davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
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The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Morse, Wireless
Largest school; earn living expenses
Free booklet Butte College Telegraphy
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
BUTTE BOY SPENDS Three
YEARS As KNIGHT or ROAD
ON SEARCH FOR ADVENTURE

His travels then carried him By
easy stages to Bonner's Ferry. Idaho,
and then to Wenatchee, Wash. It
was while at the latter point that he
fell In with Billy Farrell, then .
champion boxer Of the Pacific coast,
and no became enthused with the idea
OF becoming . prise fighter.
BILLY was my pal, you seo," he
continued, land I guess would have
been boxing yet were It not for the
fact that ] got run over BY . three
ton truck that sent me to the hospi-
tai for several weeks
It might be added that up to this
time he had engaged in three fights.
"The first time ! got licked pretty
bad" he said, ''but the second, one
was . draw, while the last time !
licked the other fellow.
Trips to Alaska
His fighting career definitely end
cd BY his injuries. he then cast about
for other adventures and In due
course Of time he signed up a. quar-
termaster aboard q steamship bound
for Alaska. He made this trip three
times.
ION one Of these trips We. were
shipwrecked Just outside Of Anchor
age. Alaska" he said. "The chief
engineer was an Englishman and he
didn't understand the American sys-
tenn Of bells.
I'VE were passing out narrow
passage when the captain gave the
signal to slow down. The chief en-
gineer mistook the bells and started
backing up.
Then It was the captains turn to
get excited and he began ringing ali
OF the bells. The engineer didn't
know what to do so he gave her full
ahead and we went high and dry
upon the rocks"
On another occasion, he said, when
their ship was carrying shipment Of
dynamite, large locomotive that
mad been dashed to the deck refused
to stay put" and broke loose during
. heavy sea. The heavy engine start
ed down the deck in the direction Of
the dynamite cache and q near riot
ensued when the captain and his crew
came near doing q "Charlie Chaplin
over the side and into the sea.
Overheard Instead =
Another wave, however, saved
them. It caused the ship to rock
to the side and the "wild" locomotive
tore through the rails and into the
ocean. Altogether he spent almost a
year at sea before he decided to aban-
don the life of sailor and engage
in business.
Were you ever broker" he was
asked.
'Never but once and that was.after
an especially severe crap game on
board ship when I lost all the wages
had coming to me from my three
different trips to Alaska. It amount
ed to about $780,"
1t was in Los Angeles that he and
an acquaintance opened up a garage.
Everything went fine and thought
we were making money until dis
covered one morning my partner
could keep q better set of books than
I could. He already had about 500
Of my money and I quit"
That was about two months ago
and It was soon after this experience
that he met q schoolmate named AL
johnson in San Francisco. The lat
ter notified his father with the re-
suit that q series of kilograms re-
suited In his decision to come home.
'Now I am going to finish high
school and then 60 to college,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
the STATE

Missoula- Registration OF students
ct the state university totaled 1854
on the opening day Of the institu-
ton.
Boseman- Elisha Rouse. . Gala
tin county pioneer, was killed at
Gordon siding On the Northern Pa
ctflo, i've miles east Of Bo1eman. He
was struck by . helper engine a. he
WAS waiting for . freight to pass.
Great Falls-l(at Bundi, 46 years
OF age, . carpenters helper ct the
smelter, was fatally injured when he
fell from staging to the concrete
floor 10 feet below and died an hour
after the accident.
Great Falls-Shortage OF cars In
the Great Falls territory has reached
. stage that has brought into SER
vice open ore cars for the Transports
ton Of grain.
Missoula-Two years at hard labor
In the state penitentiary was the SEN
eence imposed upon Jack Henderson,
charged with passing worthless
checks.
Helena-By q re-classification of
foreign rates on cereals. which is ex-
pected to differentiate between cook
ed and uncooked, the railroads are
expected to restore to Montana mills
rates which will enable them to con-
ttnue In their present market in Ida
no. Washington and Oregon.
valier-The Waller project again
has come to the front with q bumper
crop, according to reports Of excep-
tionally high average yields near
Waller. With the threshing only
about one-half done, It IL estimated
that the project yield will reach l.
100000 bushels.
Butto-The fifth verdict in ten
days deciding that death was due to
moonshine whisky was rendered at
the inquest on the death Of Edward
Green. IS. who died . few days ago
ae the county hospital from alco-
holism.
Boseman - Registration in the
freshman class ct Montana State COL
!ege was double the enrolment on
the first day last year, more than
zoo freshmen being registered.
Buete-New0 has been received OF
tho serious injury Of w. W. Walls
worth In IN automobile accident 1t
Delhi. N. 7. Mr.. Wallsworth was
formerly editor Of the Anaconda
Standard.
Miles City-That there viii not be
. vacant house in Miles City this
winter u the prediction OF . real
estate agent, who says that even at
this time there are only q few mod.
ern and semi-modern houses for rent.
Butte - Armed with q hundred
warrants. II prohibition Officers and
deputy United States marshals raid
cd 81 places In Butte one day last
week and arrested the proprietors
under charges Of violating the laws
against manufacturing and selling
Hquor. The retail value Of the goods
seised in the raid IL estimated at
$4,000.
Helena-Battling Sikh, senegalese
light heavyweight champion Of Eu-
rope. who knocked out GEORGES Car
peEtier. u offered 100000 francs
to fight In Helena. The offer was
cabled to +. X. Heller. Skis mana
ger. at Paris. by the Helena Hand
ball association. through President
Lester II. Lobe.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

For three years and q half listed
In the minds of his friends az s'miss-
Ing" during which time his parents
had conducted . nationwide search
without finding the slightest trace Of
him. Frank A. lronside, Is, son OF
pr. y. 4. 1ronside. prominent Butte
dentist. has returned home Z robust
man with . long story Of adventure,
but With . system well filled Of trav.
els.
L was . desire to travel that lured
him away from homo on Z cold win
try evening during January Of 1919
without cent IN his pocket. but Il
WAS the longing for home that
brought him back and not an empty
pocketbook.
At the time Of the boys disappear
ance. DR.. Ironside sent out . descrip-
ton TAR ana wide. He also adver-
used extensively In the newspapers
Tor his son. who had 20 mysteriously
dropped from sight. Weeks lapsed
into months and months into years
and hope had almost been abandon
Cd Of ever receiving word from him.
The story the young man relates ID
full Of interesting details, including
> life ct sea. during which time he
was shipwrecked, and . venture in
business. when, - he explains It, hid
partner kept 'better" set OF books
than he did with the result that he
awoke one morning to find himself
broke and his partner the poesessor
Of more than 500 Of his hard-earned
cash.
That Roaming Fever
During his ramblings he has made
three trips to Alaska and ono trim
to Peru. but then these experiences
are only . part Of his story.
why did you want to leave
homer" he Was asked.
"Oh. I don't know" was his reply.
II Just got the roaming fever one
evening after I came home from high
school and pulled out.
Leaving home about Z O'Clock on
the evening Of Jan. Is, 1919, he said
No walked to Boseman without q stop.
And want to tell you I walked
every step. too." he said. II know
every one Of the ties between here
and Bozeman."
With his passage from the city
limits the young man known as
Frank 1ronside to his parents and
friends ceased to exist for more than
three years.
Once he saw the lights Of the city
dimming behind him he cast aside
his regular name and like a real
knight OF the road assumed an alias.
Thenceforth and until his return to
Butte he was known wherever he
went as James A. Bush.
The first six months after leaving
home he spent in the Gallatin valley
working ON . stock ranch and then
he again fell victim Of the wan
derlust. This time it was Kalispell
for which he headed and It was here
that he ran into his first real adven-
ture.
Fire Fighters Trapped
Soon after his arrival he had hired
out to the forestry service as a fire
fighter. One day while attempting
to check the fires that were sweeping
through that section, he and five
other men found themselves trapped
In q small ravine with q wall of
flames raging about them. 1--WE Just
figured our time had come and kept
on fighting. But luck was with us
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Legion Posts Urged to Aid
in Hunt for Canadian Vet

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. ll.-Han-
ford MacNider, national commander
Of the American Legion, today is
sued a bulletin to all legion posts,
asking their assistance in search Tor
Thomas Dace, vice president Of the
Great War Veterans Of Canada, who
has been missing for some time.
Mr.. Dace, whose home is in Ed,
monton, Alberta, Canada, was last
heard of in Winnipeg December =
and was believed to have been on his
way to Minnesota. He had been Ill
for some time as result OF wounds
received in the world war. Mr.. Dace
IS described as So years old, 5 feet
4 IL inches tall, weighs l53 pounds,
has black hair and grey eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Business Revival
Seen in Chicago
Factories Will Resume Opera.
ton OH Large Scale-Many
Purchases Made.

Chicago, Jan. 1l.-Signs are moi
wanting that the country is gettins
back on its feet after the orgy in.
cident to the war and the shameless.
prohteering during and after tina
period. Retail and wholesale bus-
nesses find they must 60 into the
market with purchases. Six big rail
roads are asking bids for millions OF
dollars worth of rolling stock and
demands in other lines arc beginning
to be felt.
With the reopening of industry III
Chicago, survey shows that 1000
jobs will ,be open by February |.
This, of course, will not make much
Of dent in the 100000 unemployed,
but it is an indication of what is conf
ing.
Among the plants to reopen be-
fore February |, is the American
Car and Foundry company, which
will put 500 additional men on the
rayrolls. Various other plants will
employ anywhere from s. to 100
men.
1t the railroads come into the mar
ket for steel, the mills in the Calumet
district will reopen on large scale.
Sheet mills are already running full
blast. Other mills are running so to
Is per cent.
OF lo factories of the American
Can company in the Chicago district,
only one is idle and 10000 persons
are on the payrolls. Officials of the
company say this nu-.ber will be in
creased in the next two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Packing Strike Cases
Tried at Nebraska City

Nebraska City. Neb., Jan. H.
Especial )-Several J cases growing
out OF the packing house strike here
were before the county court and
women were among the defendants.
Bertha Lewis and Homer Elalsted.
charged with assault, were fined SD
each and gave notice OF appeal.
Jay Recder. Fay Felthauser and
John Danlcy were charged with as
sault upon George Garreans. Reeder
and Fcltl,auscrs were dismissed and
Danley bound over to the district
court.
Martin Mullaney. charged with
detaning Arch Cruder. ct al, plead
cd not guilty. Robert Walls, charged
with obstructing the highway with
a log to prevent. passage OF vehicles
to packing house entrance. pleaded
not guilty and his case was set for
January Is.
Earl Thompson, charged with as
saulting Harley Laughlan. pleaded
not guilty. Rutl, Gallant and Elsa
Malen. charged with assaulting 10.
sephine MCGUIRE, were released and
the charge against them dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Court to Probe
Child Labor in
Beet Section
200 Cerman-Russiaps Called
at Lincoln to Explain De-
linquency of Children
From School.

Lincoln, Jan. II. = Especial. =
First steps of the state to impress
on the minds OF 200 German-Rus-
sian parents OF 1000 children ir
Lincoln that Uncle Sam thinks mo; e
OF educating children in this country
than of the money they can make
in the beet fields of western Nc
braska will be taken next week whel
the parents will appear before
Juvenile Judge Morning in Lincoln.
In the court the parents will be
asked why they have ignored the
state laws demanding a certain at
tendance at public schools. 1t IS
charged that they take their chill
dren to the beet fields in the sum
mer, put them to work there and
fail, to bring them back to Lincoln
in the winter in time to get neces-
sary schooling.
The move was initiated by H. Fl.
Antics of the state department Of
public welfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Litigation Over
Sl,O00,O0O Baum
Estate Dropped
All Suits Dismissed After
Heirs Reach Agreement
Out Of Court on Divis.
ion of Property.

The battle of the J. E. Baum heirs
and David Baum which involved the
S1,000,000 estate of the former has
come to All end
All suits have been dismissed both
il, county and district courts and ac-
cording to the heirs a satisfactory
settlement has been reached between
all parties concerned.
The $4,000 claim Of David Baum
against the estate was cut to $751;
900. Claim OF the Bennett company,
originally $4,000, was reduced by
credits to $l50000 and adjusted to
$4,000. Claim Of the Baum Iron
company was also adjusted and re-
duced to $l5,222.
In the Baum Iron company the
heirs share OIL a $3.50 basis the
same with the Paddock-Hawley
company Of St. Louis
The Bennett company gives OH
shares each to the David Baum and
the heirs. Daniel Baum, jr., gets
three shares. y
David Baum still will have to give
an account of all transactions since
he was administrator. said County
Judge Crawford. c. NJ. Wilhelm is
now the administrator. After a hear
ing lasting several days. Judge Craw-
ford ordered three claims totalling
$337,000 set aside.
The heirs are Mrs. Otilia Baum.
the widow; ]. Z, Baum. jr.; Richard
Baum, Bown;e Elizabeth Baum
Rouse and aktherine L. Baum.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Majority Of War Claims
Settled by Government

Washington, Jan. ll.-Secretary
Weeks Sent to the senate today, in
response to resolution by Senator
King, democrat, Utah, report Civ
ing the number OF cases acted upon
by the War department under the
law of March 2, 1919, providing re-
lief i'll cases of contracts connected
with the prosecution of the war.
The secretary stated that the NUM-
ber of claims flied for adjustment
under the act were 1887, of which
20 remain undetermined and 7.088
have been adjusted and settled. The
aggregate payments made on the
claims adjusted amounted to $685.
177,513.
The discrepancy of 6,723 cases ap-
pearing between the total number
given as filed and those given as
adjusted or pending. he added, was
explained by the fact that in 3,203
claims, all relief was denied and that
$3.50 of the claims filed were with
drawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Morals Court Judge
Threatens Publicity

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE power Of
the press was resorted to by Judge
Heap today in an attempt to clear
the morals court of the spectators
who daily jam their way into it to
listen to the tales Of difficulties into
which their fellow citizens have
fallen, but it failed to have any ef-
fert OH the sightseers.
After repeated orders that every
one not in the room on business get
out had failed to reduce the number
of onlookers, Judge Heap called in
a newspaper photographer, who took
a picture of the gallery.
This picture will appear in the
newspapers tomorrow so that your
friends will know you come to a
place like this for diversion,' said
Judge Heap. \
The announcement merely caused
many more to try to force their way
i'll Less than half dozen persons
left
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Crippled Youth
Sued for $4,000
in Love Tanggle g
Brooklyn Miss Says Ardor of
Fiance Cooled After All
Arrangements Had Been
Made for Ceremony.

Lincoln, Jan. 11.-(Special Tele-
gram. For years Isaac Stine, Grip
pied son of one of Lincoln's wealth
lest citizens, sat i'll a wheeled chair
with everything money could buy at
his disposal.
But a limousine wasn't the end OF
his rainbow Stine wanted wife
and home, SO the story goes, and
chose to conduct Sight unseen"
courtship with Miss Gertrude Hen
och OF Brooklyn. N. Y.
Today, the shell burst in his
love nest and breach of promise
suit emerged. Miss Henoch tells the
court bluntly love has left her. a
near husband has refused to take her
for better or worse. she is IS hours
from Roadway without friend in
the town and suffering $4,000 worth
of mental anguish, humiliation and
spent cash.
In her petition, Miss Henoch de-
clares Stine obtained her name
through friend and opened cor
respondence. A black and white
proposition on high grade, scented
stationery was the result, she says.
Transportation was furnished SO
wedding, bells might ring at the
Stine home, she further charges. In
Lincoln, she says, diamond ring, a
trousseau, re-assurances Of.
love and wedding date, January g.
were paid for and assured, respec-
lively, by Slime.
She says she arrived December IA.
On January 2, she says, Stine took
her riding and said he wouldn't
marry her. On January 2, she says,
Slime ordered her from his mothers
home and before she could get her
baggage out the wedding trousseau
was taken from her.
Stine refused to discuss the case.
c.. E. Matson, his attorney, said:
"Stine did send her money. but he
didn't promise to marry her"
Tom Allen, former United StatesiI
district attorney and brother-in-law
of William Jennings Bryan, is Miss
Henoch's attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Couple in Auto
Crash 10 Minutes
After Wedding
4
South Dakota Man and Bride
, of Few Moments Injured
in Accident at Turn in
Council Bluffs.

A few minutes after Rev. Wilford
Ernst Mann, rector OF the St. Paul
Episcopal church in Council Bluffs,
had pronounced them husband and
wife. Henry Tienken, 2S,' of Dallas,
S D., and his bride, Julia Hanna
Bruning, 20, crashed over the em-
bankment on West Broadway at
Th;rty-eighth street in their automo-
bile.
Tienken, who is registered at the
Conant hotel in Omaha. and Miss
Bruning, accompanied by A. Sutej,
1914 South Thirteenth street. Oma-
ha. drove to the Bluffs early yes
terday afternoon in Tienkens ma
chine. After obtaining license at
the courthouse. they went to the
home of DR.. Mann on South Sixth
street to have the ceremony per-
formed.
Ten minutes later, while ap-
preaching the Douglas street bridge
on the return to Omaha, Tienken
lost control of the machine and it
climbed the curb, rolling eight feet
to the bottom of the bank which
borders Broadway at that point.
Tienken sustained fractured
skull. several fractured ribs and a
punctured lung He is in the en-
ME Edmundson Memorial hospital
and has slight chance for recovery,
according to attending surgeons.
Neither Mrs. Tienken nor Sutej re-
ceived injuries of serious character.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Air Mail Fund Cut From
Postal Appropriation

Washington, Jan. 1l.-With pro-
visions for the air mail rervice elm
mated the annual post@hice appro.
priation bill, carrying approximately y
1854 100000 was favorably reported
today by the house appropriations
committee !.
As drafted by subcommittee the
measure provided $1,9l5,0O0 for the
air mail service during the fiscal year
beginning next July |. The full CONF
mittee however, in approving the bill,
struck out this sections.
The total carried in the measure is
S247W ,976 less than the appropril-
lions for the current fiscal year and
S24,735,6ol less than the amount re-
quested by the budget bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
20 Visitors Arrested
at Cook Comfy Prison

Chicago, Jan. ll.-Yesterday was
visitors day at the Cook county jail,
and after it was over 20 visitors
found themselves inside looking out.
instead of outside looking in. A
squad OF detectives went to the Jail in
the belief that persons wanted by the
police would come to see some OF
their friends in jail
The score Of men seized is said by
police to include several men wanted
for burRlaries and holdups.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Ford Company Seeking
to Buy Lincoln Motor Firm

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1l.-Repre-
sentativcs Of Edsel Ford and the Ford
Motor company will bid for the prop
erty of the Lincoln Motor company
at the auction set for February 4, it
was stated at the Ford Motor COM
pany offices at Dearborn today. If
the Ford company obtains the prop
erty new Lincoln Motor company
will be organized. it was stated, and
the Ford interests will begin manu-
facture of higher priced cars than
has been its custom in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
New York City
in Grip Of Worst
Gale of Winter
Wind Velocity Of 90 Miles Off
Sandy Hook-Pedestrisns
Are Hurled TO the
Pavement.
ny The Associated Press.

New York, Jan. ll.-This section
was iashed today by the worst gale
OF the winter--a gale that at 2
o'clock this afternoon reached We
locity OF 90 miles an hour off San
dy Hook.
Ushered in with snow that later
turned to hail and rain, the storm
buiietcd New Workers without mer-
cy. hurting many to the ground.
Window glass fell tinkling into the
street, mail package boxes were
blown over and traffic generally
hampercd. Many pedestrians we're
injured.
Traffic Impeded.
Harbor traffic was hard hit. A
number OF small boats We're blown
from their moorings and incoming
liners were held at quarantine by
high winds. Some concern was felt
for the disabled army transport
Crook with nearly 1000 passengers
aboard. despite radio messages that
repairs had been made and all was
well.
Outside the city the full strength
OF the storm was felt i'll New Jer-
sey and Long Island, especially
along the coast, and at several points
a tangle Of telephone and telegraph |
wires was reported.
At Garden City Pilot c. B. D.
Colver, flying mail plane from
Cleveland and Chicago, reported that
he had been unable to land, even
though he gave his plane the gas
and nosed it down almost perpen-
Encountering 2 freak wind
that swirled upward, the machine, |
nose down, seemed to hang for sew
,ral moments still in air. Then the
blot flew over Hazelhurst field and
anchored his sleet covered ship by
ashing it to a motor truck.
Pedestrians Injured.
Tom Breen,.23, despite his best eff
orts, was blown into a taNicab that
stood nearby with its door open.
The machine took him to hospital,
where he was treated for severe con-
usions.
Wind borne missiles of various
,inds knocked several pedestrians
lown. One, Anna La Cart, ID, was
TILED by a blow from a limb OF a
rec.
Several persons were hurt when
portions OF roofs and building cor
lices were blown into the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-12
Marriage Of Princess
Radziwill Annualled

Rome. Jan. 11.-Princess Radizi-
will announces that the Sacred Rota
tribunal of the Vatican has annulled
tie marriage OF her son, Prince
Radziwill, to Miss Dorothy Deacon,
which took place in 1910 at London.
Miss Dorothy Deacon was the
daughter of the late Edward Parker
Deacon Of Boston and became 4
princess by reason of her marriage.
She was noted for her beauty and
rad long been prominent in society n
London and Paris.
The Duchess of Marlborough, who
before her marriage to the duke last
June was Miss Gladys Deason, is
sister of Princess Radziwill. The
duchess attended the wedding OF her
sister Dorothy.