davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
MONTANA A CORN STATE

It II the belief of corn experts OF
the northwest that Montana should,
and will, attain q higher rank as q
corn producing state, and it is the
purpose Of the Montana State Corn
Show at Miles City, November II, Is
and 10 to bring this fact before the
people Of this and other common
wealths.
The statement that certain districts
In Montana produce better corn val
ues to the acre than such states as
Iowa is usually met with a certain
amount Of derision by those not ia
miliar with the situation. There is,
however, considerable acreage in the
state where corn will run from IS to
40 bushels. If it be considered that
this production comes from land
which can be bought from SIS to
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02

There's no peace and little rest
Tor the one who suffers from . bad
back. and distressing urinary disor-
Asrs. People around here recon-
mend Deans Kidney Pills. Be suid-
~ By their experience. Ask your
aeighbor!
.. =. Travis, s1o ostchsl st.. Hell
sna. Mont, says: 'Some time ago ]
suffered with . very weak and pain
TIL back and Il was almost impossible
tor me 70 ct out Of ny chair, ow-
tns 20 the sharp, shooting pain that
would dart through ny body. I GOT
3at Mttle Fsst q night ana felt tired
II the morning. During these At
tacks the kidney secrstions were
Alghly oolored. finally began ~
IND Deans Kidney Pills and soon felt
aucA bettsr. After using thrse
oo1ee, I felt IKE myself and the
backacho left mo entirely"
Price coo, ct III dealers. DOM
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
llf. Travis had. Foster-Nilburn Co.
Mrs., Buffalo, N. 7.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02

"Incurables? Many. About IS per
cent of insane cases are due to here
dity. This holds good of the nation
as a whole. About Is per cent are
due to venereal diseases. This also
holds good of the nation as a whole,
where advanced methods of dag
nosis are practiced. This accounts
for 80 per cent Of the insane. These
may be classed as incurable. We have
9 remaining 20 per cent to work with.
Last week we released six. The re-
covery in most instances may be per-
manent. Crowded? One can readily
see that of course. Nevertheless, the
federal doctors have paid us the COM
pliment Of stating that the Montana
asylum was the best they had seen
In several states.
"Dr. Lurton has stated that out of
Is state institutions Montana gave
the best cooperation, the most en-
couragement and the best quarters
to the soldier vocational work."
Out Of the 1880 now confined, 1873
are natives of Montana. Other states
contributed SIS and foreign coun-
tries I'll. The nativity of 80 was
unknown.
Handsome buildings of pressed
brick and stone grace beautiful lawns
decked with shade trees. Fertile
farms surround the asylum grounds.
The surrounding foothills in the
shifting sunlight of an autumn after
noon lend a panorama of soft colors.
Within the buildings, through the
heavily screened windows, children
| who arc novor ~ Lnnu, n o4,.o 1ok II,
rational moment gaze out on the in
v1ting scene. Old men, whose days
OF usefulness are ended, and are fast
falling into doddering, helpless sen.
tlity, gaze out upon the view also
and nod their old heads at times in
appreciation of the kindness and
forethought of the state in selecting
such charming location for the
home of the mentally unfit.
No Time for Scenery
The tired nurses In the women's
and children's department have little
time for the appreciation Of the nat.
ural beauties as they fit about the
quarters striving to maintain the
high standard of cleanliness and
order set by the asylum management
The nurse has time only to keep ur
her work to the accompaniment of q
prayer that the powers that be may
be moved to provide more room and
i, that speedily.
IF we had continued to receive
drug cases." said DR.. Scanland, eve
would have been swamped. II the
asylum funds are used to care fol-
these addicts who are now confined
in county institutions we will be
broke. The only alternative is to
ask the legislature to appropriate
money to recompense the sheriffs
who are now being placed in charge
of drug addicts by the district courts
of the state. In no other way car
we meet the situation that is con
fronting u.s."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
Are You An Ailing Woman?
Here Is Something Worth Reading

Spokane, Wash.-"I wish to state for
the benefit Of those who may be suffering
- I did, that have used DR.. Pierce's
int i Se IL %y ys and # s my
family. I am u years Of age and have
raised . large family. l used the Favor
ito Prescription during motherhood with
good results and cheerfully recommend it
to prospective mothers. At one time,
after doctoring all winter for feminine
trouble and liver disease, with no appar-
ent relied, I Was fully restored to health
BY using Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant lets."-Mrs. Eliza p. War.
ron, 4O7 e. Providence Ave.
All druggists sell Dr.. Pierces medi-
6nao-tablets or LIQUID.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
GETTING FINE RESULTS FROM
SUMMER FALLOW IN THE NORTH
That the efforts of the 1921 sum-
mer fallow club of Harlem are begin

That the efforts of the 1921 sum-
mer fallow club of Harlem are begin
ming to bear fruit in the community
is shown In q recent statement made
by Harold Hendrickson. who lives
near Little Jewel. Hendrickson was
one of number Of farmers who join
ed the club and summer fallowed IFS
acres. He says that last spring he
would have left the country II he had
not had this land summer fallowed.
He was discouraged with farming, in
debt. and could see no way out.
However. he summer fallowed we'll
and kept the weeds out. and as re-
suit this fall he harvested Is bu-
shells of wheat an acre. He has be-
come convinced that summer fallow-
ing Is the only method to pursue and
Is making arrangements to continue
farming that way in the future.
Charles Kegel. who summer fall
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02

lowed 80 acres in an adjoining field,
threshed 80 bushels to the acre on
summer fallowed ground this fall,
while In fields adjoining. these two
places the average yield was only 10
bushels an acre under the ordinary
methods of cultivation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02

downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp Dan
derine" 10 to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them.
This delightful. stimulating tonic helps
thin. lfeless, faded hair to grow long,
thick. heavy and luxuriant.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02

''Pape's Diapepsin' is the quickest.
surest relief for Indigestion. Gases,
Flatulence. Heartburn, Sourness. Fer.
mentatiOn or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" costa
only IS cents a bottle.
One application ends
al dandruff. stops
itching and falling
hair, and, in a few
moments. you have
doubled the beauty Of
your hair. 1t will ap.
pear a mass. so soft,
lustrous. and easy to
do up. But what will
please you most will
be after a few weeks
use. when you see
nav hoi fipn ooJ
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight win empty your bowels COM
pletely BY morning and you win feel
splendid They work while you
slsep." Cascarets never stir you up
g. sripe Ike Salts. Pills, Calomsl q
on and they cost only ten cents q
boz. Children love Cascarsts, too.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
TRACTOR FOR SALE CHEAP

FORDSON TRACTOR, In first class condi.
tion. practically new. with set double bot.
tom Oliver piows and II inch single bot
tom breaking pillow. with two sets OF
shares each. Paid 1890 for the outfit.
Used one season. Will sell for $3.50 Can
he seen at Lee Forests garage Forreat
Longeway. Box los, Great Falls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
Long Illness is
Ended by Death

Louis Valdemar Nelson, aged twenty
six years, died early this morning at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Anton
Nelson, at 651 Symmonds street, after
an illness extending over several
years. The deceased had recently been
taken to his home from Willowbrook
Saonatorium where he had been steadi-
ly losing his fight with sickness de-
spite the best of care and treatment.
The deceased was born in Kenosha
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson.
He was educated in the public schools
here and has many friends to lament
his early death. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Anton Nelson, and by two
sisters, Miss Lena Nelson, of Kenosha,
and Mrs. Louis Levy, Portland, Oregon.
The funeral services will be held at
the Hansen chapel on Thursday after
noon at two o'clock with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot at the Green
Ridge cemetery. Friends are kindly
asked to omit the sending of flowers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
URGE KENOSHA
TO OFFER SITE
CONTINUED from page y

the most beautiful government parks
20 be found anywhere.
Immediate action is going to be nee
essary to secure any consideration of
Kenosha as a location for the great
institution. The demand for the i'm
mediate erection of these hospitals has
been made and it is expected that work
on them will be started in the early
summer.
Just as soon as definite word has
been received from Judge Randall the
matter will be taken up in a formal
way and it is possible that the city
council will be asked to take action.
Would Bring Hundreds.
The location of one of these per-
manent hospitals at Kenosha would
bring hundreds of wounded soldiers
for an almost permanent residence and
it would attract to the city thousands
of visitors every year. It is expected
that the fight for the location of the
institution in the Great Lakes district
will be one similar to that which fol-
lowed the decision of the government
to erect the Great Lakes Training Sta
tion, Kenosha offered site for this
station, but the government picked the
station near North Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
Real Estate Men
in Auto Smashup
William Kisow and Leslie Fowler Are
Hurt When Their Car is Hit
by Kenosha Machine.

Coroner William F. Kisow and Les
lie NJ. Fowler sustained injuries at
seven o'clock Sunday evening when the
automobile in which they were riding
was thrown violently upon the curbing
on the east side of Main and Elizabeth
streets, in Racine, and badly wrecked.
Mr.. Kisow is the owner of the car
and was at the wheel at the time, the
car being driven east in Eleventh street
The machine which struck the Kisow
car was owned and driven by Richard
Francis, 1913 Sheridan road, Kenosha.
former secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce.
In the Francis machine with the
driver were Mrs. Francis and their
daughter, That machine was turned
completely around, being turned to the
north, and it was going south when it
struck the Kisow car. Mr.. Kisow said
that he was in the right and had al
most crossed Main on Eleventh street
when the Francis machine struck his
car. Mr.. Fowler sustained a bad cut
on the left arm while Mr.. Kisow's face
is cut and he received a hard blow on
the head which caused a large swell
ling. Both were able to attend to
business today, however.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
MARRIED IN DENVER.

Miss Irene Costello, Former Kenoshan,
Becomes Bride of F. B. Hevern.
Kenoshans will be interested to learn
that the elimination of charming .ro-
nance was the wedding today in Dem
yer, Colorado, of Miss Irene Marie Cos
tello and Frank B. Hevern The cere-
mony took place at nine o'clock this
morning at st. Philomenas church
with Rev. Domnivan officiating.
The bride wore stunning traifieur
of midnight blue tricotine and chic
hat. She carried a shower bouquet
of roses, sweet peas and lilies. Miss
Stevens of Kewanee H.. who acted as
bridesmaid, wore a suit and hat of
brown velvet. The groom was attend
ed by H. B. Brown of Salt Lake City,
Utah. A wedding breakfast to TWEEN
ty-fve guests was served at the Lo-
raine hotel
Mrs. Hevern is the daughter of Mrs.
Rose Costello of 8O1 Fremont avenue.
She was educated in AndaIusia, Ala,
but lived in Kenosha for several years.
She was active in club and social cir
cles. Mr.. Hevern is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Hevern of New York.
He has a government position. The
couple will be at home at 1860 Adams
street after Feb. Is. following their
return from short honeymoea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
News of Kenosha County
SALEM.

SALEM.
The Priscillas met with Mrs. Arthur
Bloss, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. James McVicar visited relatives
in Kenosha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Smith visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Smith
Of Zion, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Madden were Keno
sha visitors Saturday.
A full house attended the play given
by the Liberty school Friday night and
$135 was taken in.
Miss Lola Moran Of Chicago visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peterson of Keno
sha visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Rompetski, over Sunday.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral Of Salmon E. Epson of Pleasant
Prairie on Wednesday.
The Work on the ice began at Pad
docks Lake on Monday.
A. Bloss was confined to his home
the past week and Will Krahn carried
the mail
Mrs. Mae Lawrence and son, Earl
Hall, and Mrs. Anderson and daughter,
Of KenOsha, called on Mrs. A. Burdick
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs..P. Peterson visited the
past week with their sister at Bloom
field, ILL.,, and with Mrs. Kate Elem
ming and son, Mat, of Ottawa, Ill.
Miss Pearl Sanborn of Kenosha WIS.,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. William Nut
ter over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hermance of Rich
mond visited on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Acker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess enter
tanned Miss s. Jutman of Chicago last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Orren Turnock of Kan
sasville visited their daughter, Mrs.
Storey of Antioch, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Huntoon and Mrs. M.
Acker were shoppers in Kenosha on
Monday.
]. Hammer Of Zion City is running
the engine at Tewes' ice-house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
WooDWoRTH.


This year the ladies of the Wesley
Church will serve their annual dim
ner. in the Pleasant Prairie church on
Saturday. Feb. IL.
J. B. Edwards attended directors
meeting of the Milk Producers Asso-
citation in Chicago on last Friday.
Mr. S. E. Epson, who has been in fail
ing health for the past two years, died
at his home on last Sunday afternoon.
L. P Devlin spent Friday in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hixson motor
ed to Racine last Saturday.
F. W. Roberts, who has been spend
ing several days in Madison, has re-
turned home.
Miss Ruby Bice left Friday for her
home in Marinette County, where she
will spend few days.
Dorothy Epson has diphtheria.
Mrs. L. P. Devlin is entertaining a
cousin from Minnesota.
The home of Mrs. James Gray was
the scene of pleasant gathering on
last Saturday afternoon. The occasion
was Mrs. Gray's birthday and sur
prise party had been planned and sue
cessfully carried out by her daughters
in honor Of the event. At five o'clock
refreshments were served and fifteen
ladies sat down to table prettily dec
grated in pink and white with a large
birthday cake in the center. Towards
evening the guests departed wishing
Mrs. Gray many more happy birthdays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
Pioneer Resident
is Dead Today
John Joseph Muesler Died at Home on
Lemon Street on Monday Afternoon
After Long Illness.

John Joseph Muesler, aged rs years,
for more than forty years a resident
of Kenosha, died Monday afternoon
just before five o'clock at his home at
175 Lemon street after a long illness
from the weaknesses due to his ad-
vancihg years. The deceased was born
in Germany, December 6, 1874. He
came to America at an early age and
few years later settled in Kenosha.
He had been employed in several of
the factories of Kenosha but Of re-
cent years had been retired because of
his health. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs Gertrude Muesler, and by
one son and two daughters. Tt9 fu-
neral services will be held IT, day
morning at nine o'clock at St.
George Church with interment W.
ing in the family plot in c..
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
Court Disposes of
MOOnshine Cases
Nine Cases of Alleged Moonshiners
Disposed of in the Municipal
Court This Morning.

The municipal court had more moon
shine cases on for today than ever be-
fore in the history of Kenosha county.
persons were slated to appear before
the court to answer to the charge of
illegally making moonshine The case
of Anton Krejo was continued until
the 18th because the state prohibition
officer was not in town. Louis Schray-
er's case was continued until the same
date because his witnesses failed to
show up. Mary Kazube, the only wom-
an moonshiners to be arraigned, was
continued for two weeks in an effort to
locate her husband who it is alleged
deserted her, leaving her dependent.
The case of Myron and Philip Kri-
ger was dismissed by the municipal
court on motion of the district attor-
ney. These two men will have to APP
pear before a federal Judge to answer
to a government charge. The case of
John Dupa was dismissed when it was
shown to the court that discomfort
and want would be thrown upon his
family of four children. Dupa was
lectured by the court and ordered to
pay the fees of the arresting officers
together with other small incidental
expenses such as taxi fare.
The case of John Pensa was dis
missed. Pensa claimed that he was
making moonshine from an old "Po-
lish" herb recipe in an effort to win
his wife back to health John Genautis
arrested on charge of moonshine was
continued until the 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
Make Final Plans
for Automobile Show
KenOsha Dealers in Session on Tues
day Night Plan Most Successful
Show Ever Held Here

Final plans for the biggest and best
automobile show ever held in Kenosha
were made on Tuesday evening when
the motor car dealers in charge of the
proposed show gathered at the Elks'
club and made detailed arrangements
for the show to begin on February 25th
and to continue to February 18th.
Space for the show will be allotted
to the dealers at a meeting set for
next Monday evening. The Broadhead
Decorating company has been given
the contract for decorations at the
Coliseum and the decorations will be
of patriotic nature. Flags VIII all
but hide the walls of the big build
ing.
An excellent spirit was shown at
the meeting on Tuesday night and it
is expected that every dealer in Ke-
nosha will have a display and that
many of the automobile accessory
companies will have a part in the
show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
Checks Waiting
for KenOshans
Seven More KenOshans Have Pay
Checks from the Naval Reserve
Waiting for Them.

Announcement was received here to-
day from the recruiting Office of the
United States Naval Reserve force
that pay checks were ready for seven
more Kenoshans, who could not be
located. These men are:
Oscar E. Johnson, Silverlake.
Danile J. Lennon, asa Wiseonsin-st.
Clarence o. Leitch, 755 Dayton-st.
Holger John Lindharot, R. 1, Box ia.
Ralph Grove Picken, 1920 Market-st.
Melvin Case Urch, co Black Cat Co.
Fred Elliott Warren, Ono address.)
These men are instructed to send
their present addresses to 1t. James
H. MCCLELLAN, senior officer, U. S. Naval
Reserve Force, Green Bay, Wis.
Anyone knowing the addresses of
any of the above named men will con-
fer favor to the department and to
the men by sending the information to
the officer named above.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10
MORE SAILORS
AND MORE RUM
Drunken Sailors Bring Ar
rest of Alleged Liquor
Agent Today.
CLAIMS ''SPITE WORK

More sailors and more rum. Four
of the former, all from the Great
Lakes Training Station were held by
the police on Tuesday evening charged
with having secured liquor in Kenosha.
They admitted it. Louis Wooeard, the
driver of taxicab, eighteen years of
age and residing at $50 South Pleasant
street, was also held by the police. He
was charged with having bought liquor
for the service men.
Under the story told to the police it
was alleged that Wooeard had bought
the liquor for six dollars and had turn
ed it over to the sailors with a profit
of two dollars. 1t was said that the
sailors had been passengers in the
took place. Wooeard was arrested just
after one o'clock this morning by Po-
lice Officer Radatz and later Charles
Peck, saloonkeeper at Sal Grand
avenue, was taken into custody.
Saloon Man Denies Story.
Peck was brought to the station and
put up cash bonds in the sum of $500
to secure his release for the night.
He was back at the station this morn
ing ready to answer the charges
against him. He denied that he had
sold any liquor to Wooeard for the
sailors. He declared that he was the
victim of spite and said that the other
man had caused his arrest on account
of the fact that he had refused to ride
in his taxicab. The outstanding fact
in the case was that the sailors ap-
peared to have secured liquor enough
to make them drunk.
The sailors held in connection with
the case were: Leonard Wiki, Charles
Schulz, Charles Bronson and Carl
Woodruff. All of them were under age.
Sailors Made Complaint.
The most interesting feature of the
arrests was the fact that the sailors
themselves made the complaint to the
police. The quartette of service men
were at the North Shore station when
two of them were stricken with partial
blindness. They went to the police of
ficer there and made a complaint, de-
claring that they believed that they
had been poisoned by the "liquor."
My eyes are sticking out of my head"
one of the sailors told the police of
fcer. The two sailors were badly
frightened believing that they had
been drugged, Later on they recov-
cred their normal condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

The sophomore girls are now taking
up sewing and the freshmen girls are
taking cooking.
The debate given by the freshmen
at the last literary meeting was very
interesting one and showed much CO.
operation and interest on the part of
those that took part in it. The judges
Mary Kerwin, Georgia Bruel and Wv
ian Holtdorf decided in favor of the
negative. Our literary programs are
educational as we'll as entertaining.
Ruby Winn and tCalpin Hodge were
neither absent or tardy during the
first semester.
Miss Braatz of the Stevens Point
Normal, is substituting for Miss Carey
at the present time.
The freshmen boys began poultry
work last Monday.
Reuben Schultz was i'll the past
week
The pupils of the high school pre-
sented Miss Carey with beautiful
bouquet of roses last Friday.
The exemption mark has been raised
from IS to 80, therefore making it
necessary for the pupils to obtain a
standing of 90 in order to be exempt
from their studies.
Bert Schenning, Norman Richter and
Stanley Stoxen of the high school has
ketbaH team played at Richmond last
Wednesday night.