davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-18
: What They're Doing In The World Outside :

Frozen bodies of typhus victims are
stacked awaiting burial in Russia.
Former President Raymond Poin-
care is the new French Premier, sue
ceeding Aristide BRAND, resigned.
Between 10000 and $4,000 people
were killed in automobile accidents
In 1921.
Henry Ford has oered to buy the
whole French navy. but not part of
1t. ~sV
Irish political prisoners have been
given their freedom upon ratification
Of the treaty with England.
Arthur griffith, founder Of Sim Fein,
Is now President of Ireland, succeed
ing de Valera, who resigned.
At least four miners were killed in
a mine cavern last Friday at Scran-
ton, Pa.
George Wharton Pepper of PhiIadel-
phfa has been appointed to complete
the term of the late Senator Penrose.
Several explosions have been made
at the University Of Colorado because
of wild parties" on the campus.
fireman H. Newberry of Michigan
won his contested seat In the United
States Senate by 5 votes.
The conference at Washington has
decided to abolish poison gas in war
faro.
American corn, says VIM. w. Bias.
, 1922-01-18
STOP WEARING OUT
wv MILLION CHILDREN
(By Alice Park

Lord Dundreary in the old play
used to make his audience laugh when
he read two advertisements from the
same newspaper. One offered I lend
, 1922-01-18

Member OF
The Wyoming Press Association
The Big Horn Basin Press Club
The National Editorial Association
Member of American Press Assoc
citation of Advertisers. 225 w. seth
st., New York City, N. Y.
, 1922-01-18

ran N abost n wen tan ths
world. Phons No. q
, 1922-01-18

49,
kell. viii save Eve to ten million Rus
SLAMS.
A provisional delay In payment Of
separations a been granted to Ger
many.
Twice as many men are entering the
~penitentiary at Rawlins as are being
discharged. 10 were admitted in Ok
cember and 13 discharged
Raymond Poincare.- Premier OF
Of France, plans to settle all inter
national questions through ambassa-
doris, as hiss been done heretofore.
viii H. Hays, Postmaster General,
will shortly retire from the cabinet to
become head of the motion picture
industry.
Abdul Bahia Abbas, founder OF the
great Bahai movement throughout
the world. died recently in Haifa. Pal
estine.
BY a vote of 81 to 4 the Chicago
city council passed a resolution con-
demning the Volsted act and calling
upon Congress to repeal 1t.
According to > treaty between Eng
land and France, just made public.
Great Britain must come at once to
the aid Of France in case of aggres-
sion by Germany.
New York was dashed by \ gale
that reached ninety miles an hour
last Wednesday. Snow and hail ac-
companied the wind. Great damage
was done.
, 1922-01-18

fireman H. Newberry of Michigan
won his contested seat In the United
States Senate by s votes.
, 1922-01-18

The conference at Washington hal
decided to abolish poison gas in war
fare.
, 1922-01-18
HOW TO FIGHT VICE

American corn. says WIN. w. Bas:
, 1922-01-18

Several explosions have been mad
at the University OF Colorado becaus
of wild parties" on the campus.
, 1922-01-18

BY a vote of 81 to 4 the Chicago
city council passed a resolution con
demning the Volsted act and calling
upon Congress to repeal it.
, 1922-01-18

Twice as many men are entering the
penitentiary at Rawlins as are being
discharged. 10 were admitted in De-
cember and 13 discharged.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
Twenty Years 400
Items Taken at Random From
the files of the Times of 1902

The three-year-old child of MI. and
Mrs. Jacob Keto died Tuesday morn
ing of pneumonia.
Arthur L. Crane has made applica-
ton for final proof on his homestead
situated in section 27, township 10
north, range 8 east.
The new fire hall is now located in
the old Cashier office, Mr.. Cashier
having removed his office to the build
ing next to c. w. Hays
George Browning, finding his feed
mill of too small capacity, will replace
it this season with a large one. The
new engine viii be of 20-horsepower
and the mill be of much greater ca
pacity.
Claude Jones, local county license
collector reports collections for the
month of $~1,482.25. Included in his
collections were those from five
saloons in Belt at $240 each and from
one at Arminton at $3.50.
j. w. Leland tells a pretty good
snake story for this time of the year.
Saturday he ran across a rather on
his ranch and broke its back with a
stone. This caused the snake to rat
tie ~furiously, this seeming to arouse
a whole battalion of snakes, az before
he finished Mr.. Leland had killed u
large ones who were trying to escape
to a hole nearby. Besides, two were
to get away.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
Exhibitors Win ON
Vegetables at State Fair

Besides making large winnings in
the grains and grasses division at the
state fair, local exhibitors also made
a good showing in vegetables, accord
ing to the awards recently published.
w. v. Talbot, Mrs. Holden Gray,
Jude Huber and the David Graham
ranch were the winners in this divi-
sion, Mr.. Talbot winning third place
on winter squash, first on horse rad
ish and third on white flat onions.
Mrs. Gray took first place on pars-
ley, first on rhubarb, third on white
bush ~scalloped squash, first on pre-
serving tomatoes. MI. Huber got
third on turnip beets, third on half
long carrots, second on parsnips, first
yellow mangelwurtzels, second on
stock turnips, second on the largest
and second on the largest
mangelwurtzels, while Howard Ora
ham got third on golden hubbard
first on globe red mangel-
wurtzels and David Graham third on
picking onions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
Tuesdays Minneapolis m.,tet ouoi

Tuesdays Minneapolis market quot.
ed $1.19% for hard spring wheat
which graded over 10 per cent protein
content. The average of 81 cars OF
Montana wheat received by the ROYAL
Mills and taken at random from their
shipments received in September was
1914 per cent. This included N cars
taken at random from shipments re-
ceived in three periods of 10 DAYS each
in the month.
Only two Of II cars of North Dako-
ia wheat showed above 10 per cent
protein content. There were 29 of the
Montana car above 10 per cent. in
in which were four above Is
per cent and five above IA per cent.
Montana is nov the second largest
spring wheat producing state in
the union. !
This is due to the fact that $500
per cent of the 1922 crop was spring
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
Advises Fall Campaign
for Control of Hoppers

The federal grasshopper specialist
with headquarters in Norh Dakota
recently visited the county and in com
pany with County Commissioner Geo.
Wright and the county club agent,
visited several communities in the
county for the purpose of determin-
ing to what extent the grasshoppers
arc laying eggs and being effected by
parasitic enemies and diseases, as well
as to learn how the campaign was con-
says the Fergus County Argus. A
number of fields were visited and it
was found that thousands of grass
hoppers had been attacked and killed
by the parasitic fly. On the other
hand evidence was found that in near
iy every field a considerable number
of eggs had already been deposited by
the grasshoppers.
The specialist recommended that
fence corners and all weeds be burned
and that as far as possible all stubble
fields be thoroughly disked this fall
and that on alfalfa fields a spring
tooth harrow be used to break up the
egg cells and bring them to the sur
face of the ground leaving them ex-
posed to the wind and elements as
well as to the birds.
The specialist stated that from ex-
perience obtained in North Dakota
birds and poultry were about the
worst enemies of the gr~asshoppers
this being especially true of turkeys.
From experiments conducted by the
federal department covering a period
of years, it has been found that a tur-
key will devour on an average of sew
en- bushels of grasshoppers a year
when available, and this year turkeys
IN Montana would certainly have had
good pickings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
MONTANA WHEAT MAKES
VERY HIGH PROTEIN TEST

Montana wheat, freight rates con-
sidered, is demanding the highest
price of any wheat at terminals.
This is the statement Of j. w. Sher-
wood, manager of the Royal Milling
company at Great Falls.
Records for protein content made
from tests of 81 ears of Montana hard
spring wheat and II ears Of North Da-
kota wheat during the month of Sep
TENDER show Montana wheat far SUI
perior to the North Dakota products
and also shows hat the best wheat
in North Dakota is raised near the
Montana border.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

at Gust Probst ranch, IL miles east Of
Belt on Arlington Coulee road on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17

Don't you remembers"
"Oh that dnyF Yes, I remember 1t
was showing"
"And so cold and blowyl' she added.
ut seems long tilAe ago like walk
ing with you, Ramsey You're SO quiet
and solId-l've always felt could talk
to you just anyhow | pleased, and You
wouldn't mind. I'll miss these walks
with you when we're out Of college"
He chuckled "Thats funny"
"Whyf"
Because we've only taken four be-
sides this; two last year, and another
week before last, and another last
week, This is only the fifth"
"Good gracious! Is that all? It
seemed to me we'd gone ever so
oftenl" She laughed. "Im afraid you
won't think that seems much as II I'd
liked going, but l really have. And,
by the way, you've never called on me
at all. Perhaps It's because I've for
gotten to ask you"
"Oh, no." Ramsey said, and sculfed
his shoes on the path, presently ex-
planning rather huskily that he never
was much Of caller; and he added,
"or anything"
"Well, you must come II YOU ever
care to-" she said, with n big-sster
graclousness. 1.-THE Dorm chaperon
sits there, OF course, but ours Is jolly
one and you'd like her. You've prob
ably met hcr-Mrs. Hustlngs?--when
you've called on other girls ut our old
shop"
mo-" said Ramsey. 81 never was
much of -" He paused. fearing
that he might be repeating himself,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER XIII.

SO everywhere over the country, that
winter of 1915, there were light-heart-
ed boys skyarking-at college, or on
the farms; and in the towns the
young machlnlsts snowballed one an
other as they came from the shops I;
while on this Sunday Of the frat
snow fight probably several hundreds
of thousands of youthful bachelors, be-
tween the two oceans, went walking,
like Ramsey, each with girl who
could forget the weather. Yet boys
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17

and too hastily amended his intention.
II never liked any girl enough to so
and call on her"
Ramsey Milholland!" she cried.
"Why, when we were In school half
the room used to be talking about how
you and that pretty Milla-"
"No, mol" Ramsey protested, again
too hurriedly. II never called on her.
We just went walking"
A moment later his color suddenly
became fiery. II don't meant mean
=" he stammered. at was walking,
of course-I mean we did go out walk
ing, but 1t wasn't walking like-like
this" He concluded with fit Of
coughing which seemed to rack him.
Dora threw back her head and
laughed delightedly. Don't you apollo
gzel" she said 81 didn't when l said
It seemed to me that we've gone walk
ing so often, when in reality it's only
four or five times altogether. think I
can explain, though: think 1t came
partly from feeling have that can
rely on you--that you're good, solid,
reliable sort of person. remember
from the time we were little children,
Won always had a sort of worried, hon
est look in school. and YOU used to
make a dent In your forehead-you
meant II for frown-whenever I
caught your eve. You hated me so hon
estly, and YOU were so honestly afraid
wouldn't see ~
"Ob no-no--"
sob yes-yes," she laughed. then
grew serious. "My feeling about YOU
that YOU were person to be relied
on, meant think It began that eve
ming In our freshman year, after the
Lusitania, when | stopped you on the
campus and you went with me, and
couldn't help crping, and you We're Sc
nice and quiet. l hardly realized then
that it was the first time we'd ever
really talked together-of course | did
all the talking and yet we'd known
each other so many years. ! thought
of 1t afterward. But what gave me
such different view of you, I'd al
ways thought you were one of that
truculent sort of boys, always JUST
bursting for night; but you showed
me you'd really never had n hSht II
your life ana hated lighting, ana tlia'
you sympathi2ed with my feeling apou'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17

81 think it's all right for him to 90,
II he wants to-" Ramsey said, MIS-
erably.
"You do? For him TO go to tightT
He swallowed. yes"
"Oh" she cried, turned even redder
than he, and ran up the stone steps,
But before the storm doors closed
upon her she looked down to where he
stood, with his eyes still lowered n
lonely seeming figure, upon the pave
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17

ment below Her voice caught upon
sob MS she spoke,
III you feel Hike that you might ms
well go md enlist, yourself" She said
bitterly. 81 can't cOuldn't---speak
to you again after thisw
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17


MOST OF them knew long thousN.tu'
moments rs hah'sey o'u, when '"eS
seemed 10 DC th'hkihg NOT vi girls vi
work or piay--hor Oh ahythihg "rouho
theti, ou' oi so'ie more 'i,ai '''a.'e'
OF prospect Anu NJ s"ch .nhes ''e!
for tne 'ohs s'ru'n was oi VI, loui''
.rs' unue'ne"'' "'' i's o"'""'u s,en
ing Oh thiiss gong oh us usual 'he,e
SHOOK ueep V'pru''on' ',Ne ,"e a'r
're'hoi'hs 10 'as' o,s"n pipes ~ "''-
p"so's wv p'oiou''u W ie"eh ,"e ."'
us souhu one ie'', hot he"re' u'"nuei
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SUM- a" 20 .e"' "'i'' '.,'''
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unu ~ no,,on nor !, INV oorntri, ot
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n,ond unon America th,t no American
sho,,d t.Lo Nc shin u,nn tho frae
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
MORGAN c. BULKBLEY

It is scarcely possible to conceive a life, not lacking in intellectual at- tainment, more marked by virile force than was that of Morgan 0. Bulkeley who died in Hartford Monday night. The. incident of his forcing his way into the state capitol with the aid of q crowbar, to carry out his hold over term of Governor of the state serves to makes emphatic that quality of his character which made the errand boy in Brooklyn, N. r. later 6 member Of the firm for which he worked; which took him from civil life of early promise into the Civil war; which brought him from the battleHeid into the directorship of a great insurance company and carried him thence to the chair at its head which he occu- pied for 43 years.
 It was that quality which made him carry his interest in physical strength and skill into the baseball world and and the Presidency of the National League; which made him ak active worker in the affairs of sport in other directions. And 1t was that virile quai- ity which made him d dominant fac tor In the politics of his state; his leadership strict, uncom promising, his rule almost autocratic at d time when strong leadership was necessary
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
DISABLED VETERANS POST

Twenty-seven men have enrolled In the newly organized post of the Dis abled American Veterans of the World War. A meeting Is to be held tomor- row evening at s p. m. in the quarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to receive and act upon additional ap- plications. It is reported that there are some lb0 men in this city eligible to membership. There are i've such organizations in the state, A camp for disabled veterans at Mantle is plan ned.
 This movement will have the en- couragement of all men and women who think at all, who feel, and who have the slightest claim to any senti- ment of gratitude to the men who fought in the war. Opinions regarding the bonus may vary; former service men may disapprove of the actions of other former service men. But all service men should take active part in helping this organization to pros- per. It Is all very we'll for various bodies to declare that they are go- ing to take care of the disabled; that the care of the disabled is their first thought. It is good If this is so. But no matter how much others work for the welfare of the disabled in the war 1t is we'll for the disabled them selves to band together. There is a mutual bond between such men that those who were not wounded cannot understand, just as there Is a bond between men who did the actual fight ing in France which others cannot un- derstand. All the disabled, all local men eligible to membership in; this organization should join, if not for their own sakes, for the sakes of the other disabled who have suffered as they only are able to appreciate.
 No petty feeling should come to former service mems organizations be- cause of the forming of this one. They, the disabled, know what they need, what VIII help them. Enthusi- astic assistance will be given them in their project.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

win effectively protect eonneeticu' products against foreign competition and, scms fear, allow an increase in selling price. In return for his the manufacturers did what they were able to do Id help send him back to Washington, The power of the purse made itself felt,
 The people have decreed that the government of Connecticut will be en- trusted to the republican party for the next two years, Both the execu- tive and legislative branches will be controlled by the party and the peo- pie will hold il strictly accountable for conditions. A presidential election will be held in 1924. The c, O, P. must walk the straight line If 1t wishes to win political favor two years hence,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
REPUBLICANS LOSE
 TWO MORE SENATORS
Six Middle Western States Change Political Complexion

Chicago, Nov. S.-Six middle west: ern states changed their political com plexion as to U. s. senators in yes. tefdays election on the face of re turns available early today, with the net indicated loss to the republicans of two senators.
 In three states-Indiana, Michigan and North Dakota-returhs showed democratic candidates leading foi senate places. In two states-Ohio and Worcestershire figures indicated the hnseating of democratic iticurn. bentS.
 Doubt In Minnesota.
 Some doubt was expressed regard fflg the result in Miniesota, where de- spite the early lead, Henrik Shipstead, fatmer-labor candidate maintained over Senator Frank B. Kellogg, re- publican, friends of the latter refus- cd to concede his defeRt and asserted returns from the rural districts would reverse the apparent majority against him. e
 During the night Congressman s. D. Tess, republican Of Ohio. contin- iied to increase his lead over Senator Pomerene, democratic senate leader, while in Indiana Samuel Raiston, democrat. kept well ahead of former Senator Beteridge, republican, and follower of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. ,In Nebraska Senator Hitchcock, democratic leader under former Ptes- ident Wilson, early conceded his de- feat by R. B. Howell, republican na- tional committeeman.
 In Other States.
 Two other middle western com monwealths returned their present senators, James A. Reed, democrat, winning over R. R. Brewster, republi- can. in Missouri, while Robert M. La Toilette, running as republican, de- teated Mrs, Jack Hooper, leader of the Wisconsin democratic ticket.
 Two other western states, Iowa and Texas--elected new U. 8. senators of the same political faith as the in- eumbents. Ih Iowa Smith W. Brook hart, republican, will take the seat of Charles w. Rawson, also republican, by defeating Clyde L. Herring, demo- crat. In Texas, Earl Mayfeld, demo- crat, will take the place of former Senator Culberson whom ha defeated In the primary. Mayfeld ws6 from G. E. B. Teddy, foe of the Hd Klux Klan.
 illinois returned a heavy majority in favor of $55,0oo,0oo b6hus to illinois soldiers in the world war.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
IN NEW YORK

How great the reaction against the present Nationsl administration Is, as shown by election returns In the states, may not be accurately figured today Certainly in New York, how ever, where liberal governor of im- mense personal popularity won by the greatest plurality ever given a candi- date for that office, over man who has given that state splendid busi- ness administration. that reaction may be seen. Of csurse Al Smiths election was personal triumph. but no per- sonal qualities could have carried a man into office so emphatlcaliy against man whose personal char acter and ability is so generally rec- ognized as Is that of Governor Miller. had there not been a revulsion against the sort of "normalcy" displayed at Washington-had ''nofmalcy' not been interpreted to mean. in New iorK, tra-conservatism.
 Moreover the fact that the Repub- leans came down to the bronx with strength far too shattered to meet the tremendous metropolitan vote for Smith. shows that the spirit of fiber alism, as Democracy in New York was considered, has penetrated to the rural districts whefe Governor Miliers economical administratioi might have been expected to continue the strong Republican sentiment. Calder's defeat by Copeland for the seat in the United States Senate H taken to be an ex- pression of disapproval of,the Empire state for the tariff. issue upon which Calder stood. The glance at the sit- uation in the nation, outside of this state, makes the conservatism of Con- hetticut all the more striking by con- trast.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
MIsREpREsENTfNG THE t. S.


 Delegates to the Third Interhatiofi- ale's fourth annual congress, meeting in Petrosrad, are discussing the apefs secution of communists in the United States" A member of the soviet cen- tral committee declared, according to reports, that in the United States the bourgeoise do not hesitate to sentence communists to prison for from IS to 20 years for merely adhering to their cause. This Is the party which de. nounces all other socialistc parties as reactiohary:
 The sole reason for noting these examples of misrepresentation of the United States and the people of it, Is that there may be nipped in the bud any tendency here to sympathize with the sponsors of movements so ultra radical as the third internatiofale. And that is reason enough. When any body of men denounces the injustice they say Is practiced here, that body is denouncing the individual Ameri- can citizen. for certainly the individual in this country has more of voice In the government--weak as that voice Is sometimes-than in any other coun- try in the world. Remember this re- mark of the soviet central committee man when someone Is inclined to look cor1plaisahtly upon the doctrine of the third internatlonaie.