davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
Is Not Dead Letter But Is
Being] Enforced Says
Commissioner Haynes
FIRES Wet OFFICIALS

Washington, Jau. l4.--Facts and fig
ures together with an "evcn doxer
unquestioned points in proof that the
eighteenth amendment is being on
forced" were made public tonight by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in q
statement on the even of the second
anniversary of the national prohibition
act, which became effective January
IS, 1920.
The twelve points cited as $50 out.
standing that NO attempt can be made
in denial" follow:
Disappearance of open sale.
Abatement of open drinking in pub.
lie dining rooms.
Passing of the treating evil which
was recognized as the greatest con.
tributing agency to the development Of
liquor appetite.
Closing Of whisky cure and other
similar institutions.
Increased savings accounts.
Record breaking Christmas busi.ess.
Decreased drunkenness.
Prohibitive prices of bonded liquor
for beverage use.
Dangerous character Of illicit LIQUOR.
Surreptitiousness of present day
drinking.
Vail Of bowling minority who would
60 to the length Of understanding tho
constitution to nullify an amendment
which their action demonstrates IL in
actual effect.
Changing attitude Of former hostile
elements, Political leaders and The
prsss..
Mr. .Hayaes deelared that tho proAi.
niAisa snssna.sat was being enforced
to m even greater extent than had
been anticipated and the prsdistiags
Of opponents had not been borne, cut
by actdality. III
The chief cause Of non enforcement,
he said, .wss- The appointment Of wet
officers and sn,uggi'ag. This ID being
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

up Of tho affairs Of any estate, or in
event any estate cannot be closed with
in the time required BY law = proper
showing shall be made to the Court
and leave for an extension of time be
granted on terms fixed by the Court.
It Is Further Ordered that this order
be entered Of record and be considered
the rule Of practice In this Court, in
probate, from and after this date.
Done in open Court this 18th day Of
January, A. D. 1921
By the Court.
J. W. BELL, Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
KENs1NaroNs ENTERTAINED

The members of the Kensington
club and their husbands were pleas.
hntly entertained Tuesday evening by
Mrs Joe Benedeck and Mrs. Helen
Hughes at the home of the former on
Cooper avenue.
A delightful evening was spent play.
ing Monte Carlo whist Mrs. Thayer
Hubbard winning the lady's first prize
and Mr. Erie Hubbard capt0rihs the
gentlemen :, prize.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess at the close Of the evenings
entertainmsnt. -..-----
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
MOUNTAIN LION KILLS DEER

AS a trackwalker on the D. & R. g.
was on his beat one night this week
he came upon mountain lion just a.
IT had sprung on deer and slashed
its throat. He frightened the lion and
in short time Dick West and Bob
Flockhart neared the scene and
brought the deer to Glenwood on their
engine. The animal was turned over
70 the game warden.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
REBEKAHs INITIATE

At their regular lodge meeting Tues.
day night Yampah Rebekah lodge No
73 admitted DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith
and Mrs. F. N. Julian into the order
by transferal cards after which Mrs
Carrie Ford was initiated into the
mysteries Of the degree.
Following the initiation ceremonies
delicious lunch was served and games
and dancing were enjoyed until late
hour.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
FAREWELL PATTY

Miss Erma Hubbard entertained At a
farswsll party In honor Of Miss Edna
Dow, Saturday evening, At the Asns
Of her sister, Ara. II. b. Spak.
Tho evening was spent in filling out
romance books. Each girl wasl given .
blank book. . magazine, T1r Of
scissors and some paste aaA ,~as ut
to work to make a romance in 3acture.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
CLUB HAS SOCIAL EVENING

The Civic Improvement and Literary
club and their husbands were enter
tanned at their social meeting Monday
night at the home of Mrs. J. D. Worries
on Bennett avenue.
The evening was spent in playing
Monte Carlo whist and at late hour
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
EAGLE: COUNTY r.1soN1x zzzu

v. Y. Mccoy, who was given > son.
tence Of 1900 ana costs and sig nsnt1s
in the county jail for bootlesging in
Eagle county, was brought to tie coua-
ty jail. here 1Gsaday to serve his ssn.
tence ON account of tie abseneb Of .
suitable jail in Eagle esunty.,
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Frank squi1e Of Riffs Was brought
to the Glenwo0d sanitarium in seri
GUS condition Tuesday evening and
was operated for cancer of the liver
and at this writing Mr.. Squire is in a
critical condition. He was accompa.
MED here BY his wife and his sister,
Mrs. Eva Goodrich of Rifle, and a
brother, Grant Squire of Grand june.
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Glen Baillie and little daush-
tefs, Aarjory and Ruth, returned %
their home near New Castle .wslast.
day morning after q few days visit
In Glenwood At the John Baillis home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

A ymsll fire broke cat in the Gssres
Heberling house on Bennett avsnss
Sunday morning, doing considerable
damage to the building The blass
was extinsuiahed and the fire depart.
mcnt was not called.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Rev. A. s. Weeks, Of Aspen, who
spent last week in Glenwood and whs
delivered two excellent ssrnoaa At the
Methodist church. last Sunday, left
Monday morning for his houSs in Asp
en-. Rev. weeks and Rev. HGt3sw srs
conducting svangslistic mestings in
Aspen this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

A certificate of incorporation was
filed in the county clerk 8 office this
week by the new firm, The Mcdonald
Switzer Hardware Company. The
business is incorporated for 10000
and for period Of twenty years. The
directors of the new company are W.
g. Mcdonald, H. o. Switzer and Ida
NJ. Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
WOMAN, JEALOUS
OF MOTOR LAUNCH,
COMMITS SUICIDE

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 16.--Leaving
notes which indicated that she was
Jealous Of her husbands power
launch, the Little Pal. Mrs. Mary
Mann. forty-one years old, committed
suicide yesterday in the boat. on
which she said her husband was Law
ishing all Of his attention.
In 3 series of notes found with a
pistol beside the body in the launch.
which was tied to a Hudson river
pier, Mrs. Mann chided her husband
for giving all dis affection to "a thing
of iron and wood"
Mrs. Mann disappeared from her
home Saturday night. and her hus-
band had been seeking her for nearly
twenty-four hours when in his search
he went to the Little Pal last night.
Every night in your Dreams. said
one Of the notes. "you will feel my
hand in yours My lips caress YOU
and I would give all life holds II It
would bring. you back again from
Little Pal. Why dad you take from
me all that life means, and give your
love and that name to q piece OF
iron and wood that has neither heart
nor mind?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
AMNESTY OFFER EXPIRES.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, October 16.-The Free
State governments offer amnesty
upon their surrender for persons IL
legally bearing arms, holding stolen
property or retaining premises un-
lawfully occupied. expired at mo
night. Beginning today the military
authorities are empowered to punish
offenders with death. deportation
Imprisonment or fine and the consti-
tuition of new courts to deal with
such offenses can proceed forthwith.
The governments offer apparently
has been almost ignored and yester-
day there was posted surreptitiousiy
throughout Dublin a proclamation
purporting to be issued by the re
publican army executive" warning
the public that any one giving in
formation leading to punishment or
republicans by the new courts viii
be regarded as a spy and dealt with
accordingly. while those acting as
members Of the courts will be pun :
ished for their "ofrenses against the
republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
mayor Of BELFAST
| ESCAPES ASSASSIN
Vigilance Of Police Foils At
tempt to Blast Off
ciaI's Home.
BOMB FOUND AT DOOR
Discovery Made After I Intruder,
Fired On by Guards, Van
+ ishes in Darkness.
BOMB FOUND AT DOOR

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, October 16.-An inten-
sive search is being conducted by
the police for an unknown man who
on Saturday night attempted to as
assinate the lord mayor of Belfast,
Sir William Coates, by placing bomb
in the latters residence. But for the
vigilance of the police the assassin
would have succeeded, and. as 1t was,
he barely escaped in the darkness.
The lord mayor lives at Carrick-
fergus, the ancestral home OF stone
wall jackson. on Belfast Lough. nine
miles northeast Of the city, where po-
lice are constantly on duty Tor MS
protection.
About midnight Saturday night the
guards observed a figure moving near
the house. The watchers suspicious
aroused. they called upon the IN
truder to halt. There was no response
to the challenge and after 1t was re
peated the constables fired at the
figure, whereupon it vanished.
A search revealed near the nan door
parcel containing bomb loaded
with coarse black powder and nat
nosed bullets with fuse attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
HEADS KANSAS BANK.
W. S. McLucas of National City OF
New York to Make Change.

NEW YORK, October 16.-walter s.
McLucas, vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York. has an
nounced that he has accepted the presi-
dency of the Commerce Trust Com
pany of Kansas City. Mo.
He said he did not know when he
would relinquish his duties here. az he
was awaiting word from. President
Mitchell of the National City Bank.
who is now in Europe.
Mr. McLucas formerly was engaged
in the banking business in Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
BANK $50 YEARS OLD.

BERLIN. October 16.-The Prussian
State Bank, founded by Frederick VIII,
observed it's 150th anniversary. Es-
tablished in 1772, it aimed to- pro-
mote international trade through Prus-
sian ports. One of its presidents was
Rudolph Havenstein, now president
of the Reichsbank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Fascist ADVANCE DENIED.

LONDON. October 1s-A Belgrade
report that the fascist. under Ga
briele dAnnunzio,s leadership. had
occupied Sushak. in the Fiume region.
is declared to be utterly unfounded
in q semi-ofhcial dispatch from
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
vlvIANl FRENCH SENATOR.
Former Premier Elected by 476
Out Of e3s Ballots Cast.

GUERET. France, October l6.-Rene
viyiani.s former premier, now member
OF the chamber of deputies, yesterday
was elected senator for the department
Of Grouse.
On the first ballot NJ. Viviani received
476 votes out eof the 63S ballots cast.
The highest number OF votes received
by any Of his opponents was "a.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
L.OESCH

LOESCH. March 2.--Quite II number
Of horses and cattle have perishcd in
this vicinity as Il result of the long
Geld winter.
Earl Wertman and Leo Green are
cutting barn logs Ter Mr. Gorsuch this
week.
Mrs. w. \. Price and children We're
Sunday callers ut Earl Wertman's.
Mr.. Stevens and I'd Lockwood arc
hauling hay from Gaskin's this week.
Dan Gaskill had some calves freeze
their feet during the last bad cold
spell.
willis Price assisted Sam Houghlan
with feeding his cattle.
Mrs. Dorr will give a dance at the
Ma ckin home the 18th. Everybody well
come. and a fine place to dance.
We understand the Wadell family
are coming back to this vicinity soon
Feed is getting to be a. scarce ar
ticle around here. Spring better come
soon.
We think the North Pole was right
close here as Monday and Tuesday
gave US an introduction.
Eva Crane fs boarding at the Sam
Smith home since the weather has beer
so severely cold,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
ROAD SUPERVISORS
NAMED By BOARD.

The board of county commissioners
at special session yesterday appOint-
ed road supervisors fer the var GUS dis.
trfcts OF the county with the excep.
tion Of the county that viii be left TO
the selection cf Commissioner Baxter
Pierce who was absent from the regu-
lar and special meetings. From tho
memorandum Of minutes for the Feb
ruary session it was learned that q
special meeting was in prospect for
March 9 to appoint supervisors and fix
wages fer road work but such 4 call
was not published in the Official pro.
csedings nor was such advertised in
County Clerk West posted notices for
the special meeting.
s. III. Smith was reappuinted super
visor Of District SS-45.
Oea Force was leappOinted IN ~.
Dick Mitchell was reappointe1 in 50.
A. f. Yarger rcapp0inted In 54-6l.
Beecher Warner and Smith have been
supervisors in Districts 55-59-5S-G0 but
now all districts are put under Il new
George tinviile "eappointed IN As.
ERNEST Preston appointed supervisor
in 1855, succeeding Moody Harrington.
Morgan Elliott reappointed in 46-37.
John Hand reappointed in 81.
to be appointed by Commissioners Bax-
ter Pierce, the supervisors for the past
year have been: Howard Merchant in
42-44. Paul Kusel in $3.50, John Bell
in 81.
Wages for road work in this county
for the year 1922 were fixed as follows:
Laborers (Only) $3.50 per day; super
visors 81 per day; single teams $3.50
per day.
At the regular session the commits
sioners ordered all gates removed by
their owners on the county roads by
the LIST Cf April this year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
MARCH Is DATE rOR BENEFIT
HOME TALENT PLAY AND DANCEs

The Br adus. Dramatic club is bill
ing for Saturday March Is. a high
standard Offering entitled "Eacing the
Music" This three.act farce comedy
VIII oe presnted at shorty's hall in the
cleyr thesptans and promises to eclipse
IN humor any Of the previous perform
A big dance will fellow the show
with music to be furnished by the s:Bfc
Five" local orchestra ~
All proceeds will go to the school
.und and Will, be used for school pur-
poses. worthy cause and besiden
INC patrc ms will get their moneys
The cast Of characters for the play
Rev Rev. ge geha a' smitSv! rSiaSvs; p. +; DeIaP g.
Smith: +. e. Dorval Jr. 20 bicf ST. ST.
n'onH; II f. Gtraiton al Col. saith: 8.
Westhal as Scrg't. nvffeil: 2r.'
.,aura, Ein.el as Nora: Mrs. HereSae
Dervah sa,. 40 Mabel: Mrs. BlspcHs WS5sS
HetdsS a. Hrs. H.1PpsatiSay' PostinSy' xra 1uth
specialties betwee7 1cta.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
keen INTEREST IN
FARM LOAN ASSN (.

In view of uncertain weather and
road conditions no date has vet been
fixed for the. organization of farm
To perfect such an organization a
minimum of ten members. must be en-
rolled and their loan applications must
ization started. land owners frcm any
part of the county may Join at their
own pleasure at later dates and file
lean applications. Loans are allowed
lean application is given here. In the
first place the, prospective borrower
must be member of such farm loan
association for he cannct procure fed
eral farm loan direct to him. Ii the
applicant owns $50 acres of land. val
ued at IS per acre or a total Of $2,560.
cent s may he %sHs or Five 10 per-
cent of the loan goes to stock in the
Federal Land bank but owned by the
le cal farm loan association and held by
The Land ;an bank at spokane, Wash. as
paid back to applicant when HIS loan
is paid up. The applicant pays all ex-
psns%es % of APPRAISAL; both by the Fed
tion, but the. local appraisal expense
must not be IN excess of one per cent
of request Federal Land bank ap-
Any existing mortgages must be paid
Oft with the loan. taxes must be paid
and applicant must furnish abstract
of title and give a first mortgage lien
appraisers in vicinity of land SO as to
eliminate expense. Local appra isers'
figures are later checked by an ap-
| praiser from the Federal Land bank.
and to- expedite the loan the two ap-
Eraisements should not he much apart.
should the loan be procured 6 per cent
! is the interest charged and another one
pei cent which is applied on the prin-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10

SUNDAY evening. March 18th. topic:
.Some Successful Churches" Aim: To
find ways OF making our community
church more successful In the highest
sense
Lesson assignment: From mage TS4
hood"
Topics for discussion: How a coun.
try church. 4 downtown church, and
q church Of the south did good work
In their respective communities.
Questiona for discussion: ~ How
may this organization be made more
successful? (3) What can I do to help
this church express the goodwin Ct
Jesus?
A brief review Of tho entire text.
book will be given at the end Of the
lesson period.
New Officers will be elected.
The firot assignment of our new text
"Playing Square With Tomorrow" viii
be made.
A special selection will be given BY
the choir. The meeting win begin
promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
HIGH school,.

The new officers of the Literary so
ciety win be installed ct the next reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon of this
week. The following program viii! be
rendered: Recitation by Fay Harring-
ton: Current Events BY Leonard Ross:
Song by Julia Porta: Clara Castleberry
and Madge Marston; saxaphone solo
read by editor and associate editor:
The election Of Officers for the Lit.
erary society was held last Friday and
was as follows: Steve Holt. president:
Leonard Ross. vice president; Sadie
Lap; usher. Milford Holt.
A high school paper is being pub
lished each six weeks and the name
adopted for It is 'The Obelisk." This
name was chosen because Of it's APP
propriateness-the four sides repre-
sipTs c.: srS frssnmes e. The The
high and on their four sides were
carved Inscriptions Representing. the
history. Of the lives and work of the
rhara0ha who rules three to four
thcuSand years ago. The purpose OF
this paper IL TO keep q record OF the
events concerninE this high school.
a. ": Hetdei Gave the last talk Fri.
day oY the series OF twelve lessons sent
out by the American Bankers ass0cia.
s,ot: non: The pupils And teachers appre:
tss s.. sssy c sansS .sS
the plan an excellent one to be car.
r!ed out another year.
Mer9eret Blenkner was chosen cor
RESPONDENT to the Powder River Coun.
ty Examtner to serve Ter the next si1
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
COALWoOD

COALWoOD. March Perry Rolfe
is hauling cut a load of tobacco and
The Divide school closed last week.
N. 8. f." The Murray school will close
for the same reason this week.
Almost everyone around CcatWOOd
are In bed with the fiu.
We believe spring is almost here.
Garlic Pugh made trip to Coalwood
this week.
The 500 Ct rd party at Percy birds
was well attended and ended up with
q big surprise. Will Jansen came cut
In the lead and Fred Jansen brought
M the other end.
Church services win he held at Ell
mer Ktser's March ~. at l.. s. vande-
ver'e the 19th and at c. g. Warkins
the 36th.
Last fall the mayor Of Coalwood pre-.
dtcted that there would be. two new
COW ers for each one that left. So fai
no y right. Nc. one has left and al.
st Tent!s xs one at ts Vserters d1s ana one oa; q;
Ray Birds home.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
FOR MAIL ROUTE
TO P0WDERYLlE

The. Chamber of Commerce at It's
regular monthly meeting Monday night
i'll the Powder River hotel went ~,l rec
ord as unanimously. endorsing a pro-
posed mail route from Broadus to
Fowderville. Petitions fer this route
had been signed by upwards Of Two
hundred people who would benefit .di-
rectly or indirectly. The commercial
club with it's endorsement will forward
the petition on tc' Congressman Rtd--
dick with the request that he present
1t to the fourth pOstmaser general and
request the route be advertised. The
petitions did not recommend any spe-
cial route or service, this matte rbeing
left open for further investigation by
the postal authorities.
The. commercial club informally dis
cussed the action of other counties in
Organizing taxpayers leagues and
while nc definite action was taken, the
concensus OF opinion favored such an
organization for this county sug-
KestiOn-was made that each community
or postcffice in the county organize
such q local association and later to
send delegates to some point in the
county for county organizatie n.
The proposal Of Broadus holding am
other Roundup this year was mention
ed and while no definite action was
taken. all favored another big show.
but the sentiment seemed to favor an
earlier date than last year when the
show was held September 2 ana B.
sometime the middle Of August will
probably be the dates selected,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
MARCH - TENTATIVE DATE
FOR INJUNCTION HEARING

Next Tuesday is the tentative date
set by Judge S. u. McKirnon for u
hearing in the district court at Broad
US in the suit brought against officials
OF this county to permanently enjOin
them from selling county highway
bends. On the allegations that irreg-
ularities occurred at the special -lec--
tion September 2, 1919. when "A 3S vote
maigritw was ca st in favor Of the high
way 'bbf,ds. the court issued Il tenn
porary injunction AZ requested.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
LEGION DANCE BIG SUCCESS

4 large crowd attended the A,,eri-
can Legion dance at Shorty's hall Sat-
urday night and socially and financial
The nvtng repast aa's cf which iadiss
of the Aid Society were caterers was
equal to the occasion and was. relished
by all. The music was furnished by
Dorvars big Five" orchestra and
brought expressions of approval by
-Four bells in the morning was the
The moon didn't Shine" Saturday
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
NO AvAlLADLE MONEY TO REBATE
THE BACHELOR AND pOlE TAKES

to rebate the bachelor and poll taxes
collected In this county last year be.
fore an opinion by the attorney gen.
tionai. recently the same official has
ruled that the counties upon appltca.
ti0n must rebate the bachelor tax up.
was collected in this county SS3S from
bachelor tax and &l.5tS frcm poll tax
and money from both funde was turn:
mcnth warrants were drawn against
the poor fund to the amount ct $50.
leavtnE balance In such fund OF
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
NEWS FROM i,lNIELE LEADER

All bids were rejected for the AL
d;lI:oyes mail contract. Five par
ties bid on the route.
We are having water famine at
Piniele at present. The pump in Fer
cier's barn Well went on strike and
the shallow well pumps dry every day.
Snow water is the relief.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
BOT NTY CLAIMS ON 30
CC1OTES ARE FILED

During the past week SO coyote pelts
were brought to town and bounty
claims filed for them Of this number
County Surveyor +. l.. Funk cnbusch
had two. Ralph Irion five. Albert Jesse
one, L. NJ. OsgoOd five. w. n. Mcclure
sixteen and Ray Rartholt new seven.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
uERE FOR ROAD STATISTICS
AND NOT As AN ACCOUNTANT

=: u. Tuttle. OF Missoula was in town
Sa tast week gatherinE statistics ana data
was not connected with the state cx.
amtners office as an accountant az
was reported. Included in Information
E9ined by Tuttle was an item OF ohout
SEQ miles Of public roads in this county,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10

Iem Doyle on Tuesday drove 70 head
Q! cattle from the ALFRED Rue ranch TO
mis- nome ranch near Br0adus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10

Roy Gardner from the Little row.
der river was In town Saturday.