davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
LIGHTNING DENUDEs MAN.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-Extraordinary freaks
of lightning are reported in a violent
thunder storm which swept the Riviera
coast.
At Levens, near Nice, the lightning
stripped off every inch Of clothing from
a shepherd tending his hOcks on the
mountain side Even his boots disap-
peared.
The man walked naked to his home.
His body bore one or two burns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS-Ws wish TO thank
our relatives and friends for the much
kindness and many flowers which We re-
cefved from them during the brief Ill
hess and sad death Of our little SON Her-
in. W. also thank the physicians Tor
the effosts they made to help him, and
Mr snd Mrs Iohpson for their kindness
and consoIation; also Undertaken Herman
FOR the nicely conducted funeral MR.
AND MRS. JOHN CONNELL-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
DETECTIVES.
FINANCIAL.
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL. sup
PLIES MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT.
The undersigned has publicly posted on
the bulletin board OF the Board OF School
Commissioners OF the city Of Indiana polls
at It's Offices Meridian and Ohio streets
Indiana polls. Indiana, specifications for
divers school supplies, material and equip
mcnt needed by the board. also for GER
tain Items Of repairs and alterations, and
sealed bids will he received by the under
signed for the sale to said board of such
supplies and materials and equipment I'M
I'll the respective dates named in such
specifications. Included in the list are
LOO high school seats and desks and
$500 elementary school seats and desks
more or less for which bids will be re-
ceived u0til 2 p. m, Saturday, Aug. G.
1921. various lists of equipment for the
high schools for bids Aug. and Aug. g.
as named ia the specifications and many
others RALPH w. DOUGLASS.
Business DireCtors
IndlanannIls. Ind. Aug. ]. 1871.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
rHREE YEARs FOR MAIMINe PIGS.

LONDON, Aug. For manning sew
en- pigs and killing a dog, Patrick Con-
nelly, John Diskin and Patrick Flaherty
were sentenced TO three years im~rts2n-
ment each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
sALEsMEN-WANTED.
TWO statesmen.

TWO statesmen.
Our Indianapolis branch offers an op-
portuuity for two forceful statesmen 10
make permanent connection; the most
profitable Of their life time. We develop
sound men for big positions with big IN
comes. We want men Of earnest purpose
and ambition. our organization IS eX
panding rapidly and has need Of material
Tor executives OF highest earning power.
This is a remaFka bic chance for one who
can measure up to our standards Call at
606-7 odd Fellow Bldg. between the hours
OF a. m. and p. m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
MALE HELP-WANrE0.


AUTOMOBILE SALES
MEN NOTICE-We have
the best retail sales prop
osition in the city. We are
operating retail salesrooms
in Cincinnati, Louisville
and Indianapolis and we
have a proposition that
means big money for the
man who produces. Ad-
vance seekers stay away.
This is a position for pro-
ducers only.
KEYSTONE MOTORS
$40 North Capitol Ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as admiristra-
tor OF estate OF Charles +. j. OFT. de-
ceased late OF Marion County. Indiana.
Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.
No 1898 CARL l. r. OFT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-,Glassss IN v. ]. Jitnsy. Finder
call Belmont 1921.
CALL at Indians. Daily Times Office and
-recei e check lost on Meridian street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

STRAIN. JOHN Passed away IN
France. Nov. 4. 1915. Funeral Wednes-
DAY, Aug 3 at 10 a. mat residence OF
parents. fdr and Mrs. William r. Strain,
2ss2 NowIsnd ave. in charge Of the
American Legion Friends invited Blu
rial Memorial Park cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.

SHOE SHOP WANTED-Wiii pay
cash. Anywhere All particulars
first letter. Address Box 2340,
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
SITUATION WANTEO-FEMALE.

AMERICAN Protestant widow. IS. wants
position as housekeeper for elderly
couple or two men, Address No. 1885,
Times.
SITUATION wanted as day work Belmont
441s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

Helena, May 12.-Farmers, dairy
men and creameries should no longer.
make application for licenses to the
dairy commissioned but to the State
Livestock Sanitary Board.
The Legislature last winter, in the
bills reorganizing state departments,
divided the work of the old dairy
commission between the State Live
stock Sanitary Board and the Depart
lnent Of Agriculture, Labor. and In
dustry. g
''The licensing of all dairies, cream
cries and milk plants is vested now
with the State Livestock Sanitary
Board, said George II. Webster,
Chief of the Division Of Dairying Of
the Department Of Agriculture, La
Dor and Industry. "Dairy work of
an educational nature is entrusted to
the Dairy Division, and this Division
is also charged with the licensing of
persons to. operate Babcock tests at
[aN places where cream or milk is
bought by butter fat standards.
4 Incidentally, any person who sells
a pint of milk or a pound of butter
is a dairyman within the meaning of
the law and must be licensed by the
State Livestock Sanitary Board"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

States Colonization & Farming Cor
poration in the sum Of $50Q0O, and it
is claimed that not penny of consld-
Grafton passed, but that the mortgage
was given to prevent if possible, the
attachment of the Beiseker and Mar
tin farming interests on the reserva-
ton. by the bankers which they had
swindled by means, Of duplicated and
forged mortgages on Purported per
sonal property owned by that con
cern, and also 20 get it away from
the unfortunate depositors Of the
wrecked bank. - -.
The deciding of this property is no
doubt part Of the apparently ex-
isting plot to defraud Sheridan ceun-
ty out of over two hundred thousands
dollars which was illegally depos-
tied in the Sheridan County. State
Bank.
The proceeding in Involuatary
Bankruptcy, if it succeeds, will set
aside all Of the deeds and mortgages
made by the Beiseker outfit and make
this property available to pay the
claims Of creditors.
This action, for the protection OF
the creditors Of the Beiseker euttit
was not participated in, in any way
BY Paul Babcock, the attorney for the
Receivers of the Sheridan County
State Bank, who is so busy ousting
County Commissioners Tyler and Ib-
sen that he has not time to. protect
the interest of the depositors Of that
wrecked and robbed institution. or to
prevent the Beisekers from getting
their property into condition where
it cannot be touched, all Of which ac-
tivities he is no doubt well aware,
but was brought by Attorney A. T.
Vollun a1d Attorney Lee Combs, Of
valley City, n d., Ia behalf Of Shefi
dan county and. the tdefrauaed and
swin1lel eastern bankers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
D0LN PRESENTS
MORE FRAUDU-
Lent CLAIMS

Joe Dolin, feeling all puffed up ov-
er his recent success in the court
presented few more Of his perjured
and fraudulent claims to the county
a few days ago.
This time it was for books deliver
ed to the county, which he billed as
eight quire books which were only
two, four and six quire books. :
When he was called onto the car
pet he admitted his perjury and his
attempt to swindle.
There is a law in the criminal code
which makes it felony to present a
fraudulent claim.
Now while Joe is so busy removing
county commissioners to accommo-
date the Beiselef outfit and Jud Mat
kins, a great many think that it
migfh beEa xnod move just to try Mr.
.Dolin on some Of the felonies that he
has committed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
How Doin Stole His 1918 Seed Gram


The Dolin Custer charges against
Commissioners Tyler and Ibsdn filed
about ten days ago because the ama-.
" Commissioners. 6sallaWed several
# Dolin's periured and fraudulent
claims came up for hearing as =Stipu
lated Thursday afternoons at, two
o'clock and Voafum fled a molten to
quash On the sronni1s 8 that the qha1ges
as filed did not state facts upon which
the court could act and that the
court was without jurisdiction. As
Mr.. Babcock, the attorney for Dolin
wanted time, he got it, and the case
was continued until, this friday
at ten o'clock, for argument
on the motion, a half hour being, al
lowed for each side. for argument.
Vollum used his whole time and
made his case completely. Babcock
got up and made a feeble attempt to
meet the argument, but it was no use
as the law was all against him. e
It appears that AN custer under a
summary proceeding will not stand ID
removing the commissioners for hay-
ing acted but only in cases where
they do not act. asIsz.,
In this case Attorney Paul Babcock
and George Hurd acted with too much
haste and did not give their ease the
attention that its Importance deserv-
ed, or their recent successes in the
court have caused them to throw mer-
it to the wind, and start trying cases
on their reputation. stz.ss. :
It is reported on the street thai
Hurd promised the gang when he was
here recently at the behest Of C.. ]
Beiseker in connection with hi
troubles, that he. would have all Q.
the Nonpartisan officers out Of office
inside Of fifteen days, and most o:
the poor, hungry hangers on though
that he meant it and it is claimed
that they were counting time unit
they got into Office and their hand
into the treasury again.
Mr.. Hurd, it is claimed, also prom
ised Medicine Lake that. he woul,
get the county seat for that city bu
he didn't, although it is a fact tina
Hurd has wonderful luck in the cour
of the Twentieth Judicial District.
1t seems that in their haste to ge
rid of the county commissioners, the,
plead themselves out Of court, &C
cording to the masterful argument o
Attorney Vollum, which .argumen
Babcock was unable to answer.
The court took the case under ad
visement, continuing the case owe
until Wednesday, June 1st. when tn
case goes to trial, if Judge Come
does not quash. Judge Conner sal
he would hold the case open for te
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

Helena, May Holding z. that the
guarantee against unlawful search
and seizure in the United States con-
stitution and in the state constitu-
ton are calculated to place every
reasonable protection about the
rights of citizens, the state supreme
court in a decision made public yes.
terday afternoon practically puts end
to the seizures OF automobiles loaded.
with liquor in transportation, and
places drastic restrictions on the az
lions of officers searching prenn1ses
and persons for illegal liquor. ! !,
The decision, said to be one OF the
most important in recent years is de-
clared by Helena lawyers } MEAN
that before an officer can search the
person, premises or property of a sus-
pected person, there must be abso-
lutte evidence presented before mag
israte in order to warrant the issu-
ance of a warrant: that mere suspl-
cion or "belief' is insufficient to Sc
cure such warrant This ruling, it is
stated, applies alike to automobiles
believed to be Transporting whiskey,
to premises or property in which the
authorities believe liquor is being
stored or manufactured. The decision
, sets forth that the district Judge must
/, be satisfied as to the suficiency and
| probable cause; that the mere affidavit
Of the complaint is insufficient and
that witnesses may be required.
| The decision also holds that where
liquor is illegally seized proceedings
can be begun for its recovery pre-
vious to the trial and that once re-
covered, the licuor cannot be used as
evidence against the accused.
| The decision was made in the case
of John Samplin Of Miles City, from
whose premises some whiskey was
seized and confscated by the chief
of police on warrant issued by
District Judge S. D. McKinnon- Sam
pin moved that the liquor be restored
on the grounds that it had been taken
| in violation of the fourth and firth
amendments to the United States
constitution, Of section seven and
eight of the prohibition enfdrcement
act and of section seven Of the Non
tana state constitution. Fl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

p.+;+;o,,r -, ;,,yo11,nta ar,uf. hanI,T11nt,-
reauoss rs i?r Nv ,e 4fn;+aa stst1.: rs Iif;s
cy we[e % nleo ~ p,++o x',1 o4iv 4ha fa+ter = nat
tf1ct -. Sours az afore In. Jndoa .1 % Ro,,r.n,;1,
VI VI. slns s~fse+aa +ha frst mart Of fh;s
anu anu peaae;t are;rst Ra;aekcr & . and Martin.
wSeh, sgaLLse Ls,,,,' nas - +se I1n;tad init States
otneIw1se hnoma ras,s;.,- a. e;. e. r. md the
Holomzsta1n H,t p.s4;nn q :; in tsrn, H ~ Harru ~
noosevelI Neekn|'on k -. a.sna;,+a.n ~ ,f
ma1em, 4 Me1:, at.+es ~ 2" - f'9S Morsh naln -
osan1e!s ke Oh me ~ s.' H;ab;~an - so, ~ whas,,
e.. Mlhnes9sa e,. e Ia aef.s,aoa e.. ,,, ~,
Cnes1er >. pelseaea .,,,aha, ,,1a @ - d,,nl;cst s.
sse1lmg 20 'l'''ll 2 '>. - Nf.
ed +!A: nones; c.4t,.ss n.,,,+u Afa-a,a,.a1
: 9I 2saee ,.;. pJ I;fa1i,.,. p1e,,t,,-
atnIg s;. y as.sa $3.50 go = ia r. ;,.e. .,.ex
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

.,o,. 100 per cent patriot has
Anoinea aht III in a red handed swindlet
been 3 1s e1asns taynayers of Sheridan county,
q m Enc sg his way into the county
Iulhlyl,F and the pockets of the tax
'reasay of Sheridan County by means
pss.s the 1918 9 seed grain door
|. . Tsen ~ = YOU hear Of one OF these M
"aEr Nrss: one of these real red
y, TIA !ad m1l' he man, citizens, or get near
Olo0usse't "s them. it is time to- cry MUIR
one > y. vi vour hands onto ydur pocket
esat esl, par and beat it for the tRolice, as
ssvn sssnv IN IN unfortunate has discovered
man; ? y. 'sl sorrow in dealing with these
people. ,:o1o ,,,o.
.,srv ~ thief and every bootlegger and
s,e,y s,erv crook and every prohteer was
ss.,y ',aa;,c the old flag and deno,1ncing
! sa,ze s1srv decent and honest man in the
.su,t .suntrv as a traitor and pro-Ger.
nsn' Man, and the extraordinary council Of
i.s ,espnee was dragging in the hard
s.o,I;np s.ll farmers away from their
tsrns ~ to the place Of operation OF
! ts;s .si hodv bullyragging them about
isshbage al ' they had eaten for break
;sss'a ;s' about the periodicals they read,
,nd and the number of liberty bonds they
had had bought, compelling numbers Of
theu M to borrow money to buy these
set M securities on earth: it was In the
SWING Of 1918, when cur boys were
marching away, many Of them never
t0 Ieturn to their loved ones and
tber native land, going to make the
supreme sacrifice; it was in the spring
Of 1afS, when those who stayed at
home were being urged to buy bonds,
give to the different charities mtl It
hurt: it was in the spring Of 1918,
when every farmer was, urged to
plant to the limit as flood wonla win
lie war" and the county was bonded
for patriotic purposes, so that every
tzrnler could have seed grain to plant
to the limit, that Joe nolin stole by
nears of collusion and fraud, the
seed wheat from Sheridan County to
Aant his Dag1nar farm.
And it was the same year that he
got his first printing contract with
out bids, and the same year that he
drew about thirty thousand dollars
from Sheridan county for printing,
and the same year that he presented
50 many fraudulent claims to the
county which were paid, and on one Of
which he was compelled by his frien6
on the bench to cough back a trif1e
Like seven thousand dollars to tht
taxpayers Of Sheridan county.
Yes, it was this man, Joe Dolin
whom Judge Conner says is his frien<
and says 50 from the platform, an<
whom he is reported to have warmly
congratulated by shaking him by the
naad, when Judge Leiper granted thu
permanent injunction against the
Board Of County Commissioners, thu!
preventing the board from cancellin&
the printing contract which his frient
Joe Dolin got in the spring of 1920
Without bid and for the full statutory
',ates, and which fraudulent and rob
mg contract is costing the taxpayer!
Of this tax burdened county thous
snds and thousands of dollars NOR,
nan i would have cost if they has
had eftloers who were more interest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
Montana VIII Get Half
Federal Money Loaned

Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
{ lace made q report last Week to
Congressman RidAick showing
! how tie federal seed loan is be-
ing distributed. Applications
had been fayorably passed upon
FOR 4 1856 Montana farmers, and
loans made $3.50, 900. Apphca-
tons are being sgFaated every
dav. and it is planned ! to Iosn
$1,000, 600 among Montana farm
ers for the purchase of seed.
One-han sc Che 1000 900 will
come to Montana fslzme1s, OF q g,
the money loaned one-hah VIII
Scosne 20 Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

cor THE SEED TO ''IlElP WIN THE WAR.

ed in the public welfare than they
were and are in plundering Sheridan
cuunty. ss*ss
!. Yes, it was this same Joe Dolin
who now, after his career Of robbery
and plunder, that would make the
James boys turn green with envy,
that now with his attorney, Paul Bab-
cock, has preferred charges against
Jens 1hsen and R. G. Tyler, in an ef-
fort to gust them from Office, be-
cause they, in an honest effort TO
come between him and his further
robbery of the taxpayers OF Sheridan
county, have 6sallowd a number aef
his perjured and grating and false
claims, sworn to under oath and pre-
sented to them as just claims. g.
It is the very same Joe Dolin, the
100 per center, WHO in the spring of
1918, made arrangements with James
F. Redmond to get his county seed
grain, without paying for the same.
The law provides that q person
getting seed gran must make q sign
ed application, that the application
must Be examined and approved by
the Boaxd of County Commissioners
and then an order issued TO the appli-
csnt and 4he applicant secured the
seed grain by going to the elevator
or party designated by the Board o1
County Commissioner.
Joe Dolin got seed grain from
Sheridan county in 1913, but he made
no appication as provided by law, his
application was not passed upon BY
the Board Of County Commissioners
although every member was his fnene
and had given him printing CONTRACT
without bids, ana no doubt woule
have let the man have the seed a
they let Beiseker have ssene hund
red bushels of max which he has new
|er paid for Until this, date, had on
been presented !: There was no ordel
issued as provided by law, and there
is no regular record Of delivery t
this man, Joe Dolin, friend OF Judg.
Corners, but Joe DDlin, got the 20t
bushels Of seed grain just the same
even if the law only allowed 10>
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

- NJ: W. redmond, upon the: receiving
W.. a. Hfgge's letter, made the neces-
day., s arrangements with the. Westby
iss.f is.fr to deliver the grain to Mr..
- Sss Westby; the reader will mo-
T.af ~ af the grain was delivered. at
cy and not at Medicine Lake or
II I've Where the good roads from
guar lead to, but way. out and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
'oND =. "A Apra 21th. 1918.
Mr.. Ben H. Lepre
WeStby, Montana. !

Mr.. Ben H. Legge
Westby, Montana xass y I. 80
have your letter hut at this time cannot advlse
definitely when the wheat viii b available but wnen
you are ready to haul the grain ca me up ana tnls
VIII be your order FOR go bn of seed wheat from the
elevator handling, the County Seed grain, ~ ne
event that the Agent win not deliver to you have
MIN call me up and Twill confirm. Sc szszss.ss d ~
Yours very truly, s. ~
County Auditor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
LEGGE LETTER
Dagmar, Mont.
March Is, '18

MI. J. F. Redmond,
Plentywood, Mont
Dear Mr.. Redmond: Am N receipt Of a letter from
Mr., J. F. Dolin in regard to seed wheat he had or
defed. He said for me to write and ask You to ad-
vse me wh;a it VIII reach Westby.
Resp. Yours,
@ BEN H..LEGGE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

tAa =. summer, Mr.. Ben Legge made
MAJ 'uo"ang affidavit to which hs
la,s 0ash to before A. w. Stange
notary public, in which he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

$40 $3.50,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ribstein and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Ribstein came
over from Bruce yesterday to attend
the funeral of G.. w. Austin.
A. B. Peterson, L. G. Dokken, r. J.
Skarloken and Floyd Ribstein of
Bruce, were in the city yesterday at
tending the funeral of G.. w. Austin.
Among the old neighbors of Geo.
w. Austin at Bruce who came over
to attend the funeral yesterday were
Dean Goodfellow, l.. A. Burdick, Thos.
Hastings, Mrs. Vern Walters and Mr.,
and Mrs. c. ]. Antes.
Fred Jerde returned this morning
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where he
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the government hospital and
received other treatment. He is feel
ing as we'll as could be expected, and
his friends hope for a complete re.
covery.
Leslie Wightman and Miss Ella
Fleming from up ear Bruce, were
married at the Methodist parsonage
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. r
c. Keagy. The couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kerr Of Bruce,
They will make their home on a farm
ten miles north of Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Editor Ralph Horton of Volga. was
in Bookings Monday on business.
d. c. Noonan of Waterfowl, was a
business visitor in B%rookings yester.
day.
Foot sufferers can obtain free exami-
nation and advice at the Boot Shop,
Friday, September 30.-Advertisement.
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Kruger and
family of Bruce, were Sunday guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Bang.
Albert Swanholm of New York City,
arrived last Wednesday and spent the
remainder of the week visiting at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. O. II. Lawrence,
leaving Monday for Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. Swanholm is a cousin of DR.. Law
renee.
The S. d. S. c.. club Of the Twin
Cities was entertained last Tuesday
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
II. II. Frudenfeld, in South Minneapo-
lis. A program Of music, readings and
fortune telling was the entertainment.
This club, which was organized about
a year ago, has a membership of more
than one hundred State college gradu-
ates and former students, all Of whom
live in the lwiu Cities.