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About The Powder River County Examiner and the Broadus Independent (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935 | View This Issue
The Powder River County Examiner and the Broadus Independent (Broadus, Mont.), 23 March 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036256/1923-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Thousan Y are sick at heart becauset there is no’ chureh or Sunday school for thet chil. dren, It is hard encugh to family ta righteousness of the church and Sunday’ their best. A teacher 70> he a rTaliroad writes, “Many ofms puptis have never been o Sunday rin helr lives. Cam you not ‘me to Start a Sunday schocl for hem?’ The appeal was gent to the Congregational headquarters in Billings, ot Must people be without Christ J ply because they live far ‘froin and neighbors? Their ehildren ‘¢an uiven as good a religious education any ehiidren—perhaps even better. Bi it takes a litle more time and atten- tion on the part of the parents. ~ About seventy public schyls are maintained in Powder River county to wive a general education vo the - dren, Some of these schools are of | very best, having taken national hon- ers for their work. This proves t good schools can be maintzined in % mote places. ‘ 7 There is no good reason why thara should. not be a good Sunda} schoct: or fits equivalent, in evry school dis- trict, : , ae The responsibiliy for deVerOPing the religioug work In he county has bee placed upcn the Congregati by the Home Missions Council of « Mon- tana, That is, thé Congregationalists have been asked to care for the coun- ty and all other leading denominations have agreed to stay cut and give the Ponte a chance to give unied support to one denominalon, thus preventing sectarian rivalry and division For many years one minister has been. mainained in the county by the Congregationalists, namely Rev, Jéhn Duncon of Coalwood, and for a good share of the time there hag also been Broadus. Just ncw the Lroadus fe; but some things are possible. “tT. Where there is a patile schoor it ts possible for the peo-‘e to estab- lish and keep up a Sunday ¢chonl. The hardest thing Is to get ts cted If you. who are reading this. wish o help to sart a Sunday school, write ty Con- aregational Headquarters, 20€ North 30th street, Billings, Montara, and every effort will be made (a) o visit your communiy and help qtart a Suu- day school, and (b) to furn'sh sypplies free if necessary. “Friday Schcol’ may be more prac- tical than a Sunday school It Is hard to get the people to come to a on- hour session on Sunday. Often tne building {s cold, many c*me tate, ali get discouraged and the werk stops. In such a district [tt may be much better Rey. John Duncan held services ai to have the Instruction in religion af-| arr. and Mrs. Jake Shumaker’s last ter school on Friday. At! that ts nec- Sunday. Next Sunday at W. B. Hud- essary is to have the children remain sor’s. A series of lectures by W. J. @n exra hour, and have the parents come In with the younger children. It eaves an extra trip for the school chil- dren. In ecme cases parcn’s come fer thelr” children” GaYway. ~THeé ““ensoT house !s warm. Experience prover that this plan works. Try it. Where there is a minister serving « “Larger Parish,” !t may ce wall for such week-day schocis of religion to be ararnged so that one comes on Mon- day, the next district on Tuesday, ete, #0 that the minister can make the rounds occasionally and kelp the work of the Bible schocl and preach. gotng from district to district. In this way one minister can help many communi ties. (3) But what If you-live so far away from neighbors that it ‘s ha- possible to get to any cummcn meet- ing place? Must you giv+ up and “let the children grow up like heathens’* Cerainly not. You can teach your chil- dren 2 -home. In .the International Grades Lessons you have a carefull; - worked-cut course of in‘trvetion in he Bible and religion suled o the chil- dren. Get a set of these boks, or quai- erlies, and by spending an hour or two a week you can put each child through the course by home study. (4) The Church Vacaticn Sehrol Ys a rather new thing, and most valuable, especially in far-away places. The plan is to give the children Intensive wor« in the Bible and religion for a short period of time. Even in one week, by having morning and afternovr sea- sions, as in public schcol, it ts poasi- ble to put in as many hours as is ordi- narily put In In Sunday school in a whole year at one hour a week. Mareh ds of mothers/ in Montana | wt ing at presnt is absolutely useless an} out the past two years, his barn the past week. a few days of Inst week. of seed oats for R. D. McCurdy Mon- day. list this week. cut cash payments on leases they hold have recived their $50 checks already, P46 > . £UDL aid Re eee oy i 27 an _ week. He will deliver sermons on the issues of the modern day. On Tuesday night his subject will be: “The Ideals of Améfica: Should God Have a Part?” “Who Is Who an@ Why?’ will be his subject for Wednesday night. The services each night start at 8 o’cleck. Do you stand for a square deal in American affairs? If you do, you can not afford to miss hearing the open eandid word from a man whese soul is on fire on so important a theme. These sermons have to do with some of the greater problems, politicaliy and scclally, which either lead to high- er or wer spiritual inclinations. — It may be true that thebe are truly try- national fathers filled with trial? How did they sueceed? Are we a less de- termined generation than those of other Gays? It will be shown that men must think mere seriously on the more vital issues before us. A true Ameri- ean will not be a sneak about the cast- ing of his vote. What is the duty of the church to which you belong? It stands for the principles of the Christ if it be the true church. Can you conceive cf any- thing less holding sway in the breast of every true American? Then why hot uphold, and also help to hold up that which with every reason is to help fn a large way to promcte the principles of oneness on the part of American people, and which with- holds all things un-American, which is mo other than disloyalty within the ranks of so-called citizenship. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Straiton motored to Miles City yesterday forenoon, and , accompanied by Mra. Ella Todd ywas- returning to her“homé at mdive after @ visit of sevtral week: the home cf her daughter, Mrs. Misé Fiorence Fitzpatrick, formerly bunty superintendent of schools, at present isin Brooklyn, N. Y., visi with a brother whom she has not tm nine years: Gasoline is selling {tn Miles 24 cents a galicn. March 20.—tarry and Pay Alen went to Miles City Tuesday where they wil! meet their father, G. W. Allen, who has been wintering the south He also visted J. M. Allen in Wisconsin for a few days. Mrs. Fay Allen and sons who have been visiting her par- ents at Bezeman are expected in Miles also at.that date. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Viertel enter- tained last Thursday evening in honor of their seventeenth wedding anniver- sary, Those present were Mrs. E. A. Hudson, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Frieda Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garris, W. E. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. L. & Van- dever and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Janssen. They report a very enjoyable evening Bryan entitled “In His Image,” are be- ing read at the services and are pro-- ing very Interesting. The school board met last Saturday and decided to put up at the annual school eiction the question cf moving the Coalwood school to a point half way between Coalwood pcstoffice and Allen's, to accommodate Janssen's, Al- len’s and MeCurdy’s, The school build- it looks like there should be a school fer the children that have been wit4- Pete Whiting has been remodeling Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tler returned last week from California. Mra. D, I. Benge was in Miles city Fred Janssen took {n a truck load Mrs. William Janssen is cw the sick Sam Janssen came out Tuesday. has been tn Miles City all winter. W. C..Flint’s cousin, Geo. Flint from nean Algangy N. Y., is visiting here. He expects to stay for some time. George McEachran was a Coalwood visitor Wednesday. The Anna May Off company has sent He here, for another year. Several lessors indicating more activity by the Anna May company. 2 _—_—— “Tell me,” said the lady to the old soldier, “were you cool in battle?” “Cool?” said the truthful veteran, “why I fairly shivered.” ’ wk Billings, Montana.’ If you wish your name or hat of a neighbor on the mailing list in Pewder Pulver courty for “Congregational Montana.” just write down your request and maii it, If you wislt to have the s tenden, Rey. Elmer H.Sonteoee A cordial invitation is issued to the people of Broadus and vicinity to hear Rey. Perry F, Baldwin cf Miles City at the high school in Broadus next ing days; yet were not the days of our’ Editor of the Powder River Examiner,—With the approach of schools for the next ‘schceol year. our people to vote a ten-mill levy. dissenting vote, 5 of the spirit of our people for efftl schols have héewed to the line in penditures and at the same time have nene, The trusees have ail more than this.- The district into year with a: registered -war atnt edness of some $600 and at the end of our presnt school year, af: ter having retired this and paid run- ning expenses, will have exhausted its funds without necessity for the regis- tration of warrants fcr this years business. This is as it should be. We should not accumulate a surplus in our gepral fund in light of our: pres ent financial condition. This of course doesn’t apply tc our bond interest simk- ing fund—the law making it manda- tory that a sufficient levy be madé to accumulate a sinking fund to meet this bended indebtedness at its maturity. Cur bonds being optional the y treasurer is soon to retire about ef the principal of same, out of our accumulated reserve. A material share (one-third last year) of our present district lev, ‘oes to this bond interest ‘is now at {ts maximum radually dimnish aa our ebtedness {s thus retired 2ut mulation frem this tery. yeard of trustees have, on the hment of this year, concluded r a special levy of stx mille— a re@action of four mills. By starting out free from warrant irdebte Lased on last year's valuation. the six mills will carry us threugh next Svar On tne economy program of thie year, and give us schools that will do jus. tice to our children—less than this we have no irght to go. April 7th is the date «f the annual aghool election, at which time this pro- posed levy cf six mills will be sub- ‘mited to the taxpayers of District No. 79 for approval. In voting upon this proposition it should be borne In mind toat the board has well kept the trust ef*ou people in administering the aT- feirs of this district along the lines a toaak fo day, March 23, 1923 annual school election April 7, comes the consideartion of levies sufficient to porvide revenue to finace our grade A year ago after it had been conelg> sively shown that o provie a. nine months’ school it was obligatory fer special Same was done with hardly & The obard of trustees in apperélatich given the district school secoud te acomplished stagted Many Men to Work On New Railroad With assurances that Sheridan, Baf- fulo and Miles City will raise. the quotas assigmed to them as a bonus fcr the north and south railroad, it is quite likely that construction work will be ordered to start within a few days. Sheridan has raised its $200,000 bonus, Buffalo its $50,000 and Miles City is closing on its $175,000. The new railroad will be built to the Salt Creek oil field in Wyoming via Tengue river. A $12,000,000 contract for the con- struction of 330 miles of railroad, 660 miles of fence and a telegragh system was awarded last week by the Haskell interests to Peterson, Shirley & Gun- ther of Omaha. Werk will be started after April 1 with 5,000 men. Of these 600 will be taken from Omaha and the rest from the most advantageous Source of labor supply. Two hundred cars of material and equipment will be taken from Omaha. Fifty thousand tons cf steel rails will be required. Sheridan proposes a monster celebra- tion when the first shovelful of dirt is turned there for the new railroad on April 2. It. appears Ukely that because of the antagonism of cne of its newspapers, the city of Casper has been discarded as a proposed terminal in Wyoming. for the point will probably be 13 miles west of that place. Governor Haskell only a few days age declared the road would be buflt from some point on the Milwaukee in Montana to the Chicago & Northwestern in Wyoming and that construction would be rushed to have the railroad {n operation by November 1 of this year. It is probable that several hundred men and teams from southeastern Mon- tana will find employment with the new railroad censtruction on Tongue river, for with the season near at hand they will first put in their crops and then take up the railroad work. WOLF CREEK March 19.—There will be a “hard- times’” dance at the Kelly school house Friday evening, March 23. Every one is cordially invited to attend. James Burley went over to Stacey after a load of lumber to finish up his house that he started last fall. Glen Amed came over from Broadus Monday. - Mre. H. L. Trowbridge, after visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Dorr, three weeks, returmed Sunday to & home at Epsie. W. Cc. McVey from the Y T ranch of-strict economy for the well helo of our ohildren, and remember that! this is the lowest levy that will assure | a nie-monthe’ temr for the grade ehi!- | dren of this district. | I wish to reiterate a statement th: t} stands uncontradicted, that he best in- vestment a community can make is in adequate educational opportunity fo-| the youth of the community, for to} that community comes those who are | concerned tn the future welfare «f) eur country and the enlightenment of | ite citizenship Yours very truly Ss A. HOLT MOORHEAD Mrch 18.—T. C. Whitmire and Chas | Riley returned from Sheridan. Wy../ the early part of the week. | Mr. Kirby of near Kirby, Mont passed. hrough here Sunday cn his wa; home, with the horse and saddle whica had been stolen from him about a wee previously. He traNed hie man almost | to Gillette before overtaking him. It is alleged that the same person broke Into the heme of Paul Cann and an- nexed @ new Stetaon hat and a pair of silver mounted spurs which to Mr. Cann has not recovered. The masquerade given’ by Messrs. Hclicomb and wis at the Spear ranch on Bitter cree while no as well at- tended as could be wished. turned ovt to be a very successful affei> and a gcod time was reported by thos« tending. Mrs. George Miller leaves Tuesday to visit relatives in the east. It is re- ported that Mr. Miller has leased his} holdings in this vicinity and after ar- ranging affairs here wil] join his fam- ily. Lee Anderson who is employer at th« Haltenhoff ranch, visited with brother Billy, Sunday-. W. H. Oldenburg of the West Divit: was a business caller Saturday. Mrs. E. G. Shireman and children are visiting friends and relatives in and near Broadus. The dance given at the Huckins school last Saurday evening preved a vety enjoyable affair. A large crowd attended. dat ; at his Job for Uadertaker. Teacher—\Tf the wres‘tent and vice president both die, who would get the oh Silent Pupil—\The undertaker!” | creek People attended the masquerade | dance at the Kinney place Saturday night. H. tT. Trowbridge visited at A. J Tron’s of the lower Mizpah country re- cently. | neeted Boradus by wireless with such @ business caller at Jacob Wolge- at Miles City, Wants Complaints s County Attorney E. from Attorney General Rankin. Should there be any one in this county who has grievances and can recite specific instances they are invited ta commu- feate with Mr. Blenkner who will in turn advise Mr. Rankin. The commupication from Mr was as follows: “Sometime ago I filed a compa int before the state board of railroad com- missioners against the thirteen com- mon carriers of this state for the pur- pose of obtaining a horizontal reduc- tion in freight rates. This action was taken at the request of Montana ship- pers and producers who have com- plained about the present high rate strueture in Montana. “All of the defendant carriers have filed answers and the matter is at is- sue. The hearing will be held at Hel- éna on the 19th of April, 1923 and at that time all fnterested persons will be given an opportunity to present ev- idence upon the question. “This actign was commenced for the benefit of the; shippers, producers and industries cf Montana, and I desire to have as many of them as possible present or represented. “Will you kindly communicate with persons of your county, such as grain Rankin dealers, stockmen, leading farmers, merchants, traffic men and shippers and producers of all kinds, and call this hearing to their attention. Im- press upon them that this whole pro- am relying upon them to write to me about their complaints. Such evideace as they may have should be carefully collected, compiled and erranged so as to presynt conditions sharply end con- cisely. What is particularly cesfred ts a set cf specific facts accumulated from their experience since the hori- zontal rate increase of 25 per cent in August, 1920, and not mere generaliza- tions and conjectures. “I shall be glad to have them write me*or consult my office with reference to the proper presentation ./ fects within thelr knowledge.’ oh een POWDERVILLE March 20-—-Morga Elliot is hauling lumber to his ranch. Bill McDonald anid Casper Fabian passed through Powderville Friday on their way to their heqestead. John Burké was ‘n town Satay. war Joe Brown and Roy Palmer threshed muuht’s’ recently. grain last week. H. 8. Brock, Leonard and Don Brock Alfred Welch and Edd Lee were in visited the county seat Thursday town last week John Hudson has moved his tamity G. FP. McKenzie dchorned cattle Frif- down to his farm near Miles City so|day his echtidren can attend school Martha Rawlings was in town Sun- Mre. F. W. Trautman went to Milos | day City Friday where she wil! 5 k Richardson passed thrown town some time visiting relativ: snd | Sunday morning friends. Mrs. Harry Brows has been real sick Orville Weathers bas been or the/fcr sevral days. siek list this week. Me) Armstrong made @ business trip Bd Deming hauled a load of coal |to Chalk Buttes Friday. Priday for the school house Thomas Bannard and family vielted James Burley and Arch'e Ko'ly call |G. F. MeKengle Sunday afternoon. o@ at Miner & het ter's mlac: on Sen- Stearling Cusick was out of schoo! ders creek Sunday lest week on account of having a bad FP. W. Trautman made two trips to}ecid Miles City last week, bringing eux big George Chamberlain hase retarnmed t. loads of freight for the Eps'e Mer-this hoem after spending the winter In cantile company. A. F. Kelly went to Broadus Monday Missourt Billy Olson has winter rre which Walter Mitchell attended the dance [about three inches high. at the Jew hal) Saturday night. March Frank Ducello was In town Satu ~- 17th, . day Sylvester Chenoweth passed through here Saturday on his way to Epsie. Fred Wagner was a business caller at A. F. Kelly’s Wednesday. Quite a number cf the lower Wolf RADIO CONNECTS BROADIS WITH DISTANT POINTS Nearly every evening curing the past week the radio receiving set has con- Kanea*s City Fails, Los Calgary by distant points as Detroit Denver, Minneapolis, Great Atigeles, San Francisco and The instrument wis purchzsred Howard Reeve and irstalled ct the vear of the Brcadus *fercantiic com- pany store. Within a few days a loud epeaker will be imnstall-d twat all may hear simultanecus'y to the pro- grams of music, voral and crv hestra, and interesting discourses $n current subjects. Ear phones are now being used by Individuals, acem>mmodai'’g six people at a time. The volume of sound with these ea> phones is sim iar to that received cver a te ephone. Within a few days, K. T. Ri-nkner expects receipt of a radio recelv'ng set that was ordered by him a weea ago, ond this instrument a: well will be operated for the publics’ bene tt. so at Nes Rash was in town Saturday Maxine Biee spent Sunday . evening the Marston home. Reas Ayers will put out a crop his mother’s place this spring. Mamie Cassady took lunch with Ayers Monday on Mrs Se A POUND CASH iN MILES CITY OFFERED FOR WHITE BEANS THK Ragley Elevator company of Miles City by long-distance telephene yesterday afternoon advised R = Blenkner that it was paying 5 cents a pound for white hand-picked beans and wanted them as soon as possible to complete a carload shipment. They would buy another 25,000 pcunds. The same afternoon Mr. Blenkner sent 7.000 pounds of beans to Miles City and Stated there are more quantities of beans in this country which could be sold at the above price if prempt ac- tion is taken. MRS. HALTENHOFF DIES AT HER HOME IN SHERIDAN, WYO. ! Mrs. Therese Haltenh<\ wife of William Haltenhoff. a property owner near Sayle, this county, passed away at Sheridan last week from cancer of the stomach. She had been treated at the Mayo Rrcthers hospital, but to no avail. Since half a lie is as bad as a whote cone, why tell efther? Delinquent Taxes Due County Feb. 28, 1923 ao at La ERA a The following | 1 amounts of delinquent t due Powder River county February 28 1923. was éem- piled by Deputy ane Mrenaeter A. B. Norris one is published ty this Rewepaper as a news item without cost. ) { , : Y Cou | General “et ' igh iat 5 Funds. Fans Schoo} Mishoo! t Scheel Road District \ Fire District t Total a . mers ie faa eS . $ 238.07 £ wee: $ 731.5 } Geceg Et *s* wah bane asonco| afeent| keseq?) a setae} cs: 3,405.77 | 3, $414.82 | 1,879.24| $112.90 $40,760.76 seit. | $7,478.86 | $16,444.72 $2,747.20 | $112.90 $33.53 $74,190.66 i * fund will be e district school funds when rtioned to th reserve) from the tota] county funds due leayes............ 3 for United States Land Offices Moat... and Neweastle, Wyse. Freight Shipments A. Bienkner this week received the following letter .eraph $2 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE County Retrenching To Reduce Expense All county offiggrs are co-operating with the board of county ceommission-~ ers in curtailing every’ possible ex- pease to the end that the county may retrench to the utmost and heed the plae of the people for decreased taxa- tion. , The elimination of court effects a_saving of from $2,500 to $3.000. The decision of the commis- sioners to‘abandon for this year all new road and bridge ccnstruction means a saving of many thousands of »d an item of election expense of approximately $6,000 last year wiil not be incurred this year. . The retrenchment program ts beipg carried out in other details, such as dispensing with unnecessary clerical help and in county cfficers themselves working to the utmost of their effi- ciency. A rkduction in overhead and operat- Ing exPenses of this county will bring with it a reduction In the county tax levies for 1923. Curtailing expendt- tures will make it possible to reduce the tax levies and thereby meet an in- sitsent public demand. In handling tax schedules alone the county this year Is to benefit approxi- mately $1,000 for the assessor wil! benefit by’ the experience of that office last year and will first meet with the commissioners to determine land and other valuations, eliminating the cler- ical expense that was requ'red in writing the schedules three different times befcre they were finally accept- ed. The assessor in a few days will a jury term ef ceeding is for their berefit and that I! mall out 2,240 individual schedules to taxpayers which should be returned to him within 10 days, After that time the assessor Is*privileged to make the assessment himself and this cannot be altered by the board of equalization. He offers his assistance at the court house In helping to compile assessment schedules. In the assessment for this year land classification is being used extensively as to designation Lut’ not as to appraisal. Approximately 80 per cent of the schedules will show a de- crease in valuations cver last year, » Per cent the same valuations and 16 per cent wiil be higher. “~~ SUSTICE COURT __ WEEELY GRIST The celebrated Victrola phonograph case of School District 28 was heard in justice court yesterday before é yi: the t. st x . D. Grooms having been vacated by the district court en a showing that the case had never property* been Bet for trial. Grooms conducted his own defense and the schoo! trustees were represented by County Attorney E. A. Blenkner. After hearing evidence, the court took the case under advisement until this (Friday) afterncon at 1:20 o'clo’ck. ' Upon the conclusion of the phono- case yesterday afternoon, a warrant was served upon Grooms by Deputy Sheriff Mocdy AAarrington, signed by Max Webber ‘and charging Grooms with carrying concealed weap- ons. When searched, a set of fron knuckles was found in Grooms” hip pocket. He was arraigned, Pheaded not guilty and his case was set for trial March 28 at 10 a. m. Bonds were fixed at $250 but cn motion of County Attorney Blenkner, defendant was re- eased on his own recognizance SLICIDED BECAUSE HE “HOOKED” BANK OF GILLETTE FOR &50,900 Several innocent depositors in the southeastern part of this county as well as in Campbell county, Wyoming, were caught in the crash of the Bank of Gillette, Wyo. «a few days ago which closed its docrs following the suicide of its presdent, Mark A. Shields. The shortage in the bank funds that had been appropriated by the bank official, will probably exceed $80.000. It is reported here that Camp- bell county carried $25,000 on deposit in the bank which ts protected. Mr. Shields. was president of the Peerless Coal Mining ccmpany of Gillette and also mayor of that cit¥. EKALAKA TEAMS COMING FOR BASKETBALL GAMES SATURDAY Unless a storm should prevent: it is confidently believe here that the two Ckalaka teams will ccme Saturday evening of this week to play the bas- ketball games with local talent that were postponed two weeks ago. The Ekalaka men will play the Breadus men and the Ekalaka high school boys will play the Broadus high school boys. The games promise to be inter- esting and should draw a large crowd of spectators. Both games will Be played at Shorty’s’ hall and will be followed by a dance. PAUL “TOBR” EVANS PASSES AWAY IN LOS ANGELES ee A telegram was received here Mon- day, announcing the death of Pauw) “Tobe” Evans at Los Angeles the day before. He was well known in the vicinity of Broadus, having visited rel- atives there several years ago. He was 40 years cf ageand the eldest in the family. He gained/ considerable ‘Prominence at the beginning of war by being one of ten from 35,000 men for the a lee. Stationed : he was placed After the war ufacture. of it; by hie father, rect Outed ef 6 an
