davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
PERSHING BECOMES
CHIEF OF STAFF OF
UNITED STATES ARMY

j. Petshing today became chief Of
STAFF OF the United Statss army. re-
ltsving Major General Peyton 20.
March who vas given leave OF abb
sence effective until his retirement
from active service in November. Il
was the first assignment to definite
duty given the general since he re-
iiiiauished command Of the American
expeditfonary forces in France. Major
General James G.. Hartford, who was
his principal staff axsistart In France,
Is his assistant In the new office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

Didn't Meet Train No. 4.
Q.-You told US this afternoon you
went cver to meet hat train. You
did not go, did you? A.-No, I
didn't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
TeIerhone ConYersattor Aeatn

From his point, the officials direct
led their inquiry back to the converse
ton GUNNER and Brown had in the
hotel on the night Of the murder.
some more talk with Brown that night
about this girl miss Wick) in No. 80.
A-(Gunnner). He asked me what
kind Of q girl I thought she was, and
I told him I thought she was a good
green country girl. and I think he will
tell you The same thing. She never
talked on any say a girl when she
with anyone on first acquaintance and
makes some remark about staying UP
late or calling up a guy. o wishing
he would cotae-
Q.-You imagine she Is meat. a.
Yes, I do.
o.-After your other experience in
hotels with other james after Marie
changed what did you do? Simply
hang up on her. A-No. ! didn't
hang up on her.
ct doesn't sound good. You
didn't hang up on the others did your
A.-No.
Gwen, what was the eonversa-
ton on the telephone after she told
you to change the call? A.-she said
she was going to bed, and ! asked
IL 61AS Wdo SOAIlS " pC0 FLldI5 SdYtys
She said I want to be eure toyget called.
She says will you do that. She wanted
to hang up right away. said are
you going to bed7
Q.-You would have been willing
Ito keep on talking with her wouldn't
you? Ayes, I would.
Q.-But She didn't seem willing to
talk? A---She didn't want to- talk.
Q.-Now didn't you say sosaething
10 her about helping putting her to.
bed on the phone. A.--sod? i
don't think + dad. i said something
about bed, or she aid she was going
to bed. I aid, did you say you were
going to bed7I might have said and
Q.-Weil, that Is important, lets get
that. You have TALKED intimate and
tfrisndgy and everything with ali these
I0tsterss q there any eascn why you
wouldn't have dore the sarae thing
With her. She was better looking than
the ,athefA A.--No. no better LOOKING
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
INVESTIGATION OF
RAILROADS PUT OFF
UNTIL NEXT AUGUST

Washington, July Senate inye.-
Hgatton Of the railway situation was
suspended today by Chairman Cum
Minis OF the interstate commerce com
natttee until the middle OF lattgr part
OF August. This vas taken to mean
thAt there would be nc railway relief
legislation at the present extra seston
Of ~conereea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Q-You said she had = damn good
shape, didn't you? A-dooi looking

Q-You said she had = damn good
shape, didn't you? A-dood looking
girl.
Q-You wouldn't have passed her
up II you had a chance : = . A.
Not If she had started on a converse
ton. ? A.-(Gummer) When she
called up she said something about
she was going to bed or something.
remember, and I said, did you say you
were going to bed. I might have said
that do you want son1e help, or some
thing Ike that, because I remember
she said she was going to bed. and be
sure and give me a call.
Cit Is more than likely You did
say, do you want some help isn't 1t?
A-Yes.
CIT is what you would say tn
somebody else. Al wouldn't spring
that onra stranger.
Q.-You have t<seA It on strangers
after talking with them a little WINE
Tried, what do you mean?
Q-MAde q remark like that. A.
That Isn't too much OF q remark to
make to anyone. made re-
marks TO this lid
o.-putting e to bed? A-we,l
it wouldn't have been natural to
make the same remark to Marie.
didn't talk to her, she didn't want to
carry on any conversation. She
wanted to hang up right away. We
didn't talk any length OF time, or
hadn't carried n a conversation be-
fore. sss
The detailed recital OF the CONVEX
salons the odicials had with Gum.
mer from this point deal largely with
GuraYners condueets In Fargo, In con-
nectton with which he Is quoted a.
declaring 1T IL. that damn simple"
Chambesmaid Tells Story.
II was going to look behind the
door. got one glance and then
went out Of the room" testified May
Melaas. charnber1naid employed In the
Prescott hotel. when called to the
witness stand.
Miss Melaas had entered the room
at the request Of Fred Lawrence, son
Iof the proprietress OF the hotel She
was called to the witness stand by
the state to tell Of the noises which
she heard Q nTuesday about 4 a. m. IA
rooE1 No. 80, which WAC directly above
the room occupied by Miss Melsas.
Woman Heard Noise.
One Of the most interesting Wit
resEAs called by the state yesterday
atternoon war Mrs. John van Worst,
who had apartment IL the preecott
hotel and who testified to hearfng q
eouEd .as it someone WA THROWING
z ball against the WALL Of hearing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
o.-what train was that-N. P

II Q.-what train was that-N. r.
&c o,-why not? A-well, when
the train came in Brown had either
| zone or Just left. I kind Of think we
were talkin, and I didn't have-usual-
" at night / had a letter Of Frttz's to
take over. That night o'Brien had
box. He writes a letter to sone
friend Of his id Wyoming. Pretty
near every night 1 have a letter to
take over. That night O'rien had
been in and got a stamp from; me and
he asked me <where this letter was
| Toing-what box-and I told him. n
he said he would take 1t over and
mail it-and he did-took Fritz's let
ter over.
o.-The next morning Mrs. Lawr-
ence asked you II you had made that
train? A.-Yes.
told her yes. She didn't spring 1t
that way. She asked me how long I
was out last night and II I was owe
o.-what did you tell her? A
That, I heat 1t over and right back,
that I didn't go till I heard the train.
Q.-(Kraemer)-You told me you
/ met Brown over there M he come
and talked a little while. A.-Met
! MN at LnG u6QOL =. H.H.. .-.. Ha
Q.-(Knemer-oh, you didn't tell
me his name then but said your
friend. Al beg our pardon.
Q.-(Kraemer)-Think a minute.
A.-Yes.
Q-(Kraemer) -I was asking
about how long your friend was over
there visiting you. Ale was over
there about an hour.
Q.-(Kraemer)-You told me you
met. your friend at the train. A.
Met Brown at the train?
"Bili." ''' ~
Changes Story About Brown
A-No, Brown am in the lobby
and I was sitting there behind the
desk
o--tKraemer>-Rut you told me
Brown at the depot?
Q.-Yes, hat he stopped at the
depot when o were going over and
he was going home or something.
+; Today you change 1t.
/ Q.-(Miligan) - Throughout all
this Investigation and talk you have
told US lots of lies. A.-Yes, but no
lies I have. told you amount to any
thing.
Q.-(Milligan)-You don't know
what you are telling now.
Q.-(Brandies)-Now, we want to
go back to Marie's pocketbook, tell
US all about that.
Al found Marie's pocketbooA
late one night in the hall N the drsa
floor there just outside. that-sort Of
on the righthand side as you are going
down there is al place along the wall
sets out about this much, and on the
front side going down her pocketbooA
was Topped open.
Q.-That sounds ridiculous doesn't
1t? Alt does all right. T. wa.
taking some people up and when ]
came down I took the pocketbook
downstairs, and no one was there and
a day and a half or two days. LAID
the pocketbook on the counter along
where the cash register is.
Q--Up underneath, hid away?
Thought of Accusation.
A-No there Ia inst enrne sApf AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
OYerconA III HaaA

Ov0ccont6 by
Minneapolis, June 3o.--Nuraerous
persons we're overcome by the hest
here today. The government they
monaeter registered 80. One drown
Ing was reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Thought Of Accusation.

A-No there ia just some sort Of
certificate In a frame about IL by IA
and it was besfde it, just on the ledge.
I was going to show this pocketbook
to Mrs. Lawrence that morning-if
she had been down tina night or any
one I would have shown it to them.
Then about two days after that when
Mrs. Lawrence says this Marie Bran
dis has lost her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
has stolen tit dawned on me that
quick that she was going to accuse me
q stealing that pocketbook because
at that time T. had her pocketbook
right there at the cash register.
Odd you buy a pair of garters
last week? A.-Longer g than
that. e..
Ono it isn't? Al bought a
pair of garters a week before last;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
@@mere @erletuns.

: Tranf 2ubit, Elm moblbefannter
8emobner bon @ibbon, befinoet it6
Sneds dr5tlt6er 8ebanolung uno Bfle<
se IN eineme 'bieiisen 9oipitale, ais
.6olee elmer ibmeren 8erletung, Ste
er ii6 Dor etntger 3ett %5uge5o9en bat.
@err 2ubit ~itiir3te namlt6 BET Der
Mrbeit an einem 1e1en StaI IN Der
gfdbe BON @tbbo1 BON 'etnem 80 SUP
boben @eriiit berrnter, mobei' er ber<
mabe11 NIT bem linfen Nrm aufitteb,
bab ser &noden aus bem 96ulterz
eelenf berausseriiien murbe. Nad<
DEM CT etne ISOLDE lang dr5tlt6e Be-
banolung erbalten bate, pnroe. eine
Photographic mittelit @6nt9en<@t rabz
len sema6t, mel6e 5etgte, oab Der
&no6en unb ba8 @elenf ,pteoer 5u<
ihmmensefiist moroem iino nno oab
Sic 8erletuns in Observation-Disclosures
tpteber betlt. Man glaubt,
bab er BEN @ebrau6 beS NrmeS nt6t
mirb einbiiben miiiien. Serr 2ubit
lit ettpa so Sabre alt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

8erlpren-Dur@ etn 8erleben muroe
ein Yaar 11eue S6ube in baS perz
febrte Muto binetngelegt. Derienige,
Ser baS Hafet fano, miro hermit
freunoli6lt erludt, basielbe in Der
Office Der Stem l1lm Soft" 5urid5u<
la1len. Nbp. II
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
6ranf &lud unb &inoer.
9anf1aauna.

@ir ltatten hermit un1ern inntez
item Danf ab an alle, Ste nn8 Dor
nno mad benz 5obe unlerer lieben
Mutter, 56mteser< uno @robmutter,
TrauT bereta 8ogel
bebilf[i6 maren. Au6 BEN 8abrz
tu6trdsern, ben 8lumenipenoern, al
len benen, Sic li9 an benz 8e9rdbniiie
betetli9ten nnb gang beionoerS 9o6m.
Nobert S@lintert fir ieine troitrei6en
8orte.
@err unb Grau Setter :3ma@
uno .Tamilte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

9err unb Trau Treb Manede
nebit &tnoeru aus Sanbor11 berlebten
ben 9onnta9 BET Germ unb Trau
9enrn SteGmann babter.
= SRI. 8riSfa s3il6fa feBrte om
@am8ta9 bterber 5uriid bon einem
m%ebrtdgigen Nufentbalt In ser CONT
merfrti6e an einem Gee bel @aterz
tomn, g. 9.
= Serr unb Trau Mlbtn Carlton
aus MtnneapoltS 1tatteten bteltgen
8ermanbten urb Treunoen einer mebrz
td9t9en 8e1u6 alb. Ste reiiten 6ieie
ISOLDE In bic 9etmat 5urid.
= Sri. Marion @errieeS begab
li9 SamStag in bic 9etmat, Mabti on,
Minn., 5uriid, "a iie tire Stelle ol8
8udfubrertn In Ser Office Der untteo
Yreb & 8ublt1btng Co., bie. fte'
Monate Time bate, nteoergelegt bat.
= @err uno Trau Sobn @etlinser
ST.. aus Bancroft, g.. g., unb Der
Slater beS @riteren, Sobn '9etlinger
@r., ser NIT ieinem @obne boielbit
alS 8aui6retner tdttg lit, trafen
9amStag pet Nuto bier Elm. 81 einem
mebrtdstsen 8eiu6 bel bieitgen Ser
manbten. Ste febrten Mtttmo6 mad
Bancroft 3uriid.
= @err uno Trau 2ouiS @tedz
mann nebit @0bn6en, &eetnal6, aus
ct. 2aprence, g.. g., trafen Cams
tug per Nuto bier Elm gu etnem 8ez
iu6 bel 9errn Ste6mannS 8ru6er,
Senrp @te9mann, uno Tomtlte.
0ienStagmorgen fubren ite mad So
DIETER meiter, mo- ite 6rau @ted<
manns franfe M}utter beiu6en, nn6
merben @nbe bteier ISOLDE na6 Seem
ulm 5urldfebren.
- Trau @eter &itberger unp ibr
16dter6en, Marte, beslettet bon If
rem 8ater, Soiepb Dtepolber, retiten
Dienstasmorgen na6 @tlop @ttp,
sc. g., gu etnem 8eih@ BET tbrem
Bruoer, nno @obn, @alter Diepol=
ser. Son BORT gebt eS na@ Barf
6apt6S, Mtrn., mo eirt anberer Sobn
6eS Serrn Diepolber, @m. Dtepolber,
mobnt. @te merben in ettpa 3 $50
den na@ Stem ulm 5urldfebren.
- @err unb 6rau @m. @tellies,
iomie Serr unb 6rau 2ebrer @m.
8lauert nebit 9o6ter, SRI. 9il6a,
traten am Montagm orgen eine Nltoz
fabrt mad Me11ptlle, Mtnn., an, gu
einem fur5en &eit16 bel Serrn unb
6rau Yait. 81. @dterenbed. Son
Sort fubrer Tie na6 Nberbeen, Monno
@itp unb Mobrtose, g. O., metter,
mo iie 8ermanbten uno Treunben
einer mebrtdgi9en 8eiu6 abitatten.
Sn Mounb @ttp mobnt 8ait. q. @.
8lauert, mdbrenb Mobrioge bic Set
mot oeS @rt6 8lauert lit. 8etoe
fino SDbne bon 9errn un6 Jrau
2ebrer Blauert. 6rau @6terembef tit
lire Io6ter.
-.H.t .-... ~ s.--
= Mrtbur Mueller puroe Cams
tagna6t bur6 Ma6tpo1i5iit Nnton
@roebner in ieiner @obnung, Norb:
@aibinstonftrabe, perbaftet. @r bat
tie in ansebettertem s3nftanoe Raba1
angefange1 unb Der Sitter be8 Sc.
feteS purbe gerufen, I'M i'm tn.
rMumero Glider" gu brtngen, no er
bis Dienstagmorgen perbletben mnbz
te. 5obann mnrbe Mueller BOT
@tabtri6ter George So9en 9efibrt,,
Ser ibm eine fu%8penoierte @trafe BON
90 Tagen @aft I'M @o1ntpsefdn9niS
5uoiftierte, mel6e infrafttreten iptro,
|fallS er fi6 nt6t muiterbaft benimnt.
Mueller mubte Die Soften TN 8etrage
BON $3.50 berappen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
9antiagung.

@ir ipre6en biermit uniern In
nigiten CANT aus on ale, bte nnS
mabrero ser &ranfbett uni erer 9eltebz
ten Satin unb Mutter
Trau S Mt 6 lnd
bebilflt9 tparen uno an alle, bte it6
am 8egrdbniS betetligt baben; ferner
an bte 8lumenipenoer, ben @bor, ben
ct. @liiabetbz8 eretn, bic 8abrtn6=
trd9er, nno beionber8 an .9o6m.
q. 6, @oboe fiir ieine Nmtsbanolun<
gen.
Trnnf @[ud unb Climber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
2ptal Meni9feiten*

SpIQl WtulyltutN-
- s.. Mager aus 9}icol1et belt
lid lette ISOLDE eini9e Gage lang In
9fem ulm auf.
- Sri. Mareuerite @oebfe perz
lebt tire Terten BET Sreunoen In
Mabilon, Minn.
- Saul 2ebmann belt ii6 zines
Cages letter ISOLDE @ei6afte= uno
bel u6Sbalber in Springfielo auf.
- @%taotanpalt SO. 6. @tone
BON ct. Setter bate ei1e8 Cages
letter @o6e bier 8erufSangelegenz
betten gu erleotgen.
- Trau $. 8. @unf 1T bterber
3%uriidsefebrt aus Nortb @tor 5opn=
lbip uno 9prinsfielo, moielblt tie
8ermanbte beiM6t bate.
- 6rau Se1rp 8eubmann aus
Mortb @tar Tomnlbtp itattet Ser
uanoten uno Treunoeon babier etnen
breiw0disen 8elu6 eb.
- Sri. Gliie @enot lit 5uriidee<
febrt BON einem angenebmen mebrz
tdoioeu 8elu6 bel Sermanoten uno
6reunoen in @prinsfielo.
6rou Mmalia @dumo&er 1T
in sic @eimat, @prinefielo. suriidz
Qereilt, na9 etnem mebrtd9t9en Bez
5ub bel 8ermanoten allbter.
- Trl. @ertruo. ;96uls lit in 6ie
Seimat, 5prtngftel6, 5uriidseretlt,
nad einem furSen 8eiu6 bet ibrer
@robmutter, Trau S@leubner, oaz
bier.
- Sri. Minnie @runemalo lit tn
sic @eimat, Germantown, 5urid9ez
fehrt, nad etnem angenebmen mebr=
m6disen 8elu6 BET 8ermanoten l1'to
6reunoen babter.
- Or. s. s. @otbenburs n1o
6amilie aus @pringftelo oerlebter
Sen @onntag I'M @ouie oe8 VaterS
Der 1rau 81. Rotbenburg, George
Doebne, an Glib @ermanitrabe.
- Nrau Nusulta Yrabl lit bierber
3urudgefebrt BON einem etnm09igell
Be1u6 I'M @auie ibre8 @6mie9erz
fbbneS uno ibrer 9o6ter, Serrn nno
Trau 6reo Bubbeniid, in @prtngz
ftelo.
Sri. @tella Splitting aus
5pringfielo, bic it6 fir5lt6 I'M
Qoretto SO pttal babter elmer 8ltnoz
barmzS Operation untermarf, bat 1t6
BON ben Toleen berielben iomeit erz
bolt, oab lie ibre @telle ais 8udz
balteriu bel Ser 5prinsfielo Simple
1mert So. mtebers autreten fonnte.
- 6rou Sobn a3on9l uno TIRE
@nfelinnen, Nnna, 8eronifa uno
8tola Merf, iirb lebte ISOLDE bier
her 3%uridgefebrt aus 9leepp @pe, mo-
1elbit tie lt6 mebrere Sage beiu6Sz
ipeiie I'M 9eime ser 1o6ter 6er ST.
iteren, 6rau @en5el q. @ellner, oufz
9ebalten batten. .
- Serr un6 Trau Nu9uit Nees
mobnten ilnsit in Clements Der Setter
beS %45idbrige1 GbeiubtldumS polt
Serrn uno 6rau Senrp Doepfe III
Clements bel. gu bteier i60nen
Teier fanoen itd 3ablret6e Sermanote
nno Treuuoe ber Subilare Elm uno
.alle Mnne ienoen amiiiierten ii6 porz
treffli6.
- Sn ser .@olumbuSritterz 9alle
Al Manfato finoet am nd6iten Donz
nerstas, IA. Suit, cine &onoention
Ser israuen= 9ilfSoereine ser Nmeri=
fanii6en 2egton int 2. &onereb=
biltrift itatt. Mebrere Mit9lieoe1
oes bieiisen 53met9perbanoeS treffer
8%orfebrun9en, Der d3u1ammenfunf1
bet3umobnen.
6rau g. 6. 2inSlep unb ibrt
beioen @1bne, @cott unb 8arfe, aus
ct. Saul ira fen @am8ta9 per Nute
bier ein gu etnem 8eih6 bel ser
Gltern Ser Griteren, Serrn uno Tra1
Yrof. s. 6. Sperling, 5iioz Setter
,ionl trabe. @ie febrten DienStal
mad Der @taatsbauptitabt 3uriid, uni
3mar beeleitet bon 6rau 9tnoslept
8ra6er, @rnit Sperling, ser iid meb
rere Gage lang baielbit auf5ubaltel
geoenft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
@rfuriipnen mad ben S4mefterftdo.
ten.

Die Minneapolis &. ct. Souls.
8abn perfauft @rfuriionSz Tabrtar.
ten nod ct. Saul unb Minneapolis
an iebem Trettag unb @amstag;
giltt8 fir Ste @idfabrt Bic gum fol.
9enoen Monta9, gu dnoertbalb &atert
fir bic Hunbfabrt, men11 3. ODER 11ebr'
Yerionen ~5uiammenreiisn auf Die.
lslbe Tabrfarte. 81. 1f,ae -.
Sn ct. Saul unb Minreapotis
9iebt eS gu bteier Sabres3eit +piele 1T.
t~ereiiante 5ebenSmirbtsfeiten nnb
6teie @rfuritonSz@ tnrt@tung -erm6gs
li@t Elm @riparntS bon Is Bro5e1lt 6er
Metikfoiten. Tim NdbereS menbe 1idft
ii6 an q. 2earp, 9tdetzNgent ber
SO & ct. 9.z&abn in Stem Qlm. /.
N6p. 27-28
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

= Trau Sofkpb Tlor unb fire
9o6ter, 6rau Otto 9epmann, febr=
ten anfanss bteier ISOLDE mad Stem
l1lm 3uriid BON tbrer 8eit6sretie
mad MaribaM, Minn., uno Yuntten
in Glib afota..
- Sin fleiner @irbelltrum rt@tete
DienStagabenb In Manfato unb umz
gegeno betrd6tlt6et S6a6en an.
5elepbonlinien mur6ert ungenebt nmo
ptele 8dume pur6en %entmur5elt. Der
Sturm mar bon etnem 'beftt8en Hegen
be9lettet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

3mi@en ben ens1iiden @rubenz
beitkern uno tbren Nngeitellten i6etm
en6lt6. eine 8ereinbarurg %3uitanoez
gefommen 5u 1etn. Muf segenlettigen
s3ugeitdnontfen b%erubeno!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

=. Der @erbit 9ermin beS Man<
fato Commercial college be9innt ben
1. @eptember. Tongen @te 6ann
SIREN &urluS an. @6reiben 81
fiir &atalog. Noo. ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

Die @ierteliabrsz @%eriammIuns
6e8 Grauenperetns 6eS linton 9ofpi.
tails ftnoet am .nd9iten Montag, IL.
Suit, na9mtttasS 3 ubr, In ber
1urnballe itatt. s. @teinbauier,
Sefretdrtn. Nbp. 9;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

gu perfaufen-l27 NcreS 2anb, ein>
f6lieblt6 Grnte. aSnnerbalb bet
@tabtsren5e bon Stem ulm selegen.,
Na63ufra9en BET @rnft @auer;
Stem ulm, Mtnn. N6n. 1928,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

&abem sic anseb5rtse In 9eutf&.
LAMB pber Deiterret4?
@pllen Ste btefen etue Gre,tbe be-
retten. 9at1 f4tden Ste t9ner 1te
,,9}etp 11lr1 8ptt" fir Elm Sdbr.
Srs Muslauo toitet otefelbe $3.50
pro Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

Mdnner perlanst- Ma65ufrase11 bel
Der SOB @tone SO. 1elepbon
376. MoO. 26tf
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

8erluren-@in Btlnbel @9l1tffel NIT
Dem Mamen s.. S. Sabnte .ber<
ieben. Ser 6tnber m6se 6iefelbea
9esen 8e1obnung an $. S. Sabnfe,
Seem ulm, Mtnn., 3urideritatte1t.
glbp. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
Officers Traps Moonshine
Dealers in MingO

Capt. Brockus, at the head OF the
State poliea in Mingo-co, is reported
TO have pulled wise stunt a few days
ago.
Jim Stepp, OF Kermit, was arrested
while in possession OF a supply OF
moonshine whisky ard landed In jail
at Williamson, He requested Capt,
Brockus TO do him the favor OF send
ing Neat Lester into the jail for q
short private conference, Brockus a.
greed. but before sending Lester he
dressed member OF the State police
In citizens clothes and smeared some
moonshine on him, and two officers
dragged him into JAIL apparently
drunk He was placed In the same
apartment with Stcpp and lay down on
y bunk. Then Lester was sent in.
Stepp lost no time In telling him to
get car and go TO Kermit and re-
move lot Of moonshine from Stepp's
home. Also, 10 go to the home OF a
friend across the river and warn him
TO get S55 gallons out OF his cellar. Les
ter rushed out to carry out Stepp's
instructions The State policeman was
taken out TO have his trial for drunk
enness' and told what he had heard.
Officers followed Lester and arrested
him as soon as he got the moonshine
at Stepp's home. Search OF the other
house was then made and the 355 gal
Ions found
II is reported also that the chief OF
police OF Kermit was arrested for hav-
ing 55 gallons of moonshine.
Further Particulars.
The following from the Martin Coun-
Is Advertiser gives further facts about
the above occurrence:
In a search Of the premises of Bum
yam Triplett. a deputy sheriff living ct
warfield, 3s6 gallons OF moonshine H.
quor were found. This they captured
and took TO Inez, the seat OF the court
house and there in the presence Of
many people poured 1t into the cutters
The search was continued for two
nights more, and was rewarded each
night ty the finding of moonshine
stills. These wer3 broken up and de.
,stroyed.
Several arrests were made. among
them being that of Triplott.
Advices from Wariieid are 10 the ef-
feet that the people are determined to
break up moonshining and bootlegging
in Martin CO., and that the new ofr-
cials when they are inducted into of
fice will find much OF their work a.
ready done for them.
II is thought that the whiskey fouad
at Triplett's residence belonged to j.
M. Stepp. OF Kermit, who is now in
Jail here, having been crrestcd several
days ago. The Kentucky and West
Virginia authorities and citizens are
cooperating in the matter of breaking
up the whisky business, and big re-
suits have already been obtained.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
Taylor Muncy and Dutch
Frost on Trial in w. Va.

The Williamson News has the fol-
lowing about Taylor Muncy. Of this
place:
The trial of Taylor Muncy and
Dutch Frost. indicted for the murder
of Irvine Elkins, was scheduled to be-
gin in the circuit court Of Wyoming
county today.
EllSins, a union miner, whose homo
was on the Kentucky side of Tug riv-
Ell opposite Nolan, was shot and killed
on train No. s as 1t was nearing Chat
taroy on the 23rd of last November.
At the same time his brother, Joe Ell
kins, was slashed across the face with
knife and shot in the thigh.
At the January term Of court they
were granted a change of venue 70
wyoming county on the ground that
they could not obtain fair trial here.
Muncy and Frost declared from the
first that they were attacked on the
train by the two Elkins brothers, both
powerful men. Muncy, 1t Is UNDER
stood. admitted doing all the shooting,
but claimed that he did not fire until
after Irvine EllSins seized him and had
thrown him to the floor of the coach
Muncy's home is in or near Louisa.
Frost came to this country from I'M
boden, Wise county Va. Each is about
2l years old. At the time Of the trou-
BILE they were employed at Border
land No. 2.