davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
COLLEGE HERDS HAVE
WON HIGHEST HOM0RS
LIVESTOCK SELECTED AND IN
PROVED At SMALL COST RE-
TURN FINE RESULTS AT FAIRS
HERDS SERVE TWO PURPOSES
Students Study Best individuals In
Glass Roon.-ExperIrsnts Car
risd Out BY Use of Thess
Fine Anfmxss

The sole object Of Montana Stat
college In making an exhibit OF live
stock at the recent Midland Empir
fair and Montana State fair was edu
cational. says C. n. Arnett. head OF IN
animal ~husbandry department at tn
college. The copsge exhibit which
took most notable honors In man,
classes at the two fairs, has been th'
OF favorable comment anon,
stockmen OF the state this fall.
Because of the prominence OF ami
mails OF the State College herd. Mr.
Arnett has been able to draw interest
ing conclusions on the cost OF building
up such a herd. The college has showy
that high class herds and flocks can be
developed at a reasonable outlay oil
cash for breeding stock.
The famous State College Holsteln
herd was started in 1908 With a foun.
dalton of three COWS and one bull. The
herd now has more than 80 animals,
practically all defendants of one COW,
One of these herd animals Ia Grace
Koningen. state champion milk pro
Queer and grand champion At the fair,
The total cash Investment to date for
the foundation stock and herd bulls
as shs uelyteSa hera wnnsd nct exceed
$4,000. Mr.. Arnett says. Animals of
this herd won the following notable
prizes az the state fair: Senior cham
plon bull. grand champion bull. junior
champion COW, senior champion cow,
grand champion cow. The following
first prizes were won by animals from
same herd: First for aged bull.
first for junior bull calf. first for aged
COW, first for senior yearling helfer,
first for senior heller calf. first for
heifer calf.
In the development OF the Ram
bouillet sheep flock only $3.50 In cash
and trade has been spent for stud rams
seven years. At the state fair the
RambouilIets won five first
four second places and three
.hird places. The flock also Included
he champion Ramboulllet eve.
In the past six years at the college
bout s55 has been spent for new
Hood for the Duroc Jersey swine herd.
the fair n college pig won first In
ne junior boar class, four animals won
Irst place as the best produce of one
low. and others won first place ms the
rest young herd.
The improvement in stock at the
has been through the careful
election of females for use and
through the use of only good. well
red sires. Correct feeding and grow
~ OF stock is quite as necessary as
arefui selection and breeding. Mr..
says.
The herds and flocks are improved
nd increased for two purposes; First.
Or class room use TO teach students
types Of market and breeding
nimais second. for experimental pur-
oses. The college is not in the COM
Iercial livestock business In any sense.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
DON'T DIP BIRDS DURING
COLD WEATHER OF WINTER

Birds should never be dippd during
cold weather in prevention Of lice and
mites. 1t Is advisable to select a warm
day when there will be no danger Of
their taking cold, and when they will
dry more quickly.
Any OF the cattle or sheep dips may
be used for poultry. The solution
should be rather weak and mixed In =
vessel large enough to permit the birds
to be completely immersed In Dip
ping the practice at the Montana Ell
pertinent Station has been to mix one
zenoIeum with 30 parts water at
temperature Of sbous- 90 degrees FAIR
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
SEPTEMBER BUSY MONTH
FOR THE COUNTY AGENTS
Agricultural Specialists Managed or
Helped Conduct AZ Fairs and
Exhibits In this State

The month of September was a busy
month for county agents In Montana,
according 10 the summaries in the
hands OF the county agent leader at
the State College at Bozemnn. County
agents managed or actively helped In
the management of Al fairs and agrf-
cultural exhibits In Montana during
the month. The number Of demon
strntors exhibiting totalied $50.
Although the work of getting agri-
cultural exhibits for the fairs was a
ieavy job In September, we find that
his work was only q small part Of the
total Of county agent work In Montana
that month. The agents held - meet
Ings Of extension committees or of
project and local leaders, with an at
tendance of more than 300 leaders
reported. There were 200 separate
conferences with project leaders and
as many conferences with dem
onsfrators. There were I16 meetings
held at demonstrations. with an attend
ance exceeding T50.-I II is to be remem-
that this work was handled by |
men working In agricultural work
In the state.
One part Of the months work was
The training Of "a demonstration teams
IF boys and girls to take part In local,
county and state demonstrations and
These teams In some instan-
,es won mention and notice outside
" the state.
The great work Of county agents In
Montana In 1922 will be reviewed at
he State College at Bozeman the first
week Of January when county axricul-
agents, home demonstration a.
and club leaders meet for the
nnual Extension Service conference.
/ is believed that the accomplishments
I the county agents In Montana this
asst year will compare with the best
agent WORK OF the nation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
is TURK A TURK?
Question Has Never Been Sat-
isfactoriIy Answered.
But Whistler American or AslatIc, No
0ne Has Ever Denied Its
pslectsbls Flavor.

1.-THE Mystery OF the Turkey has
been ngitating Paris. A learned Arab
Al Antaki-has discovered In An
cient Arabic books written long before
the discovery of America a descrip-
ton OF what he thinks must be the
modern turkey-bird-and the old author
found II In fact In Asia Minor. which
the Turks of his religion had already
conquered. Such a piece of news goes
along well with the ~conquering OF
what we used to call Turkey by Mus
tapha Renal and. II II were true, he
would be warranted in taking our tur-
key for his own Thanksgiving EN-
blem.
French naturalists have started up
at once and give the reasons which
they say are imperative. why the tnr-
key bird Is genuine American, In the
woods when Columbus came and in
the Puritan Pilgrims pot. No for
eigners need apply-ard, as for the
enigma of the name turkey" what's
I'm a name, anyway That can be ex-
planned. and so can what the old Arab
said.
This is the sum of the French ar
gument. The very type of all turkeys
il found In Honduras and was fully
described In all his gIory-speckIed.
with eye spots small, but bright, al
most Is those of the ~peacock's plu-
mage. with a deep-sea blue head and
orange-red d~ewlaps-35 years after
Columbus first glImpsed America.
Now, the Arab of the Turkish con-
quest uses a good deal of literature
to describe what may easily be only
a guinea hen. And he is the only
or writer who ever used lam
guage that could be even remotely
10 our American bird until
the turkey had become a domestic /
fowl In Europe. after being brought
from America as a curiosity. The
fish baptized him turkey" They got
hold of him very early. with their
love of good eating. Perhaps
he was brought over by Cabot, in
ease he would have been one OF
,ur United States or Canadian tur-
but more likely some buccaneer
him back from Panama. where
he christians" were breeding him
Is a domestic fowl even before Span
sh Oviedo described him so scien-
Point Made by the French.
He makes a-wheel of Install.
avs Oviedo, TO distinguish him from
ther birds of this wonderful world
hat resemble him In other ways
be hastens to add, his tail is not
8 beautiful as that of our Spanish
eacocks." IN
Here the French make their point.
he Romans were as great and curious
as the English. and they ate
eacocks and brought back from Col
his In Asia Minor Tor Turkey in
sia) pheasants for the sake Of eat
lg them. and their Latin books speak
! them with all particulars. Who
imagine they would have passed
2 the turkey. which is no end better
sting than the most golden pheasant
hey never speak of any bird Ike
Im-buf they know the guinea hen
hfch the old Arab seems to have
cant TO describe.
Now here the mistake of early nat
'alisfs In Europe comes In. They u
'ver tried 10 reason out why In the
orld the English called the bird a n,
turkey" bot fhey must have been o.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Farmers growing corn should insure
agxinss loss Of the selected strain Of
corn by Ne vinx enough ssed every
GOOD year for two ssssouw planting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

The campus and farm at the State
College At BoSsman comprises 4b6
acres. The campus includes IS sessa,
the remaining land being ussd ~
farming and for szpsrtmsnt STATES
psxposeM
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
B0NzANO WILL
LEAVE ]. :. To
Be CARDINAL
Apostolic Delegate Here Order
ed to Vatican for EIeva-
ton to "Red Hat"

The Rt. Rev. John Bonzano,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, will leave tomorrow for
New York, thence he will sail for
Rome to be elevated TO the car
dinalate at a consistory which
meets December IL.
Official notice Of the consistory
was received yesterday and he
was directed to come to Rome
and personally receive the red
hat Of the order.
Pending the appointment OF a new
apostolic delegate, the Rev. Aloysius
Cossic, auditor of the delegation, will
be In charge here. The Pope will
name successor
Archbishop BonZano is the third
apostolic delegate of this country TO
yc elevated to the cardinalate. The
Jther two cardinals were Cardinal
Martinelli and Cardinal Satolli, tn"
.ormer receiving the red hat from
he late Cardinal Gibbons, in the Bal
more Cathedral.
Another promotion in the Catholic
Church also is announced here. The
Rev. j. r. Matthews. pastor OF 81.
Cyprian's Catholic Church, l24Z L
street southeast. will be formally ele'
waited to the monsignori on Novem'
Der 2S. The promotion was officially
sanctioned by Rome.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Watson B. Miller
Saw No Rough Stuff
At LegiOn's Meeting

THE Americani Legion members
in New Orleans conducted them
selves as any body of American gen.
tlemen on a holiday" commended
Vice.Cummander Watson B. Miller
today. when told of the criticism of
Or. Edmund J.. Gros before the Paris
post of the legion, on his return to
France from the convention.
"Dr. Gros' criticism of the pro-
cedure at the convention indicates
he is not acquainted with the virile
characteristics of the typical Amor,
can when he has thrown dull care
to the winds and starts out to en-.
10y himself.
Il saw no excessive drinking nor
gambling, and no act by any indi.
vidual which could be misconstrued
as that of a rowdy. To my knowl-
edge there was but one broken win
dow glass, and that caused by the
large crowd along Canal street on
the day of the parade.
While / made no personal survey.
as the need was not apparent. l do
not believe any hotel furniture was
broken or pillows emptied of their
feathers, and certainly If such was
the case. the offense was not so
serve Dut Wilhl lIle peoipe vi -N'N
Orleans have condoned il to the eX-
tent of registering no protest
Mob rule. is an exaggerated term
to apply to the procedure in the con.
vention proper. 1t was a monster
session indeed and bands We're vieing
with each other, and the speakers
who participated often had to shout
to make themselves heard, but this
enthusiasm of an army which went
to the rescue of France should not
be called mob rule by the bene-
ficiaries of their efforts.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
BECAME
INSANE
LATER
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageD
from side to side. leaving space for
stirring.
Jardine had admitted that he
erred in a previous examination
when he said he had not seen
Dorothy Gordon under restraint
after taking her to the asylum.
He said he had twice seen her tied
TO "a bed with a sort of sheet.
Then Sheehan demanded fiercely:
Did you take any steps to flnd
out how many times she was re.
strained? Would you be surprised
10 learn that she was restrained
for six monthsY
Perhaps at night" replied Jar
dine.
"And you stood for that, Jar.
dine?"
Yes" said Jardine.
1T was to her interest"
81 ask that the last part OF his
answer be stricken out said
Sheehan.
Sheehan then whirled on JardIne
with the questions quoted al the
beginning OF this story.
Jardine admitted he had no pa.
pers committing Dorothy Gordon
to the asylum.
"Oh-h-h, III you didn't know
the law them" said Sheehan. and
then as Jardine's attorney made
some remark, Sheehan added:
This man violated the law. lie
wasn't a fit guardian If he Violated
the law. One Of a guardians duties
Is to know the law"
How long after she tried to
get out Of the limousine did YOU
sign the paper?" Sheehan asked.
Il don't recall" said Jard!ne. Il
don't know what difference 1t
makes"
"Oh-h-h," said Sheehan, you
don't see what difference II makes
to Dorothy Gordon eh?"
We'll, ! don't recall "a the wit
ness, sulkily. Il didn't look at my
watch"
You didn't look at your watch,
but you looked at the face of Dor.
othy Gordon?"
NO" said Jardine.
Then Sheehan yelled at the wit.
ness:
DO you mean to say, Jardine,
that you can ever forget her face
that moment, when she tried to get
out OF the limousine? Are you so
cold?'
Pm not cold" snapped Jardine.
ID dn't expect to be asked about
your commitment of Dorothy Cor
don to the asylum"
II didn't commit her" replied
Jardine testify.
"Ah. l know you didn't, said
Sheehan nobody committed her.
She isn't legally committed"
why didn't you take her out at
night?" asked Sheehan quickly.
Because the doctor told us to
take her out at once"
"D'd he tell you to leave her
there"
well, no." said Jardine.
The witness resented any attempt
Of Sheehan to make 1t appear he
"put" Dorothy in the asylum.
Il didn't put her there" he said
on one occasion.
"Well. you took her there" said
Sheehan.
That's better" said Jardine
crisply.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
GARRETT COUNTY VOTERS
REJECT SCHOOL BOND PLAN

OAKLAND. Nd. Nov. 14.-Gar-
rett county voters turned down the
proposed $4,000 bond issue for
school improvement at the election
Tuesday. The majority against was
957. In but one district, No. IL,
did the question submitted receive
an affirmative vote. and that was
No. 13, in which a building is badly
needed to house pupils. The vote
in this district stood 205 for and
sc against.
The only campaign made in favor
of the issue was by the Board OF
Educat on which sent circular let
iers to the voters OF the county.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
AUTO DRIVER, WHOSE CAR
KILLED CHILD, RELEASED

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. H.
Jesse Brothermarkle. twenty years
old, convicted by a jury Of involun-
tary manslaughter in connection with
the death of five-year-old Joseph
Kaskamp. was paroled upon agree.
rnent to pay the childs funeral ex-
penses and pay the mother $40 a
month until $3.50 Is paid.
Brothermarkle, riding his motor.
cycle recklessly and without an op-
orators license, ran down the child
on the street here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
GET Z
MORE CITIES IN
WEST THRACE
Diplomatic Victory for Kemal-
lists Seen in Withdrawal OF
Allied Control.
Continued from First PageO

Continued from First Page)
which they have long been noted.
the Turkish peace delegates in
Switzerland are proclaiming pacific
intentions.
Turkey is democracy and 1t
is striving for peace" declared
Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish
delegation. "Our only claim is
that Turkey be recognized as an
independent nation on the same
eouality as other nations. Turkey
in the future will not be ruled by
n religious head. The Caliphate
will be of purely religious character.
Turkey will be ruled by the head
Of the democratic government and
the assembly.
Turkey will not be a vassal
state any more, the pawn OF more
nowerful countries. We want peace
and we have come here to debate
the conditions of peace. We do not
intend to capitulate before any
ultimatum either"
Ismet Pasha hinted at powerful
friends" of Turkey, intimating that
negotiations may be under way to
frame an alliance between Turkey
and Soviet Russia.
The Turkish leader wept as he
described the outrages which, he
claimed. retreating Greek soldiers
committed in Asia Minor. He said
that many villages were completely
wiped out.
Says Turkey Wants Peace.
"The Turks wanted peace before
they started the offensive which de-
feated the Creeks continued lsmet
Pasha. 1--WE want peace now. The
day will come when humanity will
recognize Turkeys Just cause"
The Turkish leader said he was
anxious for the United States to
play an active part In the Near East
peace conference. He said the Turks
had confidence in the justice OF
Americans. The Turks expressed
deep anger over the refusal of the
allies to allow Russia to have a full
part in the parley.
After n conference with his col
lea cues, Ismet Pasha decided to sc
TO Paris for a preliminary meeting
with Premier Poincare and perhaps
other allied diplomats before the
Near East conference opens. He
probably will arrive in Paris Wednes
day or Thursday.
Throughout the whole Near East
trouble France has remained friendly
! with the Turks, having concluded Q
treaty with the Angora government
, The Turkish Nationalists are more
hopeful of aid and sympathy from
! the French In the peace conference
Than from any other power.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
SHENANDOAH FARMERS
SELL FINE HOlSTEINS

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov IA
+. f. Golladay and Walter II. New.
man. Of Woodstock, Shenandoah
'ntN, N' . turn Il from Rich.
mond, where they attended the
breeders consignment sale of vir.
ginia-bred Holstein. .Friesian cattle.
Sixty Holsteins were sold at auction
at an average price Of 1929. per
head, and ten times that number
could have been disposed Of. buyers
from all parts of the country hav.
ing been in Richmond anxious to
get Virginia bred stock.
Six head Of Holsteins entered at
the sale by Golladay and Newman,
raised on their farms In Shenandoah
county, brought nearly 81 900.
Farmers OF the Shenandoah Valley
are now raising Holstein cattle on
an extensive scale.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
LEGION Vets
ARE FLAYED BY
FRENCH ENVOY

Continued from First Page)
tives OF allied veterans organi ~
tons of the world.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
VETERAN OF WORLD WAR
is BURIED At FAIRMONT

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Nov. IA
The funeral of Arthur Leroy Har.
rington, who died at San Fran
cisco. October 80, was held yesterday
from the home of A. l.. Coffman
here. He was twenty-five years
of age and a veteran Of the world
war. He enlisted in the regular
army and served in Mexico during
the recent troubles in that country.
He saw two and one-half years
hard service overseas in the world
war, having been connected with
the Nineteenth air squadron.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Cedbie Springer Harrington,
one brother, Harold Harrington OF
New York, and one sister, Miss
Clara Harrington.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Spoke Of Her Birth.

"He told me I was an illegitimate
child and he said terrible things
against my dear dead mother.
Then he called me vile names. He
said / wasn't fit to marry a decent
man. He told me that I was in.
sane and that / would be better
off dead. He added. Your mother
was no better. 1t was said she
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
DIAN ADMITS HEIRESS WAS SANE WHEN PUT IN ASYLUM
Flapper Blamed For
Increased Risk
From Fires
By Information

ny
NEW YORK, l4.-Now
il is the domestiGated kitchen
fiapper who is the latest, but
not to morals.
Tenement House Commits
sioner Frank Mann declared in
a speech to the Association to
Promote Proper Housing for
Girls that the fapper who rents
a small apartment and does
her own cooking has increased
the fire hazard seriously in this
city.
She is usually careless about
the fire and keeps so much in
hammable stuff in her kitchen
that there is always danger of
the place being set ablaze.
Miss Cornelia Marshall, presi-
dent of the association, said
that $l8 a week is the mini
mum upon which a working
girl can live in this city and
she has to be economical at
that. This allows 81 a week
for room, 81 for food, and $4
for clothes and other neces-
saries.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Jardine l. Advanced.


Jardine l. Advanced.
With lightning like speed, Jar
.ine became erldent of the Cor
don Supply Company, in which
most of Dorothy's money was
tied up.
Jardine had not been in control
Of Dorothy business and affairs
long when he took her to the Nc
Lean Insane Asylum at Waverly,
This was in 1916. According TO
the officials of the asylum, Dorothy
was entered at that time as a vol
untary patient and was later com
mitted as an involuntary patient.
From the insane asylum Dorothy
went on Labor Day. 1918, 20 the
ultra fashionable House In the
Pines" school for girls at Norton.
Mass. According to her girl friends,
she gave no sign of insanity. None
at the school knew that she was
born out of wedlock. None knew
that she had been an inmate of an
insane asylum for nearly two years.
She was simply wealthy young
heiress who made "A host of friends
and who was a big hearted, lovable
girl
Like other girls. Dorothy was
romantic. When Willard Newell, a
Tech student, entered her life she
thought that she had found the
great happiness that she was seek
ing. She told her guardian, ac.
cording to his admission on the
witness stand. that she wanted
to marry Willard. She told him
that Newell was the only type of
man she could ever marry.
Put i'm Asylum.
She was looking forward to the
time when she would become
twenty-one years Of age" declared
her uncle, 80 she could get control
of her own affairs and marry the
man she wanted-Newell."
Came March. 1921. Dorothy, with
the other girls of the school, pack
ed her bag to go home to her
guardian for the spring holidays.
laughingly, she kissed her teach
ers and Chums farewell as she de.
parted for Cambridge.
She never returned Instead she
was In the Mclean Insane Asylum
within six days. Her wealth, her
education, her romance meant moth.
ing. She was of another world.
And now in the Suffolk county
superior courthouse, John ID. Gardi.
ner, her uncle, is fighting a bitter
legal battle 10 oust William +.
Jardine as Dorothy's guardian.
Gardiner declares that Dorothy is
sane. He declares that the girl
Is the victim of n well.laid plot
to keep her shut off from the world
so her guardian can benefit by her
confinement.
Jardine, on the witness stand. ad.
mitted Dorothy was sane when she
was taken back to the asylum for
the third time, March %, 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

killed four men. She was insane
when she died. but you didn't
know it,
"On the way to the hospital Jar
die told me / would never be cured;
that was victim of hereditary
disease.
II tried TO get out Of the limou-
sine. ! told hlm would not listen
20 his vile talk. He called me all
the vile names he could think OF
and threw me back on the seat and
choked me-"
Among themselves, the nurses
say. learned that Dorothy Is not
crazy, but that she is wearing her
self out physically and mentaiiy
by her daily grieving over the lost
freedom.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Mine Victim Buried.

BRIDGEPORT, w. Va, Nov. ~.
The funeral OF George Fowler,
aged forty.three. miner. who died
i'm a hospital, Of injuries receivede
when he was caught beneath a
fail of coal. was held yesterday
from the Methodist Episcopal
church. lie worked in Ocean mine.
His wife and six children survive.