davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Let Q. Q. 8. 0tve Yea An A,r<ns sAa,f
mon sense TO simply treat the shin-
A bottle Of s. s. ). vfn prove 70 you
what is happening m your hood s-s-S
Is a scientific blood cleans0s-tt oyfves
out the impurities which cause ecSemA
letter. rash. pimples. boilx. bkckhssdk
blotches and other sLin erupcions-
When these impurities are driven or.
you can't stop several very moe ehines
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle. your
complexion clears II becomes esau-
tifuL Your face looks like that Of q
prosperous rudy. weu-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you are q woman,
your complexion becomes the real Kind
that the whole world 90 admtres- s-SS
is also a powerful body builder. be-
cause Il builds new and more blood
cells. That's why it fins out sunken
cheeks. bony necks. thin hmbA hslps
regain lost flesh II costa Httls 10
have this happen tp you. 8. 8. g. 10
cold at all drug stores. In two stsaA
The larger size 10 the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Helen A., Reeds Will
DispOses of $50, 900

Helen A. Reed, who died recently.
disposes Of a $4,000 trust fund which
she inherited from her brother. the
late John A. Reed. according to the
will filed for probate yesterday.
The Presbyterian Home at 1920 NJ
street northwest is given $500 and the
Presbyterian Board for Relief of Dis
abled Ministers Is given $4,000. A
great-niece. Almira r. Harris, is given
$25.00o. ana the balance Of the trust
fund. amounting to $32.600. Is given
to two nieces Sarah E. and Helen A.
Calhoun. who are also named residu-
ary legatees.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
MAY GIVE MARKET
LOTS TO ENGINEERS

The two triangular park spaces
lying directly in front of Center Mar
ket and south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. may be transferred
soon TO the Chief OF Engineers. United
States Army.
At their meeting yesterday the Dis
trict Commissioners asked for a re-
port from Francis II. Stephens. cor
portion counsel. as TO the legal OBJ
jections TO making the transfer.
The decision to make the transfer
was taken in view Of the fact that
Center Market is now under the De-
partment of Agriculture. following
recent action by Congress. II was
felt the government should also con-
troll the two spaces in front of the
market.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
U. S. SHIPS READY
TO BRING FOREIGN
COAL WHEN NEEDED
Fleet Corporation Can
Land Millions of
Tons Monthly.
HIGHER PRICE SEEN
Commerce Department Warns
Economic Laws Will
Operate.
HIGHER PRICE SEEN

The Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion can land millions of tons Of
foreign coal monthly at American
ports. Vice President ]. Barstow
Smull declared yesterday. Plans to
effect such a movement, should the
emergency necessitate II, he added.
had already been given careful
consideration And at the Com
merce Department, II was stated.
when the demand becomes great
enough and the profits in selling
foreign coal here are high enough,
1T Will begin to pour In"
At present enough of the Ship
ping Board vessels are returning in
ballast from England to start
bringing in coal now at the rate
OF 100000 tons monthly. Smull de-
. clared. and IL the necessities of the
public require action. plans are
ready and the machinery will be
put In motion whenever the Execu-
tive gives the word"
Must Have Coal.
A high official Of the Commerce
Department said:
The American people must have
coal and tie economic laws will
operate. This simply means that
when the demand becomes great
enough and the profits in selling
foreign coal In this country are
high enough IL will pour in.
we are rapidly approaching that
stage of affairs where we shall
have changed places with England.
During her prolonged coal strike
the English manufacturers and
people kept going on American
coal. paying as high as SIS a ton
at the dock. They had to have coal
and they paid the price. When the
condition becomes as acute as that
In this country we shall follow
similar course"
German Coal Inferior.
In addition to the 2.500,o00 tons
which the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration can transport from England,
there are some vessels which can
sbe made available to bring coal
from Germany. The demand for
coal will have to be most acute
when this happens, 1t was stated,
because German coal Is of an in
ferior grade.
Shipping Board vessels on the Pa
ciic Coast which could be utilized
to bring good coal from New
Zealand and the poorer grades
which are mined in Japan. West
ern Canada has extensive coal
mines. but the product is inferior.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
HAGUE FAILURE INDICATES
U.S.. POLICY, SAYS SIMONDS
America Marks Time Until Europe Takes
First Step With Own Problems.

the light of facts but in that OF
domestic political politics. Lloyd
George wanted a general election
and in that general election he
wanted the support of those radical
groups and newspapers in England
which advocated recognition of So
Wet Russia and resumption of
trade relations at any price and at
the cost Of any compromise with
principle. The Italian attitude was
equally dominated by domestic po-
litical conditions.
The merits of the Russian situa-
tion did not enter into the official
British or Italian attitude either
in the actual calling of the confer
ence or in its subsequent history.
What might have happened had the
United States not refused to go and
had the Germans and Russians re-
Trained from the treaty of Rappalo
folly, IT Is difficult to'say. But
now, we are back upon sound foun-
dations again.
Russia is, perhaps. the gold mine
that has been described, it certainly
Is country with great natural re-
sources which have never yet been
properly developed and can only be
dveloped by foreign capital. But
before that development can begin
Russia must accept the only prin-
ciples under which Western capital
can operate. Soviet representatives
came to these recent conferences
convinced that they could exploit
political necessities and commercial
greed of Western nations. They
had measurable success at Genoa.
momentarfly. but at The Hague they
failed all along the line.
1t was the merit of Mr.. Hughes
course that he saw in advance that
the occasion for Genoa was not the
well-founded knowledge of actual
Russian conditions. but the need of
the British and italian governments
of the moment for domestic support
which could only be enlisted by
some gesture made to the Soviet
government. In a word, as he saw.
and his insight came in no small
degree from the information sup
piled by Mr.. Hoover, not economies s
but politics explained Genoa and
would dominate its course.
Await Eur0pe's Action.
Similar vision in the matter of
that other acute problem. repara-
tions. is perhaps discernable in the
policy of our State Department
Europe and London, first of all.
seeks to- have the United States
share in a present readjustment. but
this means in practice that we are
to save Europe from the costs of
preliminary adjustment of its
own. But granted that we shall
some time have to take a hand
nothing seems clearer than that our
action should be postponed until
Europe has done the obvious things
first.
And the first step is obviously the
defiation Of the reparations figures.
The imitation was due to the British
insistence against American oppo-
sition, that the costs of military
pensions should e included. This
inclusion doubled the sum of repa-
rations. but 1t was the only way
that Lloyd George could get for his
country any large fraction of the
reparations amounts and thus make
good his election pledges. Until the
British have set the example by re-
signing these vast sums and thus
bringing about reduction of the
sum Of reparations, there is no logic
in American intervention.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Baby Contest Features
Playground Carnival

Selection Of a prize baby from the
tots of the Iowa avenue playground.
on Iowa avenue between varnum and
Webster streets. will feature the two
day carnival to be held at the play
ground tomorrow and Saturday.
Other events are included on the
program. Miss Jacqueline Whiting,
assisted by Miss Alys Ewers, will be
in charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Funeral of Levi Houser.

ROCKVILLE, Md. July le. - The
funeral Of Levi House,. aged resident
Of Potomac district. who died early
monday morning. took place this
morning from the home of his son
in-law. Thomas r. Jackson. near Po-
tomac. Services Were conducted by
the pastor the Potomac Methodist
Church
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Declares Tanlac Has
Given Him Greater
Strength And Energy
Than He Has Enjoyed
For Years And Com
mends Cele br ate d
Medicine To People
Of Washington.

My friends and neighbors are
all commenting on the change in
me since have taken Tanlac, for
IL has built me up and given me
such strength and energy as 1
have not had In two years" was
the statement made a few days
ago by Joseph d. Burns, of 5417
Eighth street N. w. Washington,
ID. c. Mr.. Burns Is well known
In Washington where he has a
record of ~ years continuous
service In the Bureau OF Print
ing and Engraving. which he
entered in 1878.
Two years ago. had to retire
from the Bureau on account of
disabilities. and can hardly de-
scribe how / have suffered in the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Rotary Club to Witness
As You Like 1T Tonight

A presentation of "As You Like
IT, by the Washington Shakespear-
ian Society. French pastry and good
music will feature the meeting OF
the Rotary Club at the residence
of E. D. Hathaway. Cedar Parkway
and Irving street, Chevy Chase. Md.
tonight.
The entertainment will start at
1880.
The meeting was to have been
held last night, but was postponed
on account of rain.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Withdraws $4,000 Suit.

Suit for S25.000 against Seymour
NJ Stone. of the Gainsborough Stu
dios of New York, was yesterday
withdrawn by Grover w. Ayers, OF
1916 II street northwest. Attorney
George +. Hoover represented Stone.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Erupdons!
Here's Something AbostS. SS
That You'll Be Glad 10 Hear.

You might Just a. ven know Il rieht
nov.-the cause OF SKIN erup<aonA
pimples, biaekheads. bo1s and % on.
is right in the blood There is no get
ting away from L. Science has proved
It We prove It You can prove Il
When the cause OF skin trouoiss and
eruptions is IN the blood, IL isn't com
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

The value Of oil shales can se de-
ts''n'ned by microscopic determtn,-
ii9I. according to experiments of
the Bureau of Mines.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

An Institute for testing and
Studying metals has just been or
ganized in Sweden.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
BAND CONCERT.

At Grant circle. tonight. at 7:30 O'Clock,
concert by a section Of the U. g. Marine
Band. Taylor Branson, second leader.
PROGRAM:
March. "Tempus Fugit". t"........... .Da yies
Overture, Americana" Lake
hcmyhce Rubins tein
Solo for trombone, Ecstasy Of Spring.
X. =. Clark
(Musician Robert e. Clark.
Excerpts from The Serenade, Herbert
Gavotte and Menuett from ''Pagiiacci,'
LeoncavaIio
Grand Fantasia, Songs Of Scotia nd''. .Lampe
The star-snanried Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Approximately 2.o00,0 births oc-
cur annually in this country.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

The whole episode Is one more
forcible reminder of the dangers
incident to the discussion Of eco-
nomic and financial matters not In
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

fitting that the bars be lifted and a later generation given the OPP
portunity to learn of the rugged style of entertainment enjoyed
undoubtedy-by a people whose resources for pleasure were con-
tanned within themselves. Therefore the Belt Volunteer Fire De-
partment, following their established custom, viii on the nights OF
December 29 and 30, throw open the doors of the X. OF T. hall
where all the indoor recreations of the early west will be staged
in realistic style. The dance hall, the saloon and the licensed gam
bling house will be the main features of entertainment, supple
one a run for his money.
The Fire Department boys do not claim their idea of enter
tainment as being altogether original, for the revivals of frontier
days and nights are having a great vogue all over the west and of
late have invaded the east as well, where they are becoming very
popular. The former carnvals given by the local department were
extremely successful and as a result the City of Belt is now the
owner of a splendid motor fire truck equipped with chemical tanks
and complete fire-fighting apparatus, purchased at a cost of
around $4,000. The proceeds of the coming carnival will be APP
piled to the Indebtedness of the department incurred in the pur-
chase of the motor and equipment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
WORTH A STUDY.

A large percentage of Americans of the "old stock" can either
boast of or conceal the fact-according to temperament-tha
that makes the news from Ireland day by day possess more than
a casual interest TO most of us, but Notwithstanding that most OF
that news is of a more or less tumultuous nature, there is consid-
cradle that is worth much more than a mere reading of disturb
ances among the violent factions of that volatile people. In the
politics of the new Irish state there is something really new and
to us it looks good-in theory.
The senate of the Irish Free State win be composed of men
who have already mounted the ladder of achievement in the way
of craftsmanship and useful public service. To become a candi-
date for that office a man must have done honor to the nation by
reason of useful public service or because of special qualfica-
lions or attainments, represent important aspects of the nations
life" This is the reading in the new constitution of the Free
State. This constitution provides that two-thirds of the candi-
dates for the senate will be nominated to an electoral panel by the
Irish Chamber of Deputies, the body similar to our house of rep
resentatives. The other third are to be nominated by the senate.
The senate will consist of two representatives from each ac-
credited Irish university, and of fifty-six members chosen at large
from the mass of distinguished Irshmen. The electoral panel win
contain three times as many candidates as there are senatorial va
cancies to be filled at any given election period. From these the
country at large will choose the required quota by secret ballot,
to distribute the honor and to furnish new material only one
fourth of the quota of the senate is to be elected at the first poll
and thereafter onefourth every four years.
1t is going to take some time to demonstrate the workings of
this arrangement, but at any rate, it appears TO be ingenious, to
say the least. The men who will handle the destiny of Ireland in
the upper house will not be elected on the basis of flimsy platforms
or campaign promises, nor are they the representatives of inter
or subservient to bosses" Their records are already made
knowledge, with no guess work on the part of the voter.
Naturally many of them will be chosen from those who know
little of politics in the sense that we view it. 1t will be interesting
to observe how many will be poets, journalists, soldiers, scientists,
can produce many brilliant minds prominent in those avocatons
and professions, and it will be more interesting to see what those
men will do with their talents in the problems of government.
They may possibly be found impractical, but the system seems to
points in its favor. 1t is an application of the idea that the
should be greater than the office to which he is called, and a
possible solution of the problem of getting good men in office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
THE SEASONS GREETINGS
M.HoupiN

from the Times and it's best wishes for q happy, homeike old
fashioned Christmas with all the good cheer that goes with it.
Not every family can enjoy Christmas with that former rel
scattered or disrupted by the Grim Reaper. To such a family as
this the holiday season brings only q memory of former joyous
occasions when the family gathered and there was present that
spirit of happiness without which the day is a mockery. To the
boy or girl of fifteen to thirty away from home in a strange land
the day is one of homesick Iongings and q feverish unrest. But to
the family who can begin the day with that marvellous event, the
emptying of the stockings which had been hung up ready for the
coming of Santa Claus, and then pass through successfully the
stages of finding individual gifts, trying out the various toys, get
ting dressed, stuffing with candy, nuts and fruits, that wonderful
Christmas dinner, and the afternoon and evening spent with the
family as one held together by the ties of blood and affection. This
is real Christmas. 1t needs no dance, no movie, no foreign excite
ment to give it that touch which is carried in memory until the
hair is sivered and the form is bent with age.
No Christmas is real without children and the delight of chill
dren In the myths of the day Is genuine and only time and greater
knowledge is necessary to change this belief in a personal Santa
Claus into a recognition of the spirit of Christmas day.
We may be able to brighten the day for someone who is far
from home, who is secretly weeping because of the inability to at
tend that same kind of a Christmas in his own home.
Before our next issue the day will have passed. Santa Claus
Claus will have paid his annual visit, millions of youngsters will
have something to dream about and to boast over for another year.
millions of toys will have been broken. millions of dolls with brok-
en- heads, wagons minus one wheel, horns that have lost their
voices, candy sacks filled with nut shells and the undesirable
pieces of candy, drums that are as vocifsseus as ever will be left
behind as reminders of the wonderful day in memory of the
Christ-chid.
But best and most lasting of all is that renewal. that cement
ing of the family ties which bind brother to brother, sister TO sis
ter and child to parents in love and affection which though rup
tured by differences over trivial matters, strained by adverse in
terests, or disregarded by careless youth still remains deep down
in our hearts to the end of Time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

quarter Of Section rs; Northeast quar-
ter, East half of the Northwest u
ter, Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter, Northeast quarter Of
n Southwest quarter, North half OF
the Southeast quarter and the South
east quarter of the Southeast quarter
OF Section 20, Township 20, North Of
Range 5 East, NJ NJ, together with
all the buildings, structures and im-
provements situate thereon, and ali
water. water rights, franchises, aq~s-
ducts and appropriations, upon, load
ing up to, connected with or usually
had or enjoyed In connection with said
premises or any part thereof.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, No
vember 10Th, 1922
BOB GORDON, Sheriff.
BY MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
j.. A. McDonough, Great Falls, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Pub. Dec. ~7-14-21)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cnde.
Dina Hoecker B~loomquist, formerly
Dina HoecLer, Plaintiff
James F. Hickey. Stanton Trust 4
Savings Bank, a corporation. Cascade
County. . Municipal corporation, De-
PENDANTS
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the
highest bidder for cash on THURS
DAY, the 28th day of DECEMBER
1922, at 300 o'clock p. NJ, Mt the
Front Door tSouth Main Entrsnce)
of the Court House at Great Falls
Cascade County, Montana, the follow
ing described property:
Southwest quarter OF the Northeast
quarter, Northwest quarter and the
Northwest quarter Of the Southwest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
GRAND REVUE OF THE DAYS OF IS.

While volumes have been written of the struggles and the
achievements of those who over a generation ago cast their lot in
what is now the empire of Montana, this literature is mainly given
to the more heroic deeds and tragedies and sufferings endured by
our hardy forbears in their subjugation of q wilderness, the habi-
tat of wild beasts and wilder men. There is q lighter side to the
life these people lived and one that has not been greatly enlarged
upon. Their days and nights were not always a continuous battle
with the elements, or a fight with hostile tribes of boodthirsty
savagee. In a way they found time and opportunity for diversion
and took it as they lived, in strong doses. The early day pioneers
of Montana, both men and women, were strong in character and
physically rugged. Their amusements were of a hardy sort and
entered into with enthusiasm and whole-hearted zest. They were
lHuch that with the influx of a more effete population, public sem
timent became favorable toward certain prOhibitive laws, until
what was formerly looked upon with tolerance came under the ban
and the enforcement OF those statutes made increasingly effective.
There are occasions, however, when 1t appears expedient and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

southeast quarter of said section;
thence south zero degrees and
nine minutes east zoo O. E.) thir-
teen hundred nine and five-tenths
(1S0s.5) feet, which is the south
east corner of the Southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter
of said section; thence south 88
degrees and "a minutes west 1880
Sd W. thirteen hundred seven
and five-tenths U307.5) feet,
which is the south quarter corner
Of section 80, Township 10 North,
Range 4 East Of Montana Meridi-
an, continuing One Hundred Forty
two and 88-100 (i4288) acres,
more or less, according to the gov
eminent survey thereof.
Dated Great Falls, Montana, De
list, 1922.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
By MELVIN ROWE,
~ U~ndershsriff
First Pub. Dec. 7-14-21)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

Adam Stimperf, and Jescsnx Stim-
pert, his wife, the Cascade Bank, q
corporation, Liberty Industrial Cor
poration, . corporation. and Emerson
Brsntingham Implement Company. q
corporation, defendants.
Under and by virtue of Decree No.
16431, the Sheriff of said county viii
sell at sheriffs sale on THURSDAY,
the 18th day of DECEMBER, 1922.
at 200 o'clock p. M. of said day at the
West door of the Court House of Cas-
cade County, in Great Falls, Montana,
all the right, title, claim and interest
of the above named defendants in and
to that certain property described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot numbered Eight 81 in Block
numbered Four Hundred Fifteen
(415), in the town or TOWNSHIP Of
Great Falls, Cascade County,
Montana
Together with all the tenements,
Entertainments and ap~purtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated Great Falls, Mont, December
LIST, 1922.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff.
BY MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
First Pub. Dec. 7-14-21)