davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
k2RAplQa
Fixed Condenser
Needed in Radio
Apparalu, VIII Make
signal. Much
Stronger.

one 81 the essential thlnss In The
single circuit receiving set " the fXod
eondcntor. The condenser sbuhlod
across The telephone receivers takes
tle weak electric lmpuIaes and stores
them %. After they are fully charged
n discharges them in more even
nanBof in thr telephone rscelysrs
which viii increase the signal a1dis
biiiig, These materials sfs needed 10
make the hscd eondensefs
Two binding pqsts
one tsfd ibpef bsfe, }. insH fhiok ana
& y inehfs ianE
~ .Debss ioBE sss-s. INCL vide.
seven shreta n nnfaH v tnch zids srd
I. irHhrs ipHE
tsyso sheets ~ mles I. iaeh vide ,Bd
tnah l1pK.
10 CONSTRUCT drlIl four b32Inch
holes IN thp hard rubber base, ns
shown ~ figure 2. Now take the in.
f0g strips eDd IN one end punch holes
10 take tbe binding port machine
hfewS, allowing about oDonfteenth
u an inch ~ tho end. Build con
dehsr ~ IN this fashion. Take the
no binding post machine scrows ma
mount tboGi VI the base ~ shown.
Mica and TinfOij.
Take piece ~ mica ebeeti1R and
pl1ec Il thfeefohrths Of al inch from
either end Nov take 8 piece ~ Tin.
fall, passing machine sefew through
the hole Oh The right, Now take III.
other piece ~ n1ca Shooting, placing
u directly over the preceding ols.
Then take n piece " tjufoll and place
II oytf The machine tcreg on fbe left
aHd and follow these operations until
sou have used Tho gryeB sbeets ~
iInfoJ and mica sheetjng,
You viii seo BY tbie arrangement
that you have aliernntcd the rnfO1
strips enct time. You Will tNsn have
three strips ~ tlnfoII connected with
The binding post on tho left side and
four Oh the right, and viii end w
having n piece u mica on top Of tho
last tiufOiI strip. Nov take the cover
and drill Two holes 10 take blnding
post machine acreWe. and assemble NJ
shown IL figure .. Tighten up on the
binding posts 30 rs 10 compress the
tlnfolI and mica shooting, thereby IN.
the efficiency b. the cor.
d6nsc'.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Woman Enters Third Week in
Jail for Not Signing Paper.

Tacoma. wash, Oct. o. Mrs Jo.
hanna Ryan has begun her third
week ia the city jail, where sha VAS
placed September ~ when she -
fused - sign certain papers 81 Or.
d,red by superior Judge y. ~ CARD,
that would effect property dlstribu'
ton be'pser herself and hor former
husband. from whom shs WA divorced
IN July.
Mrs. Ryan give 10 slsn TO-DAY mat
She contemplated change ~ mud
Judge card says she Will occupy .
cell Until she signs ths papers, ant
The jali attendants afs ARRANGING for
hsr ~ make q Tong siny.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Bandit Thought
to Be Murderer
Man v ho Robbed Oil station
Lat Night Look. Like
seifken slayer

A holdup man similar IN d'sfrp.
Ion 10 tho slayer ~ Charles 4. Hsif
ken and biz son Robert NJ iha Nlcho.
lbs Dil station II Thirty eighth avenue
mud rarnam street SUNDAY night
held NJ tito Nicholas on station st
Eighteenth aud rnss streets
Tho pandlt mdefed james Boiie.
si2s Cunning street, az eppioye. 20
lie on tho floor while he robbed the
c9sii register ~ SO.
~ you move Dr. n1be q nOlss !
VIII I'm you" tsid The bandit WIN
wore white hlndkefehlef seross IFS
faco ~ il naFl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
First G.. Engineer Dies.

Waterloo, a.. Oct. ol--Tbomas w.
Face, who IN 1851 held the throttle Of
Tie engine pulling The first passengor
conch Oh tho Illinois Central railroad,
then known rs fhe Dubuque " sioux
CITY railway, west ~ Dubuque, and
later for 10 years master mechanic Of
tho Illinois Central shops IN Waterloo
Died here today
He Was 50 years Old. Tie widow
and four Mons survive.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Man on M,onsbine Rampage
Killed by Police Officers

Valparaiso. ild. oct. p.asiafk v IT.
iIhnf. rennesaean who served a
the world sas brought his sun Filh
him vhsn ~ recently fhfqll@i n 10
Emitted Hlatos vocational school -
Valparaiso uulfsfsitfs
Saturday nighi be sent Or
nioonsblne rampage, drove HE efs
ffoin their hume and then npiihff
eysf5 body within sound - ME 'o.
that he would XII the hrst psfso1
who came within range
Policemen Jerome ffasos ani
Richard Fnblng responded % cnll nHd
aben they appeared Williams opened
ne hitting both officers. 1het r.
treated and called for assistance nd
squad II reserves surrounded WIZ
Hams mouse. when be- appeared ~
the window, one ~ The ofiie"rs shot
him through he neck. Killing him
Instantly r-r
What lltchoock really tmnks ~
Brother cindey Bfyan So, tpdsys
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

While the highwayman worked.
George Geufn. aigt q street. an
other employs. was outside ~ the
station. sesnr oil 70 several motor
ists
The hdidup mnn slipped ont ~ tho
81 station following the holdup aud
ran dpen an aileY,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
New Bond Issue
Announced by
US. Treasurer
half Billion in Securities In.
cluded in Plan for Refund.
ing Obligation. Maturing
in Next Nine Months.
49, GNArTON wIL0ON.

Washington, Oct Aacfetary u
Treasury Melton yesterday announced
Tho issuance of 1900 .060. 900. long.
term bond issue the first since the
war u being part ~ tho govern.
menis piau for fefnn1ng ApprOSis
hatslY $1,000 .000,000 ~ treasury obli.
taiions maturing In Tho neat nine
months
The Offering liz N "a por cent
tre8sufy bUnds ~ 1871 90, fixed ~ 40.
tfotimateiy 1900 600 900 but The sec.
rotary ~ tho treasury reserves the
fight 10 sllot additional bonds, 10 the
estent that 50 per cert Victory
notes or treasury certificates maturs
INK Deoomber ~ arc rendered IN pay'
meut.
Tho bonds viii b. dated october -,
1877. with interest fron that date ~
the rate ~ per cent. payable
April ~ and October 30, each year.
The bonds viii MIXTURE october 10,
1857, bit maY be- redeemed ~ the op.
lion ~ the nited states on and after
Ootober 10, i117. IN whole o. 10 part.
, a. pnr ard accrued interest, On any
interest dry of days, on foH months
notice ~ redemption.
Different Denominations.
i.earsr BOMBS With Interest coupons
attached viii bo Issued IN deumnina'
tions Of 100, $500. u 900 $1,000 and
30. 00o. Bonds Registered ~ 10 prin'
clpid ard Interest VIII DO issued ~ de.
nominations 0f 400, $500, 81 900,
81 900. $4,000, $4,000 nnd 100000.
within tho limitation on The amount
" The offering, applications nom any
one subecfiber for m amount ~ bonds
not exceeding fl0,000 will be allotted IN
fun. Applications Tor amounts 10 81
aesA ~ 80, 900 win he received sub,
iect 10 allotment. The tight IL re-
served 10 reject my subscription for
m amount IN excess ~ 10000, ana
10 allot lees finn the amount VI AoDds
applied for and 20 close the subteflp'
tons NJ any time without notice
II Refundi1g Issue.
This ID u refDnding issuc.' xld
SECRETARY Mellon In his letter 70
American bankers, appealing for sup
port ~ the Issue, and II affords n
particularly favorable opportunity 20
holders u "a per cent Victory notes
10 acquire n longtime government
bond on attractive terms IN place OF
Victory notes, which viii mature or
be redeemed within the next fs%
months.
Il ain, therefore. addressing this let
Ter 10 the heads ~ oil banking institI.
tons In the country, and asking you
70 provide every possible facility for
Investing IN tho new bonds, I hope
th,t you viii also make 4 special ~.
fort 10 bring the offering 10 nle at
ientlor Of your customers lnrge and
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

email, Tor II IL tbs tr.arUry'a desire
70 secure tho widest possible dlstrlbu.
ton " tbs bonds among Investors.
Public Debt Reduced.
~ think you viii bs interested IN
this connection % know what has al.
ready been accomplished IN The RI.
funding u tho short dated debt, mud
what siili remains 10 BE- done. On
April 80, 1874, When the Treasury 6rsf
announced its refudipg program, the
gross pubic debt, on the basis ~ dnily
treasury statements, amounted TO
about VA 900 900, 300 ~ which over
E.506. 100000 WIS maturing within
about Two years.
ION Bsptewber 80, 1929, the total
gross debt or The s8ne bneis stood ~
about t22 5000 900 and Of the early
maturing debt, about 1900 900 900,
had already been retired or refunded,
chiefly into short term treasury notes
with mnturitcs sprend over tie neGt
four fiscal years. There will fall due
this fiscal year. about ~ ,i00.eGn.JG9 Of
treasury certificates Of indebtedness,
about tg2b 900. 900 maturity value ~
war savings certificates 81 the series
Of 1918. md about 1900, 900, 600 Of
Victory notef.
Payments This Year.
"Of the treasury certificates, about
AS 900 900 represent Pittman act cer-
tircater which VIII bo retired this
year through tho rccoinage Of silver
bullion, while about si00.00o,0 600 OF
loan certificates maturing on October
ls, 1872. VIII be paid out Of funds 81
ready In hand,
"rbe retirement Of these certificates
viii leave only tar certItieatoe put
standing, and n viii IN any event
continue 10 be desirable with income
and profits tax payments AZ large as
they are, foi the treasury 70 have
outstanding At least 81 1000, o0oDOD OF
tax certificates In amounts and With
rnaturitles conforming to the quarter
ly tar payments. This corresponding
~ reduces the amount Of necessary re-
funding into other securities"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

memorable the death n flyers Who
offered their lives A. mo sltaf ~
patriotism and progress
army officers hsfs estimated inst
Miss Gatlln nss sfsn mile
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Parents Problems

What should parents DO when
guests in the house OFFER the children
small sums OF money!
Local custom IL the usual guide In
such a matter as this. In England
for instance visitors almost lnvarf
ably make presents Of small sums of
money 10 the children of the mouse.
bold In some parts Of America this
h done, In others not There would
seem 10 be no real REQ son against
such slfis, the reason for them II
that guests wish 10 give tho children
little presents aud 10 not hnos lust
what would be most acceptable, Swing
money il hut another way ~ asking
the children TO choose their oNh SITS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

swordfsh caught IN Hawaiian
natsrs had attained the remarkable
weight IT 500 pounds
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

what lGtchcock really Thinks ~
Brother clmdey Bfysn So, to-day.
editorial mge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

email Tor Il IL tbs treasury desire
70 secure tho widest possible dlsirlbn'
ton " tbs bonds among Investors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Only a few weeks ago the radio-telephone was little more than
a scientific curiosity but its development has been so rapid that
it has almost become an article of household furniture and a
means of entertainment rvaling the phonograhp or piane.-The
rapid growth of interest in this wonderful invention is most
astonishing and more in the nature of an epidemic than any thing
else The result of its prosperity is due to the fact that powerful
transmitting stations have been established throughout the coun-
try and anyone provided with a receiving instrument can listen
in and enjoy a variety of program ranging from grand opera to
bedtime stories which are being broadcasted all over the country
nearly every evening.
While the present interest in radiotelephony is mainly one
of curiosity and entertainment, the possibilities of the system are
almost beundless- 1t is like everything else that is new and novel,
the city dwelers seem to take the most interest in its develop
ment but it possesses features obviously of use to the country
dweler. 1t has wonderful possibilities in the way of usefulness
to the farmer and it requires no stretch of the imagination to
visualize a radio set ON every isolated farm and ranch when crop
and weather reports can be received daily or even hourly. Already
the government is broadcastng these reports over large sections
of the country and eventually it is the plan to cover the whole
United States. Even now the instruments are not expensive and
eventually no doubt will be much cheaper.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

June. 1922, at 200 o'clock p. m. of said
day, At the West Entrance to the
Court House of Cascade County, IN
Great Falls, Montana, all the right,
title. claim and interest Of the above
named defendants, in and to that Ger
tain tract of land described as follows,
to-wit.
The Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter (NWk SWA)
of Section Twenty-Five (25); the
North half of the Southeast quar-
ter (NhSEAl of Section Tween
ty-six (26), Township Twenty
(20) North of Range One ~
East, Montana Meridian, Cas-
cade County, Montana
Dated Great Falls, Mont, this 18th
day of May. 1922.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
By MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
Pub. May %. June 1, 8, 1922
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
A NEW EASTERN REPUBLIC

Vivid reports of the natural resources contained in that east
ern three-quarters of what was once the Russian Empire has been
brought home by some of the boys whom the fortune of war Sc
lected for service in Siberia. Heretofore it had been a little
known country to the average American and was generally re-
garded as q land mainly of rigorous climate and the home of Rus
sas undesirable political and criminal dsturbers. Since the re-
turn of the American army of occupation it has become better
known as a land of great possibilities but lacking in a staple gov
eminent. For the past two years a large part of Siberia has come
under what is known as the Chita government and claims are
made that this government is modelled on a democratic form which
guarantees freedom of speech, and the right of assembly and
equality for the individual. While anything political coming from
Russia is open to suspicion, it is very clear that the Chita gov
eminent is holding its own and so far has prevented the Japanese
from extending their hold upon Siberia, and made good in pre-
serving their own country for the Russians. The new republic
claims jurisdiction over a vast territory some two thousand miles
in length, and half as wide, comprising millions of acres of fine ag
rcultural land, mountains rich in minerals and thousands of square
miles covered with timber.
Many men whose lot was cast in Siberia during the war are
watching with interest the efforts of the people there in establish
ing their government, an interest more than casual, as they real
ie that the adventurous Siberia under a stable and liberal form
of government, has much to offer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Henry Ward Beecher is credited with saying that God was
undoubtedly able to create a more luscious berry, but had so far
failed to do So" 1t may be a local affiction, but the day of the
cheap strawberry seems TO have passed. This gives US another
grievance against the Volstead act, for it is given out that this
once cheap and DESTROYS fruit is in such demand by the soft drink
people for fIayoring that enough is not grown to supply the de-
mand. This state of affairs also applies to the other small fruits
and it is seldom now that a bit can be exchanged for a quart of
berries.
There is hope in sight, however, for the habitat of the straw
berry and the other varieties of the small fruits is being stead
lily extended. We are accustomed to regard the northern part of
the United States as producing all the small fruits, and it may be q
surprise to many, as it was to US, to learn that Louisiana is becom-
ing one of the greatest producers of Strawberries. Fourteen
thousand carloads were marketed from that state last year. Ship
ments were made to points covering the country from the Atlantic
to the Rockies and as far north as Canada.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
FAVORABLE FOR THE VETS

Without reference to the Vostead act, the present indications
are quite favorable for those who predicted a wet season for Mon
tana this year. Predictions don't amount to much, but when they
are of the hopeful kind most of us are patient listeners and add
our best wishes toward their fulfillment. The good soaking the
ground received from the rain the past week has done much to
sustain the bunch that most of us have been nursing for some
time; that is, that Montana is destined to draw a few of those
seasons similar to those of former years when her crops of grain
were of the phenomenal kind.
According to the ideas of experienced farmers the first crop
of alfalfa is now assured and conditions of the best obtain for all
forage crops. No crop of grain, however, is safe until t. is in the
elevator, but present conditions may be said to give it the best
kind of a running start, and that is a good deal in any kind of
enterprise. There is nothing in the present season so far to des-
troy the general feeling that the farmers are due for a good meas
ure of the old time prosperity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lNon-coal Landl

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
May IL, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Leslie
t. Bishop, of ShoHkin, Montana, who
on March 20, 1917, made Additional
Homestead Entry Serial No. 043174,
for NhNEA, NhNWA, Section IL,
Township 20 North, Range 8 East,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before George d. Patterson,
Clerk Of the District Court, at Fort
Benton, Montana, on the 26th day
Of June, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles ]. Miller, Tony Hanebrink,
both Of Shonkin, Montana, Frank
Kepsy Mrs. Sadie Simmons, both Of
Great Falls, Montana
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
Furst Pub. Nay 25. 1922 1923
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
THEORIES AND HARD EXPERIENCE

Most of the written constitutions supporting the govern
ments of the world today were evolved from theory. Our own con-
stltution, however, was the result of hard, practical experience,
and this undoubtedly, has given it that rugged stability which
has stood the assaults of all traitors for nearly lao years, a record
achieved in no other country on earth. Few of us realize the es-
sential points of this greatest of all human documents. 1t has not
been made of sufficient Importance in the education of our youth
rs 1t should be. The Constitution of the Unoted States should be
studied in connection with the events which called it into being.
There Is nothing theoretical about it. 1t is a living vital fact.
Ask any man you meet the most essential points in the Con-
stitution and ten chances TO one he won't get much beyond the
eighteenth amendment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Non-eoal Land)

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
May 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that August
H. Lehman, of Highwood, Montana,
who on May /, 1917, made Homestead
Entry Serial No. 043493, for SWA
Mex, Section 10, Township 81 North,
Range 8 East, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Geo.
d. Patterson, Clerk of the District
Court, at Fort Benton, Montana,
on the Bird day Of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Fogden, Jack Wright, w. W.
Whiting, all Of Highwood, Montana,
j. Fl. Evers Of Shonkin, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. May 25, 1922-6-22.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
Twenty Years ROO
Itens Taken at Random From
the files of the Times of 1902

Belt Mountain Union No. Z of Mel
hart viii celebrate it's 18th ~anniversar,
June Is. John Drinville will be tn,
marshal of the day, and there is a Ions
list of prizes for the different events
on the program.
A local fire department with 1
membership of % was organized Sat.
urday night. Geo. Browning wa.
elected chief, Art Mccain secretary
John X. Cashier treasurer, r. M. Bur
ris, W. R. Glasscock and j. G. Bart
lett trustees. The department is max.
ing plans for a Fourth of July cele-
bration. A committee was appointed
to take up the matter of putting q pipe
line across the creek near the foot
bridge.
The city is being flooded with pros
pectuses of an oily flavor from the
Texas fields. 1t is reported that the
Texas wells have ceased to gush and
that the oil now has to be pumped.
The Belt Rod and Gun club has
made application to the federal COM
mission for a consignment of trout fry
which is expected to arrive early in the
fall.
George Nye, and old time miner of
Belt, died at the Hughes ranch last
week.
Valmore Beaudry of Riceville has
returned from a several months visit
with friends in eastern Canada.
The news of a terrible explosion in
the coal mines at Fernie, B. c., was
received in Belt with a great deal of
anxiety, as it was known that several
former Belt miners were employed
there. Albert Carlson is known to
have been killed. Phil Thompson,
VIM. Snead, Bob Pickett and the
brother and father of Dick Davis are
also known to be in Fernie.
Information has been received that
Thos. w. Maloney, a mining man for
Of Barker and Neihart, who left
in 1900 for Mexico, was stabbed to
death there by a native.
Last Friday the F. C. Lawyer Drug
Co. was sold to DIR. C. E. X. Vidal. DR..
Vidal will move his office down town.
Judge ]. G. Burns has been appoint
ed United States commissioner, and
will at once open an office in Belt.
Geo. H. and Clara j. Gerhart have
made applications for patents to their
desert -homesteads, located in Brig
geman coulee.
The new stucco mill near Goodman
up Tuesday. Orders are on
file for more than 200 tons of the
product.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
TIME CHANGES Ill

Evolution of Memorial Day from an observance which at first
served to keep alive the old contentious of the Civil war into an
observance which leads our thoughts away from our own home
land to quiet resting places in other lands across the sea, is a re-
markable Illustration of the changless law of change and progress.
Try as it may the human heart cannot keep its hatred, its oppo-
siton, its narrowness. Time, holding his hour glass, watches his
worldly children climb the immortal heights of betterment. They
can do no other. Whether we will or not, the quiet processes of
go right on, the wounds are healed, the graves grow over.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

in a rotation following corn was pro-
duced at a cost Of 10 cents per bushei.
Wheat following summew following
cost $1-52 per busheL A larger yield
resulted, and the corn paid for the
work and rent on the Land.
aado ahhoinb
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Necessity may be the mother of in
vention, but the people manage always
in some way to invent a way TO get
the Injuries.
In his secret heart the vacationist
in a b~reezeless resort yearns for the
hard, commercial dependability of the
electric fan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
BELT VALLEY TIMES, BELT, MONTANA

chief weakness of sound public opinion is its siowness to take ac-
ton. The task of combating radicaism is not great now. We
should devote the same energy to telling the truth as radicals de-
vote to telling untruth. 1t is INV sincere conviction that the signs
of the time demand that the American public arouse itself from
its lethargy against the unsound radical propaganda that is preva-
lent in many directions and under many guises in the country to-
day."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
BEAT RADIcALIsM WITH TRUTH

In commenting on radical propaganda and it's pernicious in
fuence on the community consciousness, Thomas b. McAdams
president Of the American Bankers Association, saws:
ARadirsiism is strong because it Is active and noisy. The