davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
.ome impasstbae to the miae.

come impassihae to the miae.
effective after February 1. parties
receiving insured parcel pest pack.
ages must receipt for them in person.
The nrst OF the week Mrs. Earl
building to the Lewis ranch. She mas
shown some Improvement during the
week.
16rs. F. T. West. who voluntarily
served a. nurse for Hrs. Earl White.
side, this week became bedfast herself.
suffering with . heart ailment.
Tanlac 10 one medicine that does
what they say It will do. 8. A. Holt.
Bibles were awarded to scholars of
tho Broadus Sunday school Sunday
morning by the superintendent, Mrs.
IL. D. Williams, to the following: How
srd Peterson. Jimmy and Billy Craw.
Jane Einsel, Jean Lewis, Deltha and
Lila Ha3sard ami Virginia Camplin.
+. 8. Amundscn. caretaker for the
Peerless mine. was in town Monday.
He stated at the time Joe MarenBo left
for Lead, s. D.. ~ tons OF ccal were
IN the dump and this has now been
sold. Marengos intentions. it il 81 d.
were tc. spend the Christmas holidays
| with his family and shen return here
| within two or three weeks. It IL be.
l:eved he is being detained by the con-
dition Of the weather and roads. It IL
said the demand for coal from this
| mine will total upwards Of one hum
dred tens within the next months or
-.
Up to Wednesday 10 change had
been received in the price Of butterfat
s.s announced last week. The price re.
| mains at 20 cents a pound with no
local shipments because Of bad roads.
Bill Thompso. ct Moonlight creek
was in town Tuesday
| Henry Euhle. residing about 1i.'e
miles north of Broadus. was in town
Tue sday and ex,libitei {. sandstone s?a
cimen of stone,nason's work. the de.
signs she wing scroll lines. raised and
sunk letters and leaf work. kuhle
has worked at this trade for twenty
years and is an artist of no mean abiI-
Iity He states that limestone near
Eroadus could lee worked into excel
llent tOmbstcnes. He expects to take
monumental work as side line to
| ''yonyoking." and will soon be pre-
Irared to attend the wants of anyone in
| this respect.
| We like to sell Tanlac because it
! satisfies our customers. S 4. Holt.
The board OF county commissioners
at their special sess' on adopted res
olution that hereafter claims against
the county must be filed with the
cot nty clerk not later than Wednes-
day before the board meets. RegUla"
| meetings are ncld commencing with
the first Monday Ct each month.
Burt Peterson will operate his mea t
market the coming summer and tais
| week had Harr:' Lunn build a frame
ice house. 1: by 16 feet to the rear al
his business location in Hroadus, The
ice will be stored there by Lunn and
the Thompson brothers.
Stage fare. Brcadus to Miles City, re-
duced from SO to So each way. 529t1
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

Vic Redding was Ia town saturday
forenoon. He was on the road ana
received the full benefit Of the Bills.
xar0 that swept the country thst morn.
ing. Redding said It was one Of the
worst he had ever known and for In
tervals 10 eculd only see few feet
aheaa of hin.
Salahe Cilmore Of olive country rode
hoeS TO Broadus Monday. He ar
rived with one cheek frosen ana his
feet somewhat frost-bitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross have cccu-
pied the Billy Waite residence.
p. c. Jensen of Powderville was
elected president of the Commercial
National Bank Of Miles City. George
Horkan Of stacey retired as one Of the
directors. otherwise the persc nnel re-
1nains the same.
Charles DAILY Of Stacey was elected
VICE president Of the Glengarry Mn
ing company with headquarters at
Miles City.
Frank r. Kelsey of Moorhead was a
business visitor in sheridan during the
past week.
o. c. Cramer of E-Divide made final
rroof Monday before HI. r. Straitcn.
clerk OF the district court. Witnesses
were f. NJ. Pierce ana Emma Cramer.
Elizabeth Broaddus. Leonard Ross
and Leslie Yarger Of Turret Butte
and Ted Kelsey of Moorhead were here
Thursday and Friday taking the tenth
grade examinations conducted at Inc
district high school,
Absolute merit and merit alone IS
~ ~
and unprecedented success. S. A. Holt.
Ere adus.
T.. f. McFadden in town Friday
stated he is kept occupied in caring
for his cattle and for diversion hunts
cottontails that are quite numerous
this winter.
Compensation is allowed fer moth
ers' pensions as follows: Mother and
two children. $25 per month: IS extra
maximum pension for each month not
to exceed $50 month.
Frank H. Petro Of Cache creek was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna Leihy and Papa Shy
in bobsled were all day Tuesday in
coming from Coalwocd to Broadus.
Bill Pearson. who made final proof
last week in Broadus, is mail carrier
between VOlborg and Stacey. a distance
of ~ miles and has been making reg.
ular round trips every day Of his
schedule. using but enc team of horses
Bert Maynard was in town Wedne:-
cay morning with a load of Peerless
coal. RE resides in the vicinity OF
the mine and last fall laid in sup
ply of 16 tons for sale to the trade
Next year Maynard proposes bultlns
a large coal she'd in Broadus tc, hold
about $50 tons of coal and will hav,
it on the market when the roads he
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

There was only fair attendance at.
he American Legion dance in Broadus
Saturday night due to the weather
conditions and snow-blccked roads.
Only q few people attended from out
Of town. though everyone present en-
joyed themselves. Excellent music
was furnished hy the Brondus orchcs-
ira.
BY being ON the job at the right
time Bert Maynard. residing 4 few
ri :es from Broadus. 8 few days saved
his cabin from destruction b. Are. He
was out Of the dwelling for only q ssw
minutes but en- his r.turn found that
his heater had expl odcd and Are brands
had been thrown onto his bedding
that quickly ignitcd II into damas.
Maynard threw the bedding outdoors
and extinguished the fire by rolling It
in snow.
Born. tc. the wife Ut Frank T. Kcl-
sey at the Sheridan County hospital.
January lS, an eight pound girl.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

On motion the H,,:iril recessed tr
meet on January 18th. 1922.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

Jaasary n. 1ss2.

January n 1032.
Members all present.
The Board met and adopted the fol.
lowing resolutions:
That all claims against the county
rot later than the Wednesday before
the first Monday Of each month.
That. no claims for supplies be a..
lowed by the Commissioners unless the
vlded by the County Clerk.
That no pay for heir be allowed for
county Officers other than provided By
lssw unless ordered by the County
Commissioners.
H. r. straiton appeared before tho
Board and asked permission to hire
special help when IN his opinion Il la
necessary to the performance Of his
duties. On motion the request was al
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

lowed.
J. H. NORRIS.
r. +. WEST.
County Clerk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
Members all present.

On motion it was decided to adopt
the form Of printing delinquent tax
lists as used BY the Montana Recor3.
c earhe aenpa unnK H.. the for I sss ana ana
hereafter the County Treasurer, in
compiling the Delinquent tax list for
publication. il directed to use this
fern.
BY advice Of the County Attorney,
the matter OF PAYING Juanita Camp
three months, was laid over for FUR.
Their Investigation.
On motion DR.. C. H. James was a.
rected to provide for the care Of Mrs.
Whitesidc. W. B. Miles and e. L.
Eirod at County expense.
Commissioner Baxter Pierce pre-.
scented q petition OF voters in Precinct
No. : asking the Board to create i
new voting precinct.
AZ the law forbids the making at
any change in precinct boundaries in
any years in which q general election
is held. the petition was rejected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
LABORER RUNS
AMUCK; KILLS 3

By Times Spcctd.
RICHMOND Ind, Nov. 2l.-Police
today are tracing Dan Ferro. So, of
1I05 n. 1 St. who is alleged to
have strangled his wife An
toinetta. and daughter Rosario. s.
with his bare hands, then in his flight
waylaid and killed William Hender-
son. \. Nineteenth St. a section fore
man. last night. Charles Hagen and
Grant Perkins, other section employees
on the Chicago division Of the Penn
sylvania lines. are suffering gun-shOt
wounds inflicted by Ferro, when he
fred "a shotgun at passing hand car
carrying the wOrkmen.
Ferro was formerly employed on the
section and was discharged by Hen
derson. The pollce theory is that the
triple murder was a result Of brooding
over unemployment and resentment
against Henderson.
The body of Mrs. Ferro was rigid
when the police found her, following
the report of the shooting along the
railroad. The body of the child in
dicated that her death had followed
that Of her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
BILL WOULD END
JEWEL AUCTIONS

A bodv blow at auction sales adj
ayertised to be for the purpose Of
y closing out jewelry store stocks.
hut which run on and on. month
after month, was aimed by the Better
Business Bureau today through an
ordinance It had introduced in the
city council.
The measure prohibits jewelry auc-
ton sales except where the proprietor
has been continuously in the jewelry
business in the city, and provides
such sale can run only thirty con
tinuous days, not after 7 O'Clock in
the evening IN summer months and
not after o'clock in the evening in
the winter and prohibits ''by-bidders. -
''cappers" or boosters" Fine Of not
more than 800 and imprisonment for
not more than ninety days is the
penalty.
The bureau has been investigating
several auction sales" it claims are
Of the nature prohibited by the bill
for several weeks. According to the
bureau the sales have been running
for more than two months and sew
eral complaints goods were misrep-
resented have been received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
CITY FUNDS MAY
AID RELIEF WORK

A way to use public funds fer part
OF the expense of operating the pro
posed downtown relief stations for
the destitute this winter was sought
today by Mayor Shank.
The city needs room in which to
store several city automobiles not
needed during the closed season FOR
paving, parks and other functions.
They now are kept out OF doors at
the municipal garage or the city
street cleaning barns and are in dan
ger of serious damage from the ele-
ments.
The mayor thought a way might be
found to rent a building at Alabama
and Wabash SITS, with city funds to
use the first floor for q garage and
the upper floors for sleeping and din
ing rooms for the relief station. The
relief station proper would be operated
with money from the Mayor Shank
Relief Fund, the mayor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
FREEMAN BUSY;
LETTER UNOPE D

William H. Freeman today admitted
that he had received a letter which
looked very much like the one Re
publican officeholders sent him, but
said he had not had time to open 1t.
There is a letter on my desk which
looks very much like the one I have
read so much about in the papers. I
have not opened 1t. I have not had
time to do SO. I have been awfuIly
busy cleaning up the affairs of the
campaign and taking care Of my pri-
vate business which I neglected for
four months to work in the cam
paign." Freeman said
II regard this letter, If it is the
one, just as an ordinary communica-
ton which I will treat as being with
out any authority whatsoever" he
added.
Courthouse Republicans stated that
the underlying motive in the drive to
"unhorse" Freeman was the fact that
George V. Coffin would lose his posi-
ton as county clerk at the end OF the
year and wishes to be county chair
man and that Judge James A Collins
of the Criminal Court had his eye on
the mayors job in the next city cleo
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
NE VI SCHOOLS
COST S1,470,000

approximately s1.47O. 900 will be re-
Quired to carry out the building pro
gram adopted recently by the board
of school commissioners, according to
a report made to the board by Jacob
II Hilkene, inspector Of construction.
today. This estimate is for additions
and new buildings at eight schools,
a new heating plant at School No. Sc.
Capitol Ave. and Twenty Eighth St,
and a new shop building. The esti-
mate provided for an auditorium in
only one building
Several board members expressed
marked opposition to the erection Of
buildings without provisions for gym
nasiums and auditoriums. declaring
such d move would be a backward
step.
T. L. Graf. superintendent, said
all cities Of the class of Indianapolis
provided these facilities in their
grade schools.
The day is gone" he said. when
child was given a seat in school and
made nothing more than n receptacle
into which TO pour education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

viction of those responsible for the
killing.
The notice Of reward is signed by
Arch V. Grossman. president; William
E. Henkel, first vice president; John
j. Madden, second vice president:
Ralph w. Albeit, secretary; Gwynn
F. Patterson, treasurer; Bert A. Boyd.
Carl s. Cook, I4aMonte Daniels.
Charles E. Hall, Fred Hoke, Herman
P. Lteber, Ferd L. MUIR. Roy Sahm.
William r. Seeker and Charles W.
Wells. members.
Approximately three hundred mem
hers of the Indianapolis Rotary Club
attended the Orme funeral services
at the family home, Les Ormes.
on the Bluff road near Glenns
Valley, at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon,
The Rev. F. S. c. Wicks, pastor of
the All Souls Unitarian Church and
member Of Rotary, conducted the
services, at which Or. Robert J. Alley.
president of Butler College, also
spoke. Interment was made in the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
'LOUe Present
Causes Trouble

An on account of two pairs of
pajamas!
Fannie Coleman, colored. SO7 Blake
St. gave them to Ernest Haynes, col
ored. 926 e. Sixteenth St.-"as a lit.
tie love present, she told Judge VIII
meth In city court today.
One pair was pin; the other was
blue.
Then Fannie and Ernest had a
quarrel. Ernest sent a messenger to
Fannie's house for the pajamas.
Fannie wouldn't give them up. So
Ernest went after the pink and the
blue pa1amas himself.
In city court today he was charged
with entering a house to commit a
felony and drawing deadly weapons.
Judge, didn't break that door in -
Ernest insisted. II jest went there
and knocked on It and 1t fell in"
Ernest waived rights to the pa
jamas. Fannie waived rights to send
Ernest to jail. Judge Wilmeth post
poned the case indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
PENAL FARM HEAD
MAY Be REMOVED

Reports which lacked official con
firnation current at the Statehouse
and dispatches from Vincenues today
indicated that Governor McCray would
remove Ralph Howard superintendent
Of the Indiana State Penal Farm. and
that Harry c. Adams. sheriff of Knox
County, defeated candidate for re-elec-
ton, would be named as his successor.
Governor McCray could not be reached
at the Statehouse, but officials close
TO the situation intimated that the
State executive had ben considering
the change in the official family for
some time.
Reports made TO State officials some
months ago that prisoners We're not
receiving proper treatment at the
State farm, together with suggestions
OF some laxity in the guard system,
caused the Governor to accompany
members of the board of State chart.
ties to the institution.
Upon the Governors return he in
Dictated that everything was we'll at
the farm and declined further discus
sion Of the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
MRS. FELTON, TAKES
OATH As SENATOR.

BIZ Jnited Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Re
becca FELTON,. the first woman Senate
in history, was sworn in as member
Of the upper house of Congress today
After a lengthy argument made by
senator Walsh Democrat, Montana
u which presidents in the Senate
we're gone over. Mrs. FELTON, arose
rom her seat In the rear Of the
hamber. and, accompanied by sena
ar Harris Of Georgia. walked up to
he Vice Presidents desk. She raised
ler right hand and the acting prest-
deut of the Senate administered the
cath for the hrst time to woman.
There was no objection raised TO
her admission and Senator George,
who could have claimed the seat by
presenting his credentials, was absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
WOMAN C0LLAPSES WHEN
MAN ATTEMPTS HOLD-UP

Mrs. Edna Whaley, 2O49 Broadway,
tainted when a hOld-up man attempt
ed to rob her last night. Two young
girls went to a gasoline filling station
at Ruckle St. and Maple Rd. and told
c. w. Ryan that an unconscious
woman was lying on the grass at
Park Ave. and Maple Rd. Ryan
found Mrs. Whaley and took her TO
the filling station. He notified her
husband, John Whaley, and she was
taken home. She told the police that
when the hOld-up man halted her she
tainted. She had not been robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

program to diminish the burden we
are already bearing"
The point is that our fleet, costing
approximately $4,000 100000. is worth
only fraction OF that cost today.
Whatever that fraction may be, the
truth remains that we have no mar.
ket in which to sell tho ships under
our present policy ana a program Of
surrender and sacrifice and llquida-
ton which Is inevitable unless the
pending legislation Is sanctioned will
cost scores OF millions more"
THE maritime nations Of the world
are in complete accord with the op-
position here TO the pending measure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
WORK Of POLICE
ONLY IN LIMITS

Responsibility for policing Marion
punty outside the city limits shout
st primarily with the sheIiG's Office
layor Shank declared today. He sal
le resented criticism Of the police
2artment for its handling of the Henve
Gme murder case and other robberies
n country territory because the sher.
If was responsible and not the police
We are willing to cooperate with
the sheriff in every way. We nave
continuously assigned policemen and
detectives 10 cases happening in the
;heriff's territory. We have been par
icularly active IN the Orme case. We
never have refused him any help the
sheriff asked But I don't think 1t
is fair for some citizens 10 assume
hat the police department should pa
tlol all Marion County"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
HARDING ISSUES
BOLD CHALLENGE
ON SHIP SUBSIDY

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. Elm a
fighting message President Harding
today dared the foes of the Admins
tration ship subsidy bill to assume
the responsibility for defeating It.
Declaring that no proposition placed
before Congress ever met "a more
resolute hostility" the President in "A
message delivered in person to the 80
raordinary session OF Congress. ch
'argej his opponents 70 meet r.
esue fairly
The President devoted PRACTICAL
= II his vigorous message TO tn,
.uosidy. mentioning only one othe
icstion-immediate relief for ayr
culture. This and other questions vi
'sal with IN his message to regular
session OF Congress.
This question can not longer be
ignored" said MI Harding Its
solution cannot longer be postponed.
The failure of Congress TO act lie
cisively Will be no less disastrous than
adverse action
Carrying the fight with aggressive
ness to the enemy's camp. M Hard
ing said he challenged every in
situation OF favored interests and the
enrichment OF the special few at the
expense Of the public treasury. am,
first OF all. appealing TO save the
Treasury"
Throughout his speech. the Presi
dent argued that the subsidy would
save money to the Treasury because
Of the large losses still being piled
up by the shipping board. These were
estimated AT $5O.OOO.00O a year. while
the President said the cost Of the sub.
sidy would be half that amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

The motive for the murder of Hence Orme wealthy
sportsman lonely indianapolis Thurs
day night developed into mystery today with the
ment by the police of four in the
The police believed first that robbery motive
investigation information obtained connec
ton with the arrests has taken entirely different
Leslie Watson 90 of 1740 n Capitol Ave. one of the men
held by the police reported have said companion
following the SHOOTING
81 got with the guy that got years ago. and
got him right
Watson, who held a vagrancy charge under a high
bond has thus far refused explanation understood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
CHEST PLEDGES
REACH S483,823

Scattered reports given by workers
on the Community Chest today IT the
luncheon at the Claypool Hotel
showed the drive Is nearing compile
ton. The reports Of the districts
We're as follows:
North division. S1.458.16 This was
only a partial report. Workers on
the north section were in the field
during the luncheon hour South di-
vision. S333.45; East division, S45115;
West division, $331.60. The govern.
mental division reported 1882 The
Industrial division had collected
$2.6O5S9. and the Mercantile dI-
vision, $1,000 The report from the
Class A workers showed a gain of
s11,5O0.
With the additions made today the
Community Chest has collected $4S6,-
S23.S9 These figures are compiled by
the district workers and have not
been checked over by the auditing
committee.
Sir Basil Thompson, who was in
charge of the British secret service
during the war and in charge OF secret
work for the British Cabinet. spoke at
the meeting.
THE Community Chest idea is not
known in England" he said But l
am very much interested in it. 1t
seems to me to have four very strong
points in it's favor. 1t is economical,
it saves energy that would be wasted
in several campaigns and It makes the
charities uniform. The social effect Of
the Community Chest is exceptionally
good. All classes Of people are repre-
scented in the work and It destroys the
effect of class groups"
Sir Basil is collecting literature on
the subject and intends to try to in.
troduce the idea in London. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

~ Lntted Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--Striking
statements OF President Harding In
his vigorous advocacy OF the ship sub.
Aidy included
IL the legislation fails, then will
come the supreme humiliation, the
admission that the United States-our
America once eminent among the
maritime nations Of the worlds in
capable Of asserting itself In the peace
triumphs on the seas Of the world"
THE blunt. indisputable fact the
loss of 100000 a year under Gov
eminent operation remains"
Thus far l have been urging Gov
eminent aid to American shipping
having In mind every interest OF our
producing ability. whether Of mine.
factory or farm. because of expanding
commerce is the foremost thought Of
every nation IN the world today"
There is no thought here and now
to magnify the relations Of n mer.
chant to our national defense It IS
enough to recall that we entered the
WOfId war almost WHOlly uepeHdeHl
on our allies for transportation by
sea"
I'm the simplest way / can say it.
our immediate problem is not TO build
and support n merchant marine.
which l hold TO he one Of the highest
and most worthy aspirations of the
people; our problem Is to deal with
what we now possess"
II am not asking your authorize
ton Of a new and added draft Of the
public treasury; am appealing for =