. Pa, man on charges
Of kidnapping was issued The man Is
saia to have heen ono o. a trio with
the hoy shortly before he disap.
peAred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
IL Mine Operators
Seek Strike Peace

PfTTSBuRC. July Represent.
attvea o. ~ coal mines In western
Pennsylvania and Ohio today offered
20 enter into any kind Of confer
ence with tho United Mine Workers
that win bring the strike 10 close.
These mines employ 1900 men and
eoutrol a daily production Of $4,000
tons.
+. r. Runaway. acting president Of
District No. S. declared he forwarded
the offer 10 President John l. Lewis.
who has received similar offers from
Ohio and Pittsburx operator groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Home Brew
Starts on Page u

hunts birds like n setter.
II has been duly moved and sec.
onded that the name Of the town be
changed TO ''Bullfrogmore."
-Four thousand feet IN empty air
DENLY zen In hight;
Yet wasn't hurt Ike that dlkf pair
whose porch suing dropped last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Is Workers Escape
Death by Dynamite

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. July IA
charge OF dynamite wrecked Pull.
man car In which Is strike breakers
were sleeping tn the Monon yards.
south OF here. today.
Several were thrown from their
berths onto the floor. but none hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Conference Asked
to End Coal Tieup

CLEVELAND, July 37.---ohio coal
operators today asked John L. Lew
Is. miners chief 10 call nation-wide
conferences OF coal operators and
union chiefs for Cleveland Saturday
In an effort 10 end the coal strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Duncan Will File
for II. S. Senator

James A. Duncan. secretary OF the
Central Labor council. wns scheduled
TO file for United States senator
Thursday on the farmer-labor ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
ny non poRMAN

""~~t - - = =
AvEt.tsA. Pa. July H.
They're mopplng up In the war
zone Of the West virginia pam
handle.
! have Just come back from
night raid made by Pennsylvania
state police against the warning
eesl miners.
They ARE cooperating with
West virginia officials.
The fear 81 law" Is being put
into the hills her~abouts. Tears
Of women and the blood of men
are spilled In the dramatic after.
math Of the battle st Ciiftonyille,
w. Va. where five insurgent
miners were killed. three mere
prooshly burned 10 death. and
Sheriff Harding Duvai, Of
BROOKS county. slain.
Day and night the hills are comhed
BY the conStabularies OF two states
and by rowing hands OF deputy
sheriffs. or tho latter the most re.
lentiess II young Thomas puvai "a.
ycar-old son Of tho slain sheriff. who
has succeeded him In office. lie Is
out 10 avenge his father.
DoRNIAN FIRST
IN WAR ZONE
! was tho first newspaper man per.
mitted 10 penetrate the war zone.
was let into the secret OF a forth.
coming night raid. Describing their
horses. 20 Pennsylvania troopers
relentless men. who looked hard and
haETard from a week OF sieeplesz
nights--gathercd IN the dark under
command OF sergt. J. A. Goslein.
Motor cars carried them. An were
armed.
They kept off the main roads,
racing reckie~iy over rusty noun.
tain trails In the darknens, close 70
The West Virginia line.
Tho police went out--as they are
doing nightiy--to ''rnop up." 10 seize
the ringiesdsr- Of tho rnidsng mart !
81 500 strikers who marched over the
lire July ~ and staged the bloody
battle OF ciiftonviile.
MANY MINERS
FORCED TO FIGHT
Thrce.fcurfhs % them didn't want
TO so. Extremists with gun. drove
them 10 ~. Many sncaked away In
the dark"
saw paper In the serg~ant'u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
TROOPERS PUSH
WAY INTO HOMES

Troopers ruthiessly push their
way into houses. Search warrants
are superfiuous. IL demanded--and
this rarely-any scrap OF paper win
do. for many cannot read or write.
So the search goes on.
watched ono group. narefooted
women. some with anger marking
their faces. more with dumb. ques.
tioning looks. stood there. And wide
eyed children. many crying nolsiiy
because they saw their mothers
tears. ciung 20 the skirts Of the
women.
Babies In armE. some ragged and
all red.eycd. walled while women
pleaded with troopers.
Guns were but rarely used. saw
three men flee over a hin. but shot
above their heads stopped them.
Mostly II was the growing fear OF
the Black Horcemen~--moasrniy
equipped with motor cars now--shat
checked resistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Police" MoppingUp"
in w. Virginia War

hand. Hat OF many names. found
these raids are progressive affairs
from those first arrested names of
others were obtained. This mop.
ping up" will 20 on for weeks.
Some miles from a mining camp
the raiders left the machines. A
skirmlsh line was formed. cirellng
and spreading as Il advanced. At
the zero hour" tho troopers moved
forward.
Jaw shadowy forms IN tho dark
as the columns spreading arms
swept on. Every man encountered
was driven before the tightening
web.
Whitehead prisoners. caught In
the net. are brought forth Aingly.
Your nameG' harkn a trooper.
A quick glance at the paper as IL
II given.
Get over 10 one side" the trooper
orders II the name In not on the list.
II Il h there
into that machine" the man Il
ordered. Cars have been brought up.
ready 20 tate tho prisoners TO Wells.
burg jail. And from there because
Weilsburg IL violently nonunion and
threats OF iynchlng have been heard
Ion TO Wheeling.
saw the people OF the poor little
town gathering about women and
children routed from their beds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

The Jewels Of the shah OF Persia
which are worth millions OF dollars.
arc guarded by 50 armed men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
THUMBS DOWNi
,PEcIAL TO HOME BREW.

OLYMPIA, July 27,--Gov. Hart TO
day refused 10 grant either pardon
or reprIcvc to Harvey Schimsdu. un-
der sentence 10 die nj sunrise tomor-
row for having pulled that medieval
wheeze: II use holder because the
doctor told mo TO keep away from
cigarets.'
The cables ray England rs willing
TO cancel Frances debt. we don't
know what the catch In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
MANY MINERS
FORCED To FIGHT

Thrce'fourths % them didn't want
to so. Extremists with guns drove
them TO n. Many sncaked away In
the dark"
] saw paper In the s~rg~ant's
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07

in the one-day drive. MarengO and
j. L. Curran have recently filed an
application with the land Office to
lease extensive coal deposits Ave miles
west Of Broadus, known as the Peer
less coal mine where a thirty-foot
vein of high grade coal lies only
about twenty feet beneath the surface
Of the soil. the face of the vein being
exposed in a wall Of the canyon.
Wright and MarengO are here Tor
the purpose Of surveying and prospect
ing the coal vein to ascertain II pos
sible its real magnitude. This vein OF
coal has a DIP Of about six degrees and
while 1t is supposed to underlie the
country for miles around. heretofore
no one has been able to even hazard
a guess as to the quantity of coal that
Is SO easily accessible. Suffice to say
however that the visible rpduction
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
OFFICIALS WHO
REGISTER VOTERS

July II at 5 p. m. 10 the Ana1 -
for people to register for the urinary
election to be held on August -. the
registration list at the Office sot the
county clerk closes ct the time speci-
ned. Those who possess the necessary
qualifications by being native torn.
over n years Of age. and residents OF
the state tor one year and 90 days In
the county or those who have become
naturalised may register ana thereby
quality to vote at the primary election.
Anyone who voted at the general elec-
tion In November, 1880. need not reg
lister again but those who were reg
istered at that time ana did not vote
o. those who have moved. from one
precinct to another should re-resister
!9 they desire to exerc1se the right and
privilege Of franchise.
People residing within . radius Of
ten miles from Broadus register at
tie county cou-e house, but those RE
siding beyond that distance may be
registered by any deputy registrar. no.
tary public or Justice Of the peace.
Blank registration cards have been
mailed to deputy registrar.. The list
Of registrars appointed by the county
commissioners was not included in the
official published proceedings but 10
herewith printed AZ q matter Of news.
The list Of deputy registrars 10 a. fol-
lows:
Pct. Name. Address.
1. p. c. Jensen ........ .Powderville
I. Bessie Hogan ;. .ra: :yydft Vile
z. Ed Irion '';ve
= gsse adae:srr' Denote Time Of i
8 6. Is .<i5oor hens. Here are some
8. TT general characteristics that
7. POINTED out: ~ - =.
j. y ~ z = 80; Ivs
&c. Frances u s1s 4 ssl
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
sT0clntI OFFER ].
REWARDS Of $1,000

The Carter County Livestock Protec-
tive association With headquarters ut
R1nlele. has posted . reward Of $1,000
ON@ny person who will furnish evi.
de1lce to convict any person or persons
guilty Of, branding killing or steal :
Ing any livestock belonging to any
member OF that association. Action to
this effect was taken at the recent an
nual meeting Of. the association At
Piniele when over twenty new mem
bers were admitted.
BY . unanimous vote the samo Of
dcers were elected for the ensuing
year and are o. J. BrownAeld. presi-
dent: Billy Williams, vice president,
and Keneth Mckenzie, secretary-treas-
urer. M
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07

turn to Lead and within short time
Marengo will be back here for the rur-
pose Of further developing the coal
property. He win mine sufficient coal
to supply winters fuel for Broadus
and adjoining country.
Considerable interest Is focused upon
the gigantic local coal field for It Is
perhaps one of the best inducerne nts
for railroad. The Homestake Min
ing company itself uses $4,000 tons of
coal every year and several times that
quantity are consumed throughout the
Black Hills. In the event of rail-
road from Belle Fburche to Brosdus
a distance of 115 miles. the entire sup
ply of coal would be produced from
the Goa; field and delivered at sab
stantial reduction over coal mined in
other fields.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
STRONG ARGUMENT :
COUNTY N SCHOOL

At O. G. Lawren's place on the head
Of Baking Powder where celebration
| was in progress July Fourth, s. A.
Holt of Broadus addressed the people
of the B-Divide, talking upon the
subject Of 'Ceunty High School" He
spoke following the noon hour and
plainly explained the proposition that
will come up for a vote at the primary
election August %. He spoke as fol-
lows:
81 deem 1t q great pleasure to speak
to you by invitation upon the vital
topic Of County High School I con-
graduate you people upon yur pro-
gressiveness in having live commu-
nifty organixation-one In which you
take up topics of moment. 1t Is par
ticularly appropriate to discuss the
question upon this day of days-the
anniversary of our nation. History tells
US that the Pilgrim fathers as re!ig-
ious as they were, held education next
to their religion-in fact q part "f 1t.
Throutout New England. schools were
established in every community and
compulsory education enforced. Nor
was elementary education alone fos-
tered but also higher education. We
should remember that Harvard college
was established in 1e36-140 years be-
fore the Declaration OF Independence
and Yale college IS years previous
thereto. namely In 1901. Efficient pub
lie education was therefore general.
I'VE should mediate well these
facts, ever mindful that the only pos
tive insurance we have for the perpet-
uation Of our republic for which Old
Glory stands-public education. 1t II
the duty of the county. the state and
the nation provide for the education
of our future citizenship.
"An imperative necessity exists in
this county for county high school
just as did a necessity exist in 1890
1 81 for district high school-to pro-
vide education for all pupils Of our
county who have finished the elemen-
tary schools. An organised effort was
put forth (in 1920-2l) for an accred-
tited high school by District No. -. II
drew heavily on the district funds and
had they not been supplemented by
the townsite funds. wisely believe
placed to its credit in the amount OF
$1,70O by the board OF county com.
missioners. the venture would have
failed. But we were able by this ma.
terial aid to 30 conduct the affairs Of
the district high school that 1t va,
duly accredited In July. 1921, emitting
It to countrywide support. namely Z
two-mill levy upon the taxable prop.
erty Of this county. The first half veal
of 1sso-2r we had one high school In
structor; the last halt to comply with
the regulation Of the state board o.
education. two instructors. and an en-
rollment for the year OF nine student,
representing three years Of htgl
school work. In 1s21-22, In one year
our enrolment Increased from nine (,
twenty-six-and our faculty remaine,
n two. emitting It to accrediting 10
three years Of standard high schoo
work-an enviable record. Next yea
I've will have . faculty Of three In
structors--an estimated attendance .
forty-aye, and will be fully accredite,
to the higher institutions OF learning
lPondsr thih friendsl Haven't you rea
son to " proud of your high school,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
DECREASE
COUNTY VALUATIONS

The following is q compil ed state.
ment by County Assessor j. d. Will
liams Of the fall and true valuation
of the thirty-one school district IN
Powder River county on July 3. this
year. The valuation totals $685. .3SS
against $lO.4SS.376 for last year. show.
ing decrease Of $1,695,081 or approxi-
mately 16 per cent. This decrease IL
caused by reduction Of valuations In
all property.
The 1921 and 1922 valuations by
school districts is as follows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
election BE1TIUG
IS NOT ALLOWED

In view Of the primary election to
be held August 20. at this time it In
deemed timely to caution anyone from
indulging in election betting of what
soever nature Such betting constitutes
q misdemeanor, subjecting the offender
to q fine Of $500 or six months inn
prisonment in the county Jail or both
fine and imprisonment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
l0TjcE u IllE PUBLIC

state
% nssrssasa .vs ss.s % sy q
e. So%,aonsrt e vi s an be in
sS% 81 GSS4
) y.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
HOMESTAkE SENDS ENGINEER
TO EXAMINE COAL DEPOSITS

L. b. Wright. geolosist and mining
engineer. connected with the Home
stake Mining company Of Lead, .. D..
and Joe Marengo Of the same place.
arrived in Broadus Wednesday even
ing. making the 140-mile motor trip