davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Lead, 9. D.. Oct. T.-Bloodhounds put
on the trail tonight at scene OF muir
der Father A B. Belknap, whose
body was found in Poormans Gulch
road yesterday morning, led posse
tonight thru binding snowstorm d.
rectly to the house occupied by Tony
Bartolino, an Italian and a man named
Nimon KoolzmJ.
Bartolino is the man reported 70
have discovered the body of the priest
Neither Bartolino nor Zootzman were
arrested but County Attorney James
Fowler Who questioned the men n., an
ments had resulted Undersherin
Warren owen. after a conference with
the county attorney laid arrests may
be made at any time"
The house is at the side OF the ROAD
directly opposite the place where the
priests body was found.
HOFFMAN said he and Bartoitno
both heard shots about $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday morning and that Bartohno
ran out to see what had happened. he
said he returned and reported a man
reclining on the road opposite the
house.
Bartolino said he had thought some
one was shooting at his horse, running
loose in the yard.
II ran out and saw a man across the
road" he told County Attorney James
Fowler.
1T shouted: What are you trying to
do? Kill my animal?' and the man
across the road shouted back:
"'You go to = you! You better
watch out. "
put on his shoes and went out again
when he saw a mans body lying In
the road. He said he then ran TO
telephone and notified the police.
The bloodhounds were taken by train
to Rapid City and brought here by
automobile, after rain last night had
interrupted their passage here from
Mitchell by automobile. They were
put on the trail Immediately after their
arrival at o'clock.
A guard was placed tonight around
the garage at the residence of Bishop
]. j. LAWYER in which Father Belknap
kept his automobile. finger print
expert will be put to work tomorrow
on the car in an effort to find whether
the man who tempered with the ma
chine Tuesday night left any trail be-
hind him.
Footprints in an enhancement beside
the road near which the body of Rev
Grand A. B. Belknap was found. three
empty pistol cartridges and state
ment by man who said he saw a
man about the time of the murder
constitute today's developments.
r. e. Holvey. county coroner post
poned the inquest until tomorrow in
the hope that with the aid of the
hounds, some clew to the identity or
the murderer might be furnished for
the official inquiry.
The searching party organized to
follow the dogs was headed by County
Attorney James Fowler of Deadwood,
and included Sheriffs deputies, other
county and city officials and James ].
Curran. attorney of the knights of
Columbus.
Coroner Holvey has had an investi
gator at work all way on the scene of
the murder with II tape measure and
magnifying glass looking for possible
foot or finger prints.
DR.. Holvey said the Investigation
had showed footprints leading up the
side of an emhankment noar the side
OF the road when Father Belknap was
laid He said the footprints were in
such an unusual place that they u'ust
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

New business blocks and residences
ftotalng in value sum not less than
$55, 900 and now in course of construc-
sion within tho space of few blocks
on Northern and Lake avenues again
brings up the frequency talked of
paving on Northern avenue to join two
districts already paved, according to
statements made by several business
men. That the traffic on these seven
unpaved blocks is heavier than any
other street outside the downtown Sec
ton is also the contention of many
people.
The spacious and brilliantly lighted
filing station recently finished at a
corner of Lake and Northern avenues
X n convenience at the cross roads
from Beulah and Rye as we'll as an
Nmmination to the whole neighborhood
and benefiting hundreds of pedestrians
and motorists.
The garage being built just east Of
Tho filling station by Messrs. Hen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

erickson and Cook is of hydrostone
and will cost 5000. The owners seem
to have made happy choice in loca-
tial district as well as travellers en-
tering and leaving the city over the
Great North and South Highway. and
they state they will do a storage bust
ness, general repair work, vulcanizing
and electrical work of all kinds.
outside capital is erecting the store
on a corner of Northern avenue and
Cypress street which is 30 by 30 feet
and will be two stories with the south
owner of this property is said to be
a man from Walsenburg and the work
is under the supervision of Contractor
Dicks. THE calculated price OF this
building is about $4,000.
The terrace property on the south
west corner of Northern avenue and
Spruce street was purchased by
Solomon Simony and, is being re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
CONTINUED on Page Two.j
HARDING ENDS VISIT
TO SOUTHERN STATES
Says Fondest Hope Is to See
Complete Harmony
In Nation.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 27.-President
Warren G. Harding concluded his visit
to the south today with speeches in
Georgia. reconsecrating his adminis-
tration to the task of finally obliter-
ating sectional divisions.
In two addresses here and one al
Columbus, he told cheering crowds
that it was one of his fondest hopes to
see his presidency bring north and
south into complete harmony and CO.
operation.
At the statue here of w. Grady, At
lanta's apostle of national reconcilia-
ton, Mr.. Harding broadened his gos-
pei of understanding and good Will
to include all the world and gave no.
tice that II the armament conference
fails to bring the nations into COM
plete concord cit will be no fault of
the United States"
Many thousands cheered the chief
executive at the monument and a
smaller gathering of business men APP
plauded when he expressed similar
him during a parade and despite a
drizzling rain the streets were jammed.
So great was the crowd about the
Grady monument that many could not
hear and those on the outskirts made
such a disturbance that the president
twice stopped to try to quiet them.
The noise continued, however. AT last
police Joined the soldiers and cadets
assigned to preserve order.
Following his address the president
was escorted to the Georgia Terrace
hotel where he was rendered a short
reception before leaving for Washing
ton.
The presidents visits to Atlanta and
Columbus followed an early morning
stop at the infantry school at Camp
Banning where the chief executive saw
n demonstration of an infantry attack.
Mr.. Harding today did not again men
ton the race problem on which he de-
llvcred an address yesterday in Birn-
ingham Ala. Another member of the
cahiuet, however. Secretary Fall al
luded to that address at today's lunch
con as one of the greatest deliverances
over addressed to the American public.
II want to say to YOU" he said that
lCnntlnnnd ON PnEe TMol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
DEMOCRATS ATTACK
HARDING RACE SPEECH
Republicans Rally to Support
Commencing Presidents
Position as Courageous .

Washington, d. c.. Oct 27.-Presi-
dent Hardings address on the race
question in Birmingham, Ala. evoked
statements today from Democratic
senators criticising his remarks and
from Republican senators commend
ing his position.
Democrats who criticised the speech
included Senators Harrison of Missis-
sippi, Watson of Georgia, Helm OF
Alabama and Mcclellan of Tennessee.
Republicans who declared their ap-
proval included Senators Calder OF
New York. Spencer OF Missouri. and
Willis of Ohio. The Democrats de-
clared that the presidents remarks
were inopportune and that his policies
would tend toward social equality OF
the negro with the whites.
Senator Watson of Georgia. said the
presidents speech was unfortunate
and mischievous."
I'VE are not going to permit social
or political economy OF the KIND the
president advocates" he declared.
Senator Willis said the presidents
ringing statement in the defense OF
political and economic equality in OPP
portunity with recognition of absolute
divergence in things social and racial
lis as courageous as 1t is true
There is no use of anybody getting
into a quarrel with facts" he added.
1.-The president has stated the facts
The country will applaud President
Harding's clearness of statements and
patriotism of purpose"
Senator Mcclellan declared the pres
ident's speech was "ill-conceived. i'll
timed, ill-placed, and can serve no use
full purpose"
Its only effect" he said. will be
to arouse social discussions and racial
prejudices that had better been left
dormant. Speeches of this kind viii
not benefit the negro and may do him
serious harm"
Senator Calder. Republican of New
York. declared the presidents speech
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
Bull DING BOOM HITS DISTRICT ON
SOUTH Side NEAR NORTHERN avenue

modelled at a cost of three thousand
dollars. When finished there will be
two store rooms. one of which he will
use for his dry goods store and the
other is rented for a fruit store. Mr..
Simony gave as his reason for invest
ing in this property that as his store
in the Grove was flooded out June
and he has been compelled to move
three times since. he desires per-
manent location.
Diagonally across the street on a
now vacant lot there Is to be another
business block, 1t is rumored. The
new building adjoining the Gladstone
also at Northern and Spruce-and oc-
cupying the several lots extending to
the alley is being put up for Andrew
Pctros at an estimated cost of S13,5oo
Tho full basement for this addition ia
being cxcavatcd and the foundation
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
ROBBED MEN PARADE
THRU NEGRO DISTRICT

Enid, Okla. Oct. GA parade of
approximately $50 automobiles, each
four or five men clad in white robes
and hoods last night drove thru a ne
gro street here amid tumult Of horns
and other matchmaking devices. Ac-
cording to reports to the people about
q score of negroes previously had re-
ceived anonymous warnings to leave
town. Several were reported to have
fled. The parade was thought to have
been a sequel to pistol fight between
officers and two alleged thieves yes
terdAy in which the negroes were killed
and q policeman injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
BL00DH0UNDS PICK UP trail
IN PRIESTS MURDER PROBE

have been made by some ono fleeing
from the scene of the crime.
Chief of Police ]. B. O'Meara said
tonight the belief is growing that the
murder was committed by a fanatic or
mentally deranged person. Officials
have questioned virtually every person
in the neghborhood today. 1t was
found not more than four or five resi-
dents heard the shots which killed the
priest and only one man. Arthur Mil
ler saw the priest In the early morn
ing hours. just prior to his death.
Miller, assistant night foreman at a
mining company's plant who has lived
here for twelve years said he had met
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
CHIEFS OF big FIVE APPOINT
BODY TO DRAFT RESOLUTIONS
CALLING OFF PLANNED WALKOUI
Instructions To ''Work Carefully and Bring Back
Paper Explaining Fully Unions Attitude in Natter
Are Given; No Opposition is Expected

Chicago Ill., Oct 27-(By the Associated Press THE rail
scheduled for October 80 aveed tonight when leaders Of
the swchmen ainme conductors engineers and emn joint
meeting adopted resolutions Withdrawing authorization of wacut
officials railroad egphe organization announced they
would similar action These the only which had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN TOPPLES
OVER IN heap AS HOUSE VOTES
CENSURE FOR "0BSCENE PAPER
Tears Stream Down Blanton's Cheeks and He Mum
bes Hope Never To See House Again;
Vote To Expel Fails

Washington c. Oct 27-Saved from being thrown out OF the
house of representatives by only small Thomas Banon
Texas Democrat was publicly remanded late today by Speaker Gil
lett in accordance with resolution of against which man
a :, -.,,.a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
Weather

Friday generally fair, cooler
southeast and extreme east
portions; Saturday probably
fair and warmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

CONTINUED on Page Two3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Continued on Page Twoa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

w. G. Hooking formerly . resi-
dent Of the CoalwoOd country, has
| recently leased his land there ia
some oil concern. He has $40 acres
and under provisions Of the lease he
ID to be allowed SO cents per acre
should drilling not be started by
August 1. The bookings are now
residing in Minneapolis and recent
| " Mrs. Hooking sustained quite Sc
we're injuries there when she was
struck by an automobile while cross
ing the street. Her nose was brOk-
en- and her shoulder bone fractured,
but she is now about recovered.
F. E. Ball, superintendent Of the
Broadus Sunday school, announces a
pleasant surprise for all those VINO
attend Sunday school promptly at
1880 next unday.
Earnest L. Kuhle ON Monday made
final proof before H. r. Straiton.
clerk of the district court. Wit
nesses were Charles B. Lewis and
Ben Norris.
Wood ticks have made their APP
pearance and several parties have
been bitten but fortunately without
serious consequences. Those who
profess to know state there is NO
danger from wood ticks il the head
is extracted from the skin. The in
sects bury their head in the flesh
and when it's body is pulled out with
the fingers the head remains and
causes the infection. For this rea-
son it is said that by first applying
turpentine or injecting . red NOT pin
or needle into the ticks body, It
contracts and loosens it's hold so that
il may be removed intact.
If the party who took leather
vest from q Ford car standing be-
tween the Powder River hotel and
Broadus Mercantile store will return
to this office, they will receive re-
ward.-t adv.)
Mrs. w. f. Suffer entertained at
a coffee" Friday afternoon and the
ccveral ladies in atte..eance report
very pleasant event. refreshments
concluded the Afternoon.
J. D. Taylor and E. A. Harrsch.
the latter from Biddle, were week
end visitors in Broadus.
Five hundred is the favorite card
game played by Broadis folks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Einsel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Heidel were
Joint hosts at the more recent event.
entertaining at the community hall.
Seven tables were devoted to $780,
and prizes for high scores were
awarded Ethel NJ. Nellans and c. Z.
Craw. while consultations went to
Mrs. Charles B. Lewis and Noe! A.
Burkey. Most dainty refreshments
were served by Mesdames Einsel and
Heidel and at a late hour the guests
repaired to their respective homes.
concluding an evening of pleasure
able entertainment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

Peter Bertelson ON Satsrdux made
| dnal proof before Clerk az C6urf II.
r. Straiton. his witnesses being John
Neil and Art L. LeBrun.
r. i. Tomas Of Olive lat Friday
purchased DeLaval separator from
H. L. Rayner Of Kingsley. county
distributing agent. Mr.. Rayner has
five Of these separators on hand Tor
disposal and will deliver them with
out additional charge the same prices
prevailing here % at Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Rovsev Of
Olive were visitors in Broadus yes
terday.
Frank Welton, state distributing
agent for the DeLaval cream sepa-
rator with headquarters In Billings.
| was here the fore part Of the week.
A. s. Harrsch and E. Henyan of
Biddle were weekend visitors in
BrOadus.
Johno Wells and Clarence Rich
ardson were in Br0adus this week
from the Powderville country.
Sam Dorr of Kingsley was IN
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Jensen were
in town this week from Powderville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Westphal. ac-
companied by the Misses Wiuona
Lewis and Agnes Haasl, mOtored to
Miles City last Friday and returned
home Sunday.
Among the Indians encampend in
Broadus are Henry Standing Up,
Bryant Harris, Martin Bruner, Ben
Shoulder Blade, Stanley and Milton
White Man and Albert Foot, all wit
nesses in the McCurry case. All
speak English with the exception of
Martin Bruner and he will testify
by the aid Of an interpreter, Andrew
White Hawk. Accompanying the
Cheyennes to town were their sQuaws
and papooses and some old men.
Among the latter are Two Bulls and
Buffalo Calf who hunted buffalo
through this country before its set
Element started. They were surprised
to find such progressive little town
here only two years old, and equal
was their surprise to find the num-
her of settlers who are partitioning
off their former hunting grounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

Band dance At the. Broadus school
house tomorrow Saturday night
Big orchestra.
Mesdames A. b. Norris and H. +,
Cook entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety ut the Powder River hotel yes.
terday afternoon.
Nine tents, occupied by Indians
from the Cheyenne reservation, are
pitched In BrOadus. Several Of these
Indians are witnesses In the Nc
Curry case, called for trial today.
There has been no precipitation In
this locality the past week, although
the skies threatened to disgorge sew
eral times.
Broadus this week was the Mecca
for residents from all sections Of the
county here to attend the district
court session as jurymen, witnesses
and principals.
Font Hitchcock, stock Inspector
from Miles City, was among the Wis.,
Joe Brinskey and John Day were
here this week from Camps Pass.
w. j. Holman, Dan Gaskill and
H. Kluver were all in town this
week,
F. d. Middlebrook of Passaic.
WyO.: Bert B. Bales and r. H. Pow
ers Of Quietus; Emmons E. Pierce.
Wendell H. Goodspeed. George II.
West Of Otter creek, Fred Yonkee
of Sayle: DeLos Selway of Camps
Pass; Ray F. Tarbell Kruger and
Fl. d. Daily of Powder river were
among the Out-of-town folks in the
county seat this week.
r. c. Osgood of Powderville was
in town the latter part of the week
to have some teeth extracted.
G. F. Mckenzie of Powderville and
William Lavell of Hay creek were
in Broadus during he week.
John F. Singer has gone to COL
fax, Wash.
Claude Hopkins has contracted to
do considerable blowing and discing
on the Charles Doing ranch.
ucEmdH OInltH mas sofa MS mar
ness and repair shop to Shorty"
johnson and will improve his home
stead near Biddle.
Daniel NJ. Gaskill on Monday
made final proof before a. ]. Smith
at Olive. His witnesses were Sam
'Houghlan and Nick Vitaniia. all from
the LOesch district
During the term Of Scourt this
week high school classes have been
called in the room t. the rear OF
the Powder River County bank.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22
POWDER RIVER COUNTY
PAYS @0.Oo IN SALARIES
(Hysham EchO.)

A comparative. table Of salaries paid
County Clerk J. .. Crandall OF Treas
ure county, showing that that county
is the lowest by several hundred dol.
ties Of the seventh class, to which
Treasure county belongs. also in the
sixth class, many Of the latter class
having q lower cost than some of the
seventh.
The figures are fer the month Of
January and include salary of the com.
,uissiOners and ianitOr9:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

Sheriff George BogeS ana Treas
urer r. Armstrong ofi Carter county
were here from Ekalaka Wednesday
on tax matters.
Miss Florence Titspatriek, county
superintendent Of schools, attended
a state convention Of county super
intendents in Dillon the past week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

3*1inker
|allSKs
hCarNsleH 4. Holcomb aE9Gs&SyxaAl
JACK THE RABBIT IN QUEST oFaHls sERENADER.
>rlysle II. holcomb

Tinker. Bob ana silky. the Monkey,
were walking through thesForest look
ing at the wonderful things when sud
denly Jack. the Rabbit. made his APP
|pearance. What are you doing out
here this time Of the. day 2" asked the
asleep in a hole; or in the briar
patch"
mot always asleep. Your Honor.
Even sometimes in the middle of the
day / come out into the Forest to see
If every little thing is as It should DO.
While I was alone IN the briar. patch
I began to think about some Of my
friends and wonder, where they were.
That is why I am out. I thought per-
you know Igcannot SEQ many Of them
In the evening because they 80 to bed
early"
well, tell us who you were looking
for any maybe we AN tell you where
they are.?. 1t ma be they are not
here yet.t You know some, Of the
jewellers do o come 80 soon : az
others" said Tinker Bob sitting down
on a log, while Silky climbed into a
tree near ~ and hung down by his
tail.
I've been worrying about that good
singer who used to set in the early
evening right above the door Of my
house in the. briar patch and sing as
though his life. depended on 1t. I
haven't heard him once. this year. 1t
seems to me it must be time, for him
ito come back. Then too I thought he
might be afraid now to make his
home near the briar patch for that's
where Billy. the Sparrow, has made
his home. And then I thought again
he might have gone to another part
OF the. Forest or across the river"
Jack scratched his ear with his two
front feet and sat in silence.
Il think I know. who you mean. 1t
is Mr.. Song Sparrow. But why should
he be afraid Of Billy the. old crouch,
for he is a cousin Of Billy's." "
"Well,,I didn't know anything about
his relation to the other folks but I do
know that he and Billy never got
along together very WE'LL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

Il think Lean tell you where he u
If you want to sec him" said Tinker:
Oh, what . wonderful King the forest
creatures had. He could tell them
anything they wanted to know. Jack
the Rabbit. was 80 happy anyway
when he met the King that he al
ways liked to be near, where he could
see him often. That's the reason he
built hts home in the briAr patch be-
cause 1t was so near the Kings Palace.
III you will come with me I viii
take you to the place where you can
see your old friend. II viii tap the
Stone OF knowledge and We will take
a ride with the Wonderful Creature Of
Ny. Desire to the place where Mr..
Song Sparrow lives" Silky, the
Monkey, and Jack. the Rabbit, and
Tinker Bob. the King Of the Forest.
climbed into the Magic Basket and
were of.
Such a happy three you seldom see.
|. Tomorrow-An Old sons.
SILKY climbed into q tree near ~ and
hung down By hts tail.
$50 - ace = - - 100