davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

November 13.-Walter Mitchell of
Cache creek WAS at A. r. Kelly's sum
day.
Mrs. Newman Daily came over from
Powder river Tuesday 70 cast her vote.
Hugh Wise 10 assisting James Mon
ahan this week.
Mrs Oscar johnson ana Tom Meal
lister made trip to Broadus Monday.
the latter to make proof on his home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brock, Everett
and Don Brock attended the dance in
Broadus saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roberts mo-
tored to Miles City Monday.
Glen Ames and wife and children
came over from Powder river Friday
and returned to Broadus Saturday.
Jacob Wolgemuht and Jack Lindnei
went to Miles City Tuesday.
Warren Holcomb Ia hauling coal this
week.
Mrs. j. T.. Harris who mas been Wis.
lifting her daughter. Mrs Bert Knud'
son for the past ten days returned t<
/ her home on Pumpkin creek recently
RI. 4. Borden and Frank Drees are
hauling their winter supply Of GOA
this week.
Miss Freda Mitchell who went Il
Helena short time ag writes thai
she likes the city Ar. and don't know
when she will return to Cache creek
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
CoALWooD

November l4.-Mrs. Morris brewster
and son from Canada are here visitine
with he, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Flint.
Mrs. william Jansen Is visiting In
Miles City.
Mrs Percy Bird is spending \ few
days in Miles City with her mother.
But for the kindness Of friends and
relatives, Bill and Perc would both be
suffering from mal-nutriti0n.
E'letice Kiser opened up another Sec
ton Of the coal bank ON 8 l. and ID
getting out coal. From 10 to Is loads
Of coal have been leaving the coal
mine every day for the past week.
Bozeman are visiting with Mrs. Walk
er's sister, Mrs. Fay Allen. They are
on their way, via Sheridan and Dem
yer, to Los Angeles, Calf. to spend
the winter.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. r. u. McCurdy Thursday
II. L. Whiting and Ed Collins arc de-
livering bridge steel to Rroadus this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. p. Allen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. +. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Il. D
McCurdy G. w. and Henry Allen and
Joe Wall sunday.
The Coalwood Ladies' Aid society
will hold their eighth annual bazaar
at Coalwood Friday. December s. They
will also serve a chicken supper start.
| ing at s o'clock and continuing until
all are fed. An cordially invited t.
ATTEND
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
AvBnA0U DAnnErL % CnppB
Yl1eRD0 - 0A11l.ONo s.0AS,

According to the American PETROL
cum Institute. the average l1.gAllon
barrel Of crude pertol cum. when ran
through . refinery. yields the follow,
ting products:
Gasoline, 10.S gallons: kerosene. Al
gallons; fuel and gas oil, sol gallons;
lubricating oil. LIS gallons; wax. coke
and asphalt. l gallon; miscellaneous.
IS gallons. loss In reclining, IL gallons.
Although asoline ~ the principal
product Of crude oil from = CONNER
cial standpoint, and the petroleum OF
the United States and Mexico - pro-
duced primarily to meet the constant
" increasin demand for Il. In point
OF actual volume, gasoline forms only
about Is per cent OF the crude.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

Iowa. potatoes In virginia. and fruit
In California ore allowed % rot, some.
thing 10 wrong with he sysem Of trans.
portAtion. Highway transport can play
an important part IN the solution.
Eighteen feet OF roadway II the min
imum width recommended by the bu-
reaO Of public roads OF the United
States department Of agriculture for
primary roads.
Trunk-line highways mean too much
to the commerce Of the nation to allow
them to be closed by snow or mud.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
ELROD RETURNS.

L. g. Eirod. who was fined $500 and
given six-months' jail sentence at
Belle Fourche for violation Of the pro-
hlbition laws. returned to Broadus the
hrst OF the week. 1t is understood
he was discharged from custody upon
Haz Bailey paying half the amour. of
the fine, $3.50, SO 1t is reported here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
uEAOlIGHTs ON HIGHWAYS.

Improvement roads in Wyoming have
increased from total mileage of 1.724
in 1914 TO 6,s67 in 1921, according to
the bureau Of public roads Of the Uni
ted States department of agriculture.
4 total Of 1913 miles Of bridges. ex-
elusive Of small structures. have been
completed on Federal aid roads
When children and workers in our
eastern cities are underfed and corn in
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

his pocket. After awhile the boys
came down and said their liquor was
all gone. The contents of the bottle
seemed to be alcohol mixed with pop"
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
4 WONDERFUL CONCERT
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING.

Attention is once more called to the
gala concert which will be given at
/ Turner Hall, Sunday, December 8.
There will be matinee in the afternoon,
beginning at 8 O'Clock. The evening
performance will begin at $50. There
1 will be two distinct programs, so that
/ those who enjoy concert of high order
can attend both the, afternoon and even
ing concerts if they feel inclined to do so.
/ sSWherever this concert company has
appeared iotthe United States, The press
comments have been most favorable.
st. Louis paper writes: For. all those
who attended the concert, it was an
artistic musical treat. This was singing,
real singing, wonderfully rendered. These
men, unassuming and unaffected, sang
| themselves into the hearts of the large
Eand appreciative audience
These singers, IA in number, came
from beautiful Baden, the home of their
nativity. not to chase after the almighty
| for the suffering women and children of
their country and to secure money to
| buy the most necessary articles of wear
ling apparel to cover up the nakeope:s Of
the freezing children"
/
will deliver short address and depict to
you the misery in the old fatherland and
explain to you and bring home to you
the suffering that exists among large
number of the inhabitants Of Baden
which is daily increasing in intensity
By attending the concert, you will not
only hear some splendid singing, but
you viii also have the satisfaction OF
knowing that Indirectly you are as
sisting in amelioreting the misery and
suffering in Baden.
Mr.. Karl Schmltt will render several
| baritone solos and Mr.. Heinz Ffoehlich
will render piano numbers which are
simply wonderful. Mr.: Froehlich is a
wonderful director. He directs his
chorus practically with the eyes only,
| a change in the expression OF his face
frequently suffices, With hardly no
| ticedble movements IT his hand and
| fingers he controls the entire chorus.
! The enunication of the singers is. so
distinct that every syllable is audible
! in every part of the auditorium and
easily understood.
In another part of this weeks issue of
the Reuiea0 appears the program which
will be rendered at the concert Sunday
evening. A perusal of this will con-
vince you that it is well balanced and
rives the chorus an opportunity t, show
their versatility and that they are
genuine artists. ~-.-5
There will be no reserved seats for the
afternoon concert. Reserved seats for
/ the evening performance can be secured
at Arbes Bros. drug store without extra
charge. The sale of seats begins Friday,
December 1st. The admis sion prices
for the matinee are 75c, SOC, and 25c.
For the evening concert the prices are
$1:00, 75c and SOC. This includes the
war tax. Every one who enjoys ex-
cellent male singing should attend the
concert at Turner Hall Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
All Of the costumes were works
Dances Are Created

Dances for the songs with the ex-
3ception of the Nightingale dance
stated by Mr.. Naumann, were created
by Miss Kf5ok who drilled both per-
.formances. The production reminedd
many Of the Christmas Garden Festival
which was given at Turner Hall two
years ago under the direction Of Miss
4Krook. z. 5 B
The first mum her Of the program was
the Spreading of News by Lady
Gregory, which is. a comedy dealing
with the emisupderst ndingsS occasioned
by Jack Smith leaving his hay1ffofk Be-
hind and the thou tlessness ofa the
part OF Barley Fal1on to return sit., s.aT he
prin cipal parts were taken by
Pfaender as Jack Smith 4 Fred sPfaend-
er, as BARLEY Fallon, Dr.. Z. Bell EA
removable Magistrate; Frank Me
lNiemann as J0S Muld doom, a policeman;
Mrs. u: G., Bell as Mrs. Tarpey, a n
Apple Woman and Mrs.9L B. krook
as Mrs. Mary; sFall lon. The parts ef
interested villagers were played by
Albert Held, Mrs. II. Schernann, Mrs.
Anna Rinke and Guy Crane. All Of
the parts were well taken and the en-
tire comedy moved forward with
quickness and dispatch, the rolichng
Irish with bringing down the house.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Oil SotiC. 4uS COuCcillS VI Vic OOot1e
seemed to be alcohol mixed with pop"
Schroeck Denies Sale. *
In his own defense Charles Schroeck
declared that he did not sell liquor to
William Nickel on July 80 or any
other time as far as he could ,remem-
Der. He denied selling drinks to
Henry Ahrens on October or at any
other time.
Henry Steinhaus asserted that he
v'2s not in New Ulm on July 80 SO
t-2at it was impossible for him to ac-
company Nickel to Schroeck's on that
date. Upon cross examina ton, he
admitted that he might have been In
town.
In his closing argument to the Coun-
Gil Mr.. Flor said the testimony indi-
Gated that Nickel had not told the
truth and that Siebenbrunner and Peu-
ser were not in Manderfeld's place of
business. He asserted that neither
Schroeck nor Manderfeld had ever
been convicted in State or Federal
court for violating the liquor laws.
Many Complaints Received.
"The Mayor has had a great num-
ber of complaints about drink places
and has singled out these two for ac-
tion," Mr.. Pfaender told the Council.
From the evidence as presented to-
night you can see how difficult it is to
get witnesses to testify. Men are un-
willing to bring others into trouble.
1t is the first time the City Council
has ever been called upon to act in
cases of this kind ~., ...~.
After withdrawing from the Council
chamber for an executive session Of
Is minutes, the Council members
returned to adopt resolutions unan-
imously that the Manderfeld and
Schroeck licenses be revoked.
| Fred Behnke asked the Council to
"use little Judgment and permit the
I)ldCcS W Iu1l lOI " Odyo ~ V411C G1Cy
could dispose of their stock and allow
:, new man to apply for license" A
motion Of Frank Niemann that the
Council reconsider it's action and not
place the revocation order in effect
until December l was lost by vote
of five to four.
Mayor Fritsche and every member
of the Council were. present at the
meeting. The hearing was the out
growth of a communication sent to
the Council on November 9by Mayor
Fritsche, in which he declared that
while the city has no ordinance under
which it can punish violators of the
/ Eliquor laws, it has an ordinance fol
the licensing of soft drink places which
i provides that licenses can be revoked
4 if it is shown that the licensees have
4 violated the prohibition laws Of the
i United States or the State.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

/ Lorena De Long Of Lamberton has
been granted a verdict Of $1,000 for.
malpractice against DR.. Frank Brey
Of Wabasso. The case came up for
trial at the session of the Redwood
County district court. The plaintiff
charged that while she was in critical
illness the physician left her without
m edical attendance. "a
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
BATTLE WITH VEG GS
Continued from page ~

bandits placed two we'll aimed shots
in the pane of glass but an inch or
two above his head Cox hastily
withdrew with shattered glass cover
ing him like fakes of snow.
The gun battle occurred between the
bandits and Walter Pagenkopf, Newell
Nelson and Herman Durken who were
attracted by the noise in the bank.
The three men were armed with only
one old 32-cahbre revolver, and could
not cope with the bandits and their
modern weapons. The robbers had
constructed barricade Of tile and
shingles in front of the bank, from
which they returned the fire of the
three citizens, concealed behind a
blacksmith shop. At the conclusion
of the gun battle the bandits walked
leisureiy to their automobile parked
40 rods north of the village and drove
away. = ..
|, Force Outside Doors.
It was also discovered that en-
trance to the bank had been gain
ed by forcing the outside doors and
the doors of the vault of the bank
with crowbars. After gaining entrance
to the vault the wire wicker work
guarding the safety deposit boxes was
cut and every box in the department
was broken open and rifed. The con-
tents not cared for by the robbers
was found strewn about on the f1oor
of the vault. The safe was still
locked showing that the cash in that
was intact.
May Be Work OF Amateurs.
| The work is thought to, be that Of
amateurs, owing to the crude way OF
gaining entrance. No suspicious
characters were seen lettering about
the village, it was said.
Walter Pagenkopf during the early
leyening had been taking care Of a
sick nilch COW. Hearing a noise il
the night he thought that it might be
the COW fioundenng around. He
i went to the barn and found that the
i COW was all right. In returning to the
house be noticed light flashing Of
and off in the bank. He called Newell
| Nelson and Herman Durken and the,
went with him to a billboard just acros.
| the street, where Pagenkopf fred tw,
| shots into the bank thinking to frighte1
4 the robbers away. The bandits re
|turned the fire and riddled the from,
Of q Blacksmith shop near the bill
/ board. Only armed with an old thirty
two revolvei, the three men could no
cope with the robbers. Pagenkopf ant
4 his two companions could not see til.
/ bandits owing TO the extreme darkness
Il Mr. Pagenkopf thinks that the nois,
8 he heard was the breaking Of til,
dial Of the bank vault with 4 sledp,
hammer. Two crowbars belonging t,
| the Milwaukee road were found j,
the bank.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

One Of the most valuable Of late sum
mer or early fall shrubs is Hydrdngca
arborescens grdadi fora or SNOWFALL
hydrangea, SO named from, its snow
ball like flowers. Hydrangea panicN-.
latd rdndii iitf7ord is also good. 1T COM j
mences to flower the latter part Of, .
August and its large pointed tEussess
are orna mental till after heavy frosts,
ass they change from a.
white to purpiish bronze:
a23:sG1 it1af19r1 k1ylftg 1ifs.s-vJ III Il. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
COUNCIL REVOKES LICENSES
OF TWO SOFT DRINK PARLORS
CONTINUED from page ~

Isn't it true that you, yourself,
make moonshine?" Mr.. Flor asked.
mo, | never made any," Nickel re-
Piled
Didn't you have mash and still
in your barn in April of this year?'
mo, | never did"
At this point Mr.. Ffaender asked
that the argument be limited to the
time and occurrence under investiga-
tio1.
Siebenbrunner On Stand.
Albert Siebenbrunner, Is years old,
an employe of the Red Front Grocery,
was the second witness called by Mr.
Pfaender.
81 was out on the evening of No
vember / with Louis Peuser,' Sieben-
Drummer said. eve went to Man.
derfeld's and had three Or four drinks
each We were served by Charles
Manderfeld who wears glasses. I got
sick. We went to the Armory but
was so drunk l couldn't go inside. I
was taken home by young Bill julius. -
Peuser Is Called.
When Louis Peuser, 21 years old,
was called to testify he said that he
had about two drinks in Mander-
fields which 'tasted strong"
II felt alright until I got to the Ar
mory where the Legion carnival was
on" Peuser said. Il fell off chair.
l was helplessly drunk and can't re-
member anything after that
Upon cross-examination Peuser de-
clared that he and Siebenbrunner had
a pint bottle of wine from which they
drank on their way to the Armory.
Ahrens Gives Testimony.
Henry Ahrens, 214 North Franklin
street, timer, testified that he had
purchased -four, five or six drin ks
from Charles Schroeck on October 5,
and became intoxicated" He ex-
planned that the liquor was moonshine,
served in small glasses, and that he
ha1 paid 25 cents drink for it.
William Manderfeld, Al years old,
was called to testify in his own defense.
He asserted that he conducted ga neat,
sanitary place which was as good as
they make them in this town. He
said he was in South Dakota on Au-
gust where he had shipped his thresh-
ing rig. t~'
Manderfeld Makes Denial.
81 never sold Nickel a drink in my
life,'' Mr.. Manderfeld said. "'He
asked for a bottle one time, and tole
him that I didn't handle it. I never
saw Siebenbrunner or Peuser in my
place on November L.
Charles Manderfeld declared tha
he had worked for his brother since
June /. He said that he had not seer
Nickel in the place on August ant
that he did not remember observing
Siebenbrunner and Peuser on Novem
ber 1. I've
julius Sees Drinking.
William J. julius, Jr., called as !;
defense witness, declared that he wa
at the Armory on the evening Of No
vember 1 and saw Siebenbrunner wit
pint bottle containing clear liquor
He noticed Siebenbrunner and Peuse
drinking in a small room. Peuser be
came sick in the dining room abou
1870 p. m. he explained, and he too
him out to the automobile in Whic
Siebenbrunner was already sleeping
II was collecting tickets at tn
Armory about $3.50 or 8;45 p. m. whe1
Siebenbrunner and Peuser came in,
Alex Ranweiler declared "Peuse
offered me drink from the bottl
which Siebenbrunner pulled out Z
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
DEMAND MEDICAL SO cIETY
CHAR TER BE REINSTATED
Continued from page 1.)

"The other side has practically
conceded the truth Of, our arguments
but assert that because of the delay
of more than one year before any OBJ
lection was taken, it had a right to
the conclusion that The local society
was satisfied with the custer proceed
ings and therefore a new society could
be chartered
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Darwin tulips were planted very
generally this year. They are ltera
than the singles, but very snowy in
their season. They can also be forced
in the greenhouse to some extent. I y.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock
cockerels at $500. M. A. Jaus,
. Gibboo, Minn. Adv. 48-49c
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
lHAMANN MAY RETURN
TO ST. THOMAS SOON.

Elmer "Doc" Hamann, star basket
ball and baseball player may return
to ST. Thomas, Immediately after the
Thanksgiving vacation, to resume his
studies, he said last night. He was
crack forward on the st. Thomas
basketball team last year and if he re-
turns to the Cadet school will again
I'LL that position.
Coach Brandy Of st. fhensasis
anxious to have Hamann back when he.
starts basketball pra ctice after Thanks.
giving. Hamann was bove grade in;
I'll Of his studies before leaving school
and is eligible to play with the Cadets
This year. N. y :ss ~ ss ::
q Hamann has been offered a contract
to play with the Cleveland indians
next sp ing but has not yet signed up.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Water the house plants thoroughly
when you start in. "A little water ap-
piled each day is apt to do more harm
than good. Set the plant in a tub or
bucket of water until it is thoroughly
soaked, then wait till it needs wat r
arcin,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
CURED BY A SHOCK.

{ Cured by a shock! Not by cleo
tricity, but mentally. This is one Of
the incidents of t'Her Gilded Cage.
Gloria Swanson's new Paramount pic
ture coming to the Grand Theatre to-
day and tomorrow Anne Cornwall,
playing the crippled sister of the star,
learns that the latter is the famous
dancer, "Fleur d'Amour," and the
startling news restores her to health.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

A baby girl came to brighten the.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stoll last
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

wish to see. become a part of our
community, and what is good for the
community is good for the home of
the individual. We do not lose sight
of the fact that the nation is made
up of individuals and the national
character is determined by the sum
of individual characters. Therefore,
the Lions insist upon Individual in
tegrity in thought, word and deed.
They further insist that this integrity
shall be manifested by the devotion
to one flag and by the loyal adoption
of one language. Wherever Old Glory
waves our hearts beat with a new
hope and whenever we hear our COM
mon tongue spoken in eloquent APP
peal we take fresh courage and press
on towards higher ideals. We teach
our young people to hold the flag in
reverence and to use that speech
which sas been made immortal by
Milton, Addison, Longfellow and En-
erson.
The day is gone when business
lives unto itself alone. 1t is a part
of our life. 1t is part of your life.
The business man must see his duty
of relating himself to American life,
to the ideals of Life, Liberty and
the Pursuit of Happiness" Politics,
the science of government, enters
the door of every office, factory or
shop and says: "Hands up" If it
is robbery, then we are the robber
if it is protection and for the confis-
cation of brand and oppression, then
we citizens are the saviors OF a ma
ton,
The Battle OF Democracy is being
fought in our Cities" Our Democ-
racy must be made safe for the
world. Our duty to the world, there
fore, is to make American cities
clean and healthy and vital contribu-
tors to our citizenship ideals.
Analyze carefully and behold the
very cornerstone of our civilization.
Liberty and ignorance bring blood
shed, chaos, Bolshevism, Anarchy and
general rim. Liberty and intelligence
signed the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, gathered the minute men al
| Lexington and Concord and won al
Yorktown. They builded the consti-
tuition and stretched out the broad
lines of our development. They have
preserved our nation in every crisis
They are the guiding stars of oul
career. An intelligent citizenship il
the only hope of Lionism. In it:
promotion and protection is the op
portunity we seek. To them we here
today consecrate anew our money
our time and our hearts.
Labor and capital can never trave
peacefully together except along tn,
great observation-disclosures highway