davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15
THE STATE


Butee-Two men were cut and
three houses on East Platinum street
were wrecked in what the police call
. "bootleggers' battle" with axes.
Great Falls-Coal mining in the
Great Falls district. including Stock.
cit. Sand Coulee and Belt II fast a.
suming normal and soon practically
al the mines Of the district will be in
operation with from IS to 100 PEI
cent forces working.
RinS1ig-Harold Olson, Fl years OF
age, . resident Of Everett, Wash. liea
IN the Milwaukee hospital at Tires
Forks minus his right arm az result
Of missing his footing while trying ia
board an eastbound freight In the
local yards.
Butte-A dirty shirt ON which 4
faint laundry mark 10 discernable, IN
which several sticks Of dynamite and
10 bomb were wrapped, IL the only clue
in what appears to have been q plot
to blow up the Northern Pacific
roundhouse here.
|, Miss0ula-Expenditures on roads
and trails in national forests up ia
January /, 1929. amounted to $22,.
100000, according to Chief Engineer
7. w. Norcross Of the forest service,
who arrived in Missoula to inspect
construction work done in this
district.
Great Ealls-Going off the bridge
near the Ayrshire dairy near here
william Bridgeman of the Bridgeman
Drug company Of this city, received
injuries regarded by physicians a.
serious. His collar bone was broken
his leg fractured and his head waa
injured.
Poplar-1n two accidents which
happened almost simultaneously
Oscar Anderson, residing about IL
miles south of Poplar, was severely
gored by a bull and his eight-year.
old son, Edward, sustained q painful
injury when his left foot was pierced
by the tine of apitchfork.
Miss0ula-A fusilade of shopts were
fired into q bunk house housing II
orthern Pacific strikebreakers in the
yards here. Probably score of shot.
were fired from distance of 70(
feet, but there were no casualties
loutside of railroad guard who wa,
shot through the hand during tn.
skirmish.
Great Philosophers and contract,
in the closing of a deal by Arb!
Beardslee, Gordon Campbell, Kelvin
Sunburst company and the Gordol
Campbell-Kevin syndicate with tn,
California company involving som
$40 acres of the L. e. Louis permit
have been mailed to Washington an,
upon approal by the department o
the interior, the payment of $3.50,
900 will be made.
Great Falls-With eight rigs o
other companies to go in on acreag
adjoining the 80 acres of the Gladly
Belle we'll in section 1852 west
and the drilling of offsets that thi
obligates, 16 wells are expected to b.
drilled in this part of the Kevin-Sun
burst field during the next few weeks
burst field during the next few weeks
The eight rigs are said to be going o.
the ground in q few days.
Great Falls-Harry Brown, 2
years of age, believed to be a mem
Der of a well known Butte family
broke the Cascade county record i
getting into the penitentiary. Brow,
was arrested at q. M, on q charg
of grand larceny for the alleged thef
of an automobile. At 10 o'clock tn
same day an information was file
against him, at 10:45 he entered
plea Of guilty and by II was on hi
way to the states prison at Dee
Lodge.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15
FRUITS AND sHRUUBs


FRUIT FOR SALE, from the orchard
direct italisn prones, erice $40 per %
Peaches. $50 per Is ID. crate delivered.
Extra large high favored Duchess Pears
price 1915 per 20 b. box delivered. Fancy
Jonathan Apples. price $a66 per 20 is.
m Eox oeIvereo. 10 apples 70 boz. Fancy
box dssive Aese p 81 s Per g ~
Fruit carefully wrapped. Packed in clean
ooxee. guaranteed to arrive In good con.
dition. shlpment BY express. Money must
eccempany al orders Frank n. Wester.
ue!Q. C1elan Eal9, Warrington.
PEARS, per Co %. box 3S.35, In Or moFe
oox iots. 800; express prepaid. Write
!aot tor nor winter apple and other fruit
W W.; 1Gsasa Melon Farm. areenacres.
FANCY TRAN6CEN6ENT and Red Si6eFi.
An crabs. $50 n pear boxes. q chipping
point 31.3 in lots Of 3 or more. Ship.
Ran a7o TeaS9 Sr soout Is los. =. =. Mansey.
Pn0NIEs- 9hlpplpl row: s. cents to 500
M xs a sGs 1 Fo4. n TS1,pi esas dozen
Ees2 eXNssszeAs sAxss
lstssn ye g s.ssss e receive
our Gas Saver. sent fef 4I0o by preraid
mail: installed IN l1vo uanuto6 vitkout
tappln1 OF 0r1lHne; thirty 6oye 10 ~
IT, y. =: Datchlof. "a NoslA Safd d..
LUAUB1. AuLLW01K
69fE61f6 CONTRACTORS hone
Tscoma Sash { Door c., Tecona. ME.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
GAS ENGINE KICKS
PAVING FOREMAN;
KNOCKED 10 FEET
VICTIM UNCONSCIOUS WHEN
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL -,
FEAR HE MAY BE INTERNALLY
INJURED.

Howard Morgan, of Moline, NJ.
foreman on the cement work at the
north side pavement, now under con-
struction by the Midwest Engineer
ing company, suffered a serious in
jury this morning about Z o'clock,
which may result fatally.
Morgan was attempting to start the
huge cement mixer when the power
full engine kicked and swung the big
crank with such force that the fore
men was hurled distance of ten
feet When the engine kicked 1t
sent the crank in backward revo-
luton which hit the man on the chest
and arm and threw him to the curb
ing with great violence. His head
struck the curbing with such force
that he was rendered unconscious.
He was picked up and put in one
of the company's trucks and rushed
to the city hospital. DR.. w. H. ia
mieson was called to attend the in
jured man who was still unconscious
when the inprovised ambulance ar
rived at the hospital.
TO What extent he is injured can
not be determined until he regains
consciousness and an X-ray examina-
ton is made, 1t is thought that he
is probably internally injured. From
the way the crank hit him he prob
ably suffered several fractured ribs
and his left arm. which was hit by
the crank, broken.
According to the operator of the
big mixer the machine is very dan
gerous affair and it has on many oc-
casions kicked and injured men. But
a week ago one man on the job at
tempted to crank it and had a Sc
we're cash inflicted on his head that
required two stitches to close. He
said that it requires a particular
knack to start the engine. On nu'
merous occasions employees have
been warned by the boss not to at
tempt to start the mixer. But this
morning the boss disregarded his own
warnings issued to the other en-
ployes AS result he is now pa
tient at the city hospital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
APPROPRIATION B l L
FIRST BIG ITEM
TO TACKLE
PLAN SHIP SUBSIDY
WASHINGTON ANNOUNCES FIG
UReS ON DEMOCRATS AND RE.
PUBLlCANS IN NEXT HOUSE
AND SENATE.

Washington, Nov l0.-With con.
gress called by President Harding to
convene in extra session Nov 20,
members OF the house appropriations
committee planned to meet today with
the aim OF HAVING several Of the apprO-
priations bills ready for the house by
beginning OF the regular session i'm
mediately following on Dec. 4. Dur
ing the two weeks Of the extra session,
the call for which was issued by the
President last night, 1t was said early
this week, the house is expected to
devote is attention to the ship suo-
sidy bill, while subcommittee of its
appropriations committee work on the
supply bills. which form the most inn
portant task of the regular session.
The House and Senate.
Washington, Nov. 10.-On the face
of practically complete but unofficial
returns from Tuesdays elections, the
exact lineup by parties in the sixty
eighth congress will be,
House-RepublicanS 225; Demo
Gratis, 207.s Socialist. / :. independent,
/ Farmer-Labor, l.
Senate-Republieans, SO; Demo
Gratis, AZ; Farmer-Labor, l.
The Republican total in the senate
is prodicated upon victory for that
party in the senatorial contest In
North Dakota.
3.vote Lead In N. D.
Fargo, N. D., Nov 10.-Former Gov
ernor Lynn j Frazier assumed his
long deferred lead in the race for the
United States senatorship with the re-
port today of 1747 precincts and the
tabulation of 1929 votes, the former
governor having lead of three votes,
8e,470 to S6l467. The vote of 39l
precincts are needed to complete the
total
In the present congress the republi
cans have house plurality of l6t
over the democrats and majority OF
165 over all. In the senate the re
publican majority is "a over the
democrats with no scattering votes
The lineup of the new house here
tofore listed as including 225 republi
cans and 207 democrats was changed
to 226 republicans and 206 democrats
today through change in technica
party afflliation by one of the candi
dates in Tuesdays election, Repre-
sentative Campbell, of the 36tf
Pennsylvania district, who in tht
past two campaigns has run as {
"republcan-democra but who has
been carried heretofore on the officia
house membership roll as a democra
requested the house clerk to list hin
hereafter as a republican. The re
quest was complied with
3 Idaho Women Win.
Boise, Nov, 10-Idahos state legis
1ative will be republican. Three
women we're among the successful
places in the lower house.
Wisconsin Elects Woman.
Clintonville Wis, Nov. 10.-Mrs
Lila Matteson, elected to the lowe
house of the assembly from Waupac
county, Is the first woman to serv
in the Wisconsin legislature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
MARRIAGE Licenses.

William L. Gilmour, Beloit, Wiss
90; Helen II. Piercy, Waltham, 2l.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
GREATEST CLASSIC
Of FOOTBALL YE AR
IS DUE TOMORROW
ANNUAL BATTLE BETWEEN or
TAWA AND LA SALE TO BE
STAGED BEFORE IMMENSE
CROWD ON KING FIELD.

Facts of La SaIIe-OttaWa game:
Day-Saturday, Nov. II.
Time-2::15 promptly.
Place-king feIdf rear of high
school.
How to get there-Ask anyone.
Ad.nission---5O cents or season
ticket.
Officals-Snel, Aurora, referee
Rarnbury, Aurora, umpire; Free
bury, Streator, headIinesman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10

Gloom overshadowed the camp Of
Newberg last night where the high
school pigskin artists are getting in
shape for the big Ottawa-La Sale
game on Saturday. This time it
comes through the fact of the an
nouncement that Red" West, veter-
an end, will not play any more foot
ball for the balance of the season
due to an alleged violation of train
ing rules.
The loss of West means the shift
ing Of Cuts" Guthrie to end and the
sending of Eddie" Meagher to
guard. OF course this fact will
knock down the weight of the line
again, but Coach Newberg stated
last night, Though every man on
the starting team isn't as good as
some other men that won't start, they
have the fight and fight will win the
game
Of the eleven men that will start
the tilt all are in perfect physical
condition, full of fight and determine
tion to win.
Last evening saw a short but the
most snappy practice of the season
and the men are just on the edge
for the biggest game of the year
Already plans are being made for tn,
big after game celebration and i
Ottawa wins the police force viii
need about ten times its regular
force to hold the crowd in check
for victory will mean a wild Satul
day night OF jollification.
The old wise birds who watch tn
practice declared that they hav
never seen team with such var
ETY. of Nv as Newberg's. For in hi
yesterdays chalk drill, Newberg tol
the team that all they needed was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
AURORA AUTO THIEF,
THOUGHT HEADED HERE

When thieves steal an auto in Au-
rora it seems to be their favorite
direction to head for Ottawa. Last
night Captain of Police James Fox
received a warning from the Aurora
police to be on the lookout for a
Ford sedan which left Aurora headed
this way
The car bears license 332-04S and
engine number 65S9466 and carries a
spare tire. 1t was locked so that no
one could enter The thief would
have to jimmy the lock, break the
glass or tow the car. 1t was stolen
from its owner, J. f. McAtee about
10 p, N. So far nothing has been
learned of the missing car and al
though police watched diligently no
trace of it was found here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
c., o. & P. EMPL0YE is
GIVEN FEDERAL PLUM

Peru, IT., Nov IO.-ISpecial.) :
George Werling, "a c., o. & P. con-
ductor, today received the appoint
ment of United States revenue col
iector for the western district of La
Sale county. Mr.. Werling, lifelong
Republican, secured the appointment,
it is said, through the influence Of
Senator Essington. He succeeds
James Hardy, Democrat, who resigned
his office some months ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
MISS HAM APPEARS
IN STREATOR CONCERT

Miss Vera B. Ham sang several Sc
lections before the Streator Musical
Culture club last night at meeting
held in Good Will hall in Streator.
The club is studying modern operas
this year. and Miss Ham sang num-
bers from three new English operas,
"Shawnewis, "Natoma" and tine
Snow Maiden" She delighter her au
dience.
Harry B. Pusey, the accomplished
young Ottawa pianist. played Miss
Hams accompaniments for her.
Miss Mary Waller of Ottawa wa
also in attendance at the meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
ARRESTED ON GIRLS
SERIOUS CHARGES

Jasnes Benedetti, of Coal City, was
brought to ottawa yesterday and
placed in the county Jail on war
rant secured by Miss Martha Bedeck-
er of Ransom. who preferred Sc
rious charge against him. Benedict
Il was arrested a couple of days ago
and held in the VIII county Jail un-
til deputy arrived for him. Depu'
ty John Cisco went to Joliet yester-
day and brought the prisoner to OF
tawa.
Miss Bedecker secured the warrant
for Benedettis arrest before Justice
fthe Peace Koenig several days
ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
BEVERlDGE BEATEN
BY RALST0N 35,599

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 10.-Com-
plete unofficial figures on United
States senator tabulated by the Asso-
ciated Press today showed that Sam
uel M. Ralston, Democrat, defeate
former Senator Albert J. Beveridge,
Republican, by 35.599 votes in the
electio-l Tuesday The figures arc,
Ralstcn, 55S,f99; Beveridge, $4,000;
" Glliam Henry, Socialist, ll,41S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
REPORT De VALERA
ESCAPES CAPTURE

Belfast, Nov. 10.-(By A. PA
Wicklow message today says Erskine
Childers. one of Eamon de Valera S
leading lieutenants, and another prom
inent republican were captured there
early today. 1t is reported Mr.. De
Valera also was in the house where
the captures were effected, but evaded
arrest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
Sets Aside Divorce Decree.

On motion of Mrs. Anna Teeger-
strom of Marseilles in the circuit
court this morning Judge Eldredge
allowed an order setting aside a de-
cree of divorce recently granted her
for want of jurisdiction. Mrs. Tee
gerstrom had secured a divorce from
Oscar A. Teegerstrom OF Chicago on
charges of cruelty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
ARM|ST|CE v | 7 \
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
HISTORIC EVENT OF NOVEMBER
II, 1918, CELEBRATED BY GRADE
AND HIGH SCHOOLS -- BANKS
TO CLOSE FOR DAY.

Armistice day was observed in ev-
cry public school in the city today
On account of the anniversary Of
the day when hostilities ceased fall
ing on Saturday, the programs of the
city schools were held a day ahead
of time.
Each room arranged their own an
niversary program. There were songs
by the school, recitations by various
pupils, and talks by all the teachers.
Each school child in the city, even
the tiny "kindergardeners' went home
this afternoon knowing the signiti.
canoe of "Armistice day"
At the township high school spe.
cial program was held at the chapel
hour this morning. There was or
chestra music, number of patriotic
songs, led by John Hoff, and a very
interesting patriotic talk by Principal
c. H. Kingman.
On account of the holiday falling
tomorrow, the schools were not dis.
missed early today, the regular Fri
day 2:30 closing schedule being car
ried out at the township high school
Legion Dance Tonight.
One of the biggest social affairs Of
the year, and a function which always
assures those attending very enjoy
able time, the annual dance of OF
tawa Post, American Legion, tonight
will draw hundreds of ceehrants e
the armory, where the ball will be
held Today and most of Last night
members OF the ex-serviCe mems or
ganization were busy decorating the
armory, while the auxiliary prepared
sumptuous spread to serve th'
dancers.
Art Hentrich's orchestra of eight
pieces. eight Of them legionnaires, vii
furnish the music
Court House to Close.
Notices were placed on the door
of the court house today stating tha
it would be closed all day tomorrow
as Armistice day is a legal holiday
Likewise all the jurists announces
, that they would adjourn court TO
the day, with the exception OF Judg
/ Eldredge, who has an argument sc
! for tomorrow morning, that will nt
, cessitate holding the fircuit cour
, open for a short time.
+ All the banking houses in the cit
will be closed throughout the day t
: morrow. All the stores will clos
from II to 11:05 so that the city ma
, nav reverence to the soldiers of tn
! world war.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15

Weldon johnson. Secretary reciteg
the facts given above. pointing out
that both OF the youths came from
respectable families, and investigated
their case secured convincing proof
OF their Innocence. employed counsel,
which counsel haG presented the facts
to the governor which gave him suf-
flcient ground to delay their execution
set for June 80. A mob. determined
not to be cheated OF their prey had
seized the boys and lynched them at
Lanes Bridge. Georgia. on July !.
The Associations letter calls upon
the Governor to institute action
against Deputy Sheriff J. r. Tyre,
who allowed the prisoners to be taken
from him as he was carrying them
from Jesup to Savannah for SAFE
keeping. and against Tyre and his
Immediate superiors for furnishing 80
Inadequate protection to the men IN
view Of the feeling against them. II
also emphasized the fact that evidence
against the men must have been In,
deed slight IL he as governor had
seen tit to grant the request respite;
This action was particularly urged
In view of Governor Hardwick's re-
cent public declaration that there
would be no mob rule in Georgia while
he was governor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15


Evidence filed by the directors was
to the effect that the great-grand-
mother of the children had been a
Negro slave. Black, however, declared
that the children had a faint strain
Of Cherokee Indian blood In their
petitioners children, In appearance,
show no sign OF Negro blood, and jud-
ged from their appearance alone would
pass for persons of pure caucasian
blood" In Mr.. Blacks transcript OF
anneal. filed In the supreme court APP
peared pictures of the children.
In affirming the finding of the lowF
er court that the children were Me-
groes and the school directors were
Justified in excluding them from the
school the supreme court, commenting
on the laws interpreting what con-
stitutes a person of Negro blood, sara
tThe language is broad, and mas no
relation to the degree of blood.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
tPreston News servlcel

preston News Service)
Little Rock. Ark, July 13.-In one
of the most bitterly contested cases
that has come before the courts of
this state in years, Jefferson Black
presumably white, contended that his
children were entitled to all the rights
and emoluments Of the Constitution
of the United States and, therefore
should enjoy the privileges and OPP
portunities guaranteed to American
whites, but the Montgomery county
court said mo" Black carried the
case to the state supreme court which
upheld the decision of the lower
court.
"A person with the slightest trace
Of Negro blood Is a Negro, regardless
of how closely he resembles a eau
sian" so declared the courts of Ar
kansas. The above decision was hand
ed down by the Arkansas Supreme
Court last Tuesday in affirming the
decision of the Montgomery county
circuit court. The lower court had
issued an order excluding the children
of Jefferson Black from attendance at
one of the white schools on the
ground that they were Negroes. The
case came before the trial court on
Blacks petition when the directors
of the school district declared the
children to be Negroes and ordered
them taken to another school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
FARES REDUCED FOR NATIONAL
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.


Chicago. ILL.,, July 1.-THE various
passenger associations. Eastern South
ern, etc, have announced reduced
fares for the National Negro Business
League meeting to be held in Norfolk,
August t6-17-lS. Tickets will be issued
on the certificate plan and fare and
one-half will be the rate. The meeting
Of the National Association VIII be
held In Richmond and in Washington,
at about the same time, so that many
visitors viii make all three conven-
lions and thus take advantage or the
reduced rate which the Business
League has secured. Because so IRE.
Quently delegates have not UNDERSTOOD
the certificate plan. and thereby lost
the opportunity to get reduced rate,
the following suggestions are issueo :
Tickets at the regular one-way tariII
fares for the going journey may De
obtained on any of the following
dates (but not on any other date
August ~ to IS. Be sure that when
purchasing going ticket You request
Certificate. Do not make the mistake
Of asking for q Receipt"
Certificates are not kept at all sta
items II you inquire at your nome
station, you can ascertain whether
Certificates and through tickets can
be obtained to place Of meeting. II
the agent will inform you at what
station they can bic obtained. You
can in such case purchase local
ticket to the station which has Ger
tificates in stock, where you can pur-
chase through ticket and at the
same time ask for and obtain Ger
ficate to place of meeting.
Immediately on your arrival at Nor
folk present your Certificate to the
endorsing officer. Transportation
Agent. as the reduced fares for the
returned Journey will not apply unless
you are properly identified as pro-
vided for by the Certificates. Any adj
dltional information desired can be Sc
cured from c. A. Barnett, Transports
ton Agent. 3423 Indiana Avenue.
Chicago.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
NOTED FIRE CHI NOVEL TO BE
PRODUCED IN ENGLISH.

Nerr York. N X. suly 1s.-The New
York Herald quoted an article from
Thc London Ontlook, entitled tFrance
or at least Paris--today Is fuls Of
plans to use the Moroccan and Negro
as buIwarks Of shall we say in po-
cultivation the Negro in all lnds OF
ways. Ono incident slight ~ itself
but significant as o wind vane Is the
fuss made Of RenA Maran's BataculPs
--Veritable Roman Negro--who has
been awarded the Goncoust prize for
1879 and Is published andsr the spon-
sorship of two distinguished French
writer's. TIE book really is q beat
" book, 1t may depict faithfully the
Negroes OF French equatorial Africa,
suggest rather the Negroes Of Mont-
"a part from realism carried into
disgusting detail it has nothing to
make II notable. There is Negro hus-
haLd. and one Of his wives with a
gro to complete the triangle, and a
little folklore (Which seems to be
faithfully, and many orgies. which give
the impression. not 40 much of the
African forests as Of the queer places
that are kept up in Paris for the der
Iectation OF foreign Visitors For the
rest It Is pan-Negro propaganda
against the white man. Yet Paris
takes It up. II is reciame OF the
moment.
cant one. II France has the illusion
to win and keep 81 eat place In the
world for France with the aid Of
Negroes she Is doomed. hope France
has not the illusion but pretty clear
~ Paris has II. The English friends
1T Fra &c should not hesitate to be
candid friends on this point"
Minor and Patterson, Of this city, are