davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
Promise Exhibits
for the Local Fair

Considerable interest is being
shown by the farmers in collecting
material and getting stock ready TO
the local fair here this fall. Indica
tons are that there will be keen com
petition for the awards, and that som'
splendid material will be brought t.
light for showing at the state fair a
Helena Sept %.
A few of those who are already
planning exhibits are j. Merriman, Ed
Dawson and j. T. Bough, who vii
have spring wheat showings. Mrs
Holden Gray will enter a garden e
bihit, and ]. A. Rutherford of the Long
Ranch company, is putting some OF
the Poland China hogs in shape for
entry Henry Knaup and Jim Ma
honey and Mrs. S. T%olliver of Monarch
will also make entries. An effort will
be made to have suitable awards for
all classes.
If you have not already saved some
material for the exhibit, plan on doing
so. The following article may help
you somewhat in collecting a sample
of grain or grass.
Preparing Grain and Grass Exhibits
Tor Show Purposes
In order to make a good showing Of
grasses and grains it is not necessary
TO have fields Of show quality, but con
siderable care must be taken in col
Letting and preparing the samples.
Grasses are judged by their forage
quality and feeding value, so they
should be gathered when the heads are
well out of the boot and the leaves of
a fresh, green color. Long, fine
stemmed samples are preferable to
the coarser type. All dried stems or
other grasses should be removed from
the sample at once. In order to pre-
serve the fresh green color, the sam
pie should be cured in a shed or room
where no strong light strikes il. 1t
be cured by spreading carefully
on a clean floor or table, or by tying
small punches about the butt and
hanging up with heads down. After
it is cured it is best TO hang the sam
pie in a dark room.
In preparing the sample for exhibit
a sheaf from three to five inches in
diameter should be made. This should
be made by forming the center first
and then building around it. The
sheaf should be tied tightly about six
inches from the butt, and then the
end or butt cut off square with heavy
or sharp knife.
Preparing alfalfa or clover is more
than timothy or similar
grasses, for great ARE must be taken
% keep leaves from breaking off. All
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
More Gas In
Stomach and
Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in the stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of your stomach will disappear;
that anxious, rvo feeling, with
heart palpitation will vanish and you
will again be able to take q deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
-F4HES POULTRY SHUw
ON DECEMBER IL TO is

At a meeting of the trustees of the
Great Falls Poultry and Rabbit asso-
citation, held last week, December IL
to 16 was chosen as the date for the
ninth annual show of that organiza-
ton. which will be held in Great Falls,
according to John Kitchener, president
of the association.
Mr.. Eichener stated that the show
would probably be held in the Nc
Coy building.
Last year, he stated, the show drew
approximately 1000 entries, from all
parts Of Montana, Oregon, Washing
ton and Wyoming.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

dinner win be replaced by a desire for
entertainment Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and ego to sleep"
because Baalmarn's Gas Tablets pre-
vent gas from interfering with circu-
lation.
Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package from
the New Drug Co. ]. B~aalmaan,
Chemist, San Francisco.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
W.. Tighe, Present County Attorney, is Seeking the
Republican Nomination for County Attorney
in the Primaries on August 10Th

Mr.. Tighe was born on a farm and worked his
way through school and college. In order to earn
sufficient money with which to obtain an education,
he worked on the farm, in the railroad shops and
taught In the country schools. Since he became
County Attorney a few months ago, he has made an
enviable record as County Attorney. At the only
term of Court which there has been since he was
appointed County Attorney, his office secured twen-
ty-seven convictions out of the twenty-nine cases
brought before the District Court. The fines i'm
posed during that term of Court amounted to APP
proximately $4,500.00
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

The successful prosecution of
cases, the enforcement of the law,
rests upon the County Attorney. He
al be lukewarm or %inattentive in the
matter or he a be conscientious and
forceful in the enforcement of the
law.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Political Advertisement Paid for by W. J. righe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

When Mr.. Tighe was appointed
County Attorney, he stated that he
would practice economy in the office
and would use every effort to assist
in reducing the taxes of the County.
He has made good in this respect and
number of citizens have commended
him for keeping down the expense of
his office and for the practice of
economy in County affairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, May 23.-Trading in the
stock market Tuesday fell away sharp
ly from the extensive operations OF the
preceding session and the drift of prices
became increasingly uncertain, several
leaders developing pronounced heavi-
ness in the later period. Sales amount
ed to 1,275,OO shares.
Although fears of a money furry
proved groundless, technical conditions
seemed to invite professional pressure.
Moderate calling of loans was reported,
but call money held at a per cent
throughout, as against Mondays max
imum rate Of 5 per cent, and lime funds
continued easily.
The general tone of the foreign ex-
change market was more reassuring.
Buying of British and French bills was
larger than any recent time and was
thought to represent covering of spec
ulative accounts, this also applying to
the recovery of German marks.
Independent steels were the strongest
feature of the early dealings, notably
Crucible, Midvale and Republic. All
but the latter reacted. however, Repub-
lie featuring the confusing movements
of the final hour at a gain of 49s points.
Firmness to strength marked the do
mestic oils, but the foreign division was
~erratic.
Motors. equipments, coppers and
chemicals embraced the other irregular
stocks.
Erie common and the first and sec
ond preferred issues ov~ershadowed all
other transportations at gross advance
of one to two points. Seasoned rails of
the transcontinental and granger group
proved more susceptible to impending
freight rate reductions.
Leading commodity markets held the
better part Of their recent advances,
and export prices for coppers were
raised to ii cents, but the domestic
were unchanged. Other base
held firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. May 23.-Cattle-Receiptl
5000; market fairly active; beef steers
strong to 1Oc higher; top beef steers
1925; bulk $7.S5@8.60; she stock and
stockers steady; bulls strong to higher;
asking higher on veal calves; few early
sales choice handy weights to outsiders
$10@1O.5O.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market active;
mostly 10c lower than Mondays aver
age on lights and 10 to 15c lower OIL
steady to &c lower than extreme close;
medium and heavy butchers or about
top slo.65; bulk S1O.15G1o.65; pigs
steady to strong; bulk good 10 to 100
FOUNDERS Ss.50d1O.25; packing sows
weak; heavy weight $50 pounds up
$10.25910.40; medium weight 200 to $50
pounds $10.40@lO.65: light weight $50 to
200 pounds ~S10.60a1o.65; light lights 125
to $50 pounds $10Q1o.65; packing ows
$50 pounds up, smooth, $9.3599.75;
packing sows 200 pounds. rough. 500
$40: killing pigs 100 pounds down S9.25
sheep-Receipts 10000; mostly is to
Csc higher; some aged wethers and
ewes steady; early top shorn lambs
$13.25; best Texas wethers $3.50; best
native spring lambs S11.25; early sales
California spring lambs $15d15.40;
feeder ends 35c higher at S12.S5; choice
California yearling lambs $1,000; Cali
fornia ewes 1918.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, May o. Decidedly higher
prices for wheat Tuesday resulted large
ly from supposed indications that
wheat accumulated in Chicago would
ee promptly moved out with Europe
ciosed unsettled, y cents to Az cents
net higher, with May $1.37Z to S1.3S,
July $1.25H to SIPS. Corn finished
to 70 cents higher, oats up
70 to 1 cent, and provisions unchanged
TO IL cents off.
on the extreme advance in the wheat
market, May delivery showed an over
night gain of 5 cents a bushel.
Attention was attracted to messages
telling of renewal of export demand
at the seaboard.
Besides, Chicago interests were cred
ited with actively closing spreads be-
tween the May delivery here and in
Shorts in The wheat market scrambled
Tor the limited offerings available
during the last half of the day. Ear
lier the bulls were at a great disad-
vantage for the time being, inasmuch
as deliveries here on May contracts
were heavy, 1900 bushels and re-
ceipts in Chicago totalled 1893 carloads.
In addition, railroads west Of here had
ordered wheat shipments rushed to Chi
ego, and were guaranteeing a "a hour
schedule for such shipments from
points on the Missouri river. Under
such circumstances, big deliveries here
every remaining day of this month were
expected.
Corn and oats were governed by the
action OF wheat, but kept within mar
row limits.
Provisions averaged lower with hogs.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

the ice was taken from Conley's pont
and stored in Conley's ice house, tina,
it was cut and put up by convict labor
and was hauled by Conley's teams.
Similar testimony was given by e
G. Fox, whereupon the state closed
this, the tenth cause of action.
The state then took up the eight
cause of action in which it is charged
that Conley sold to Conley and Nc.
Tague 1920 brick, said to be reason.
ably worth $13 per thousand but thai
he made the sale at but 81 per thou.
sand, to the damage of the state In
the sum of S1,072.OS.
He first offered in evidence a para.
graph from Conley's answer to the
original complaint, which claimed that
Conley's teams were used in connec-
ton with the manufacture of an
proximateIy 100000 brick at the
state plant.
Read ConIey's Report
Extracts from Warden Conley's an
nual or biennial reports to the prison
commissioners were read. one showing
a million brick to have been made at
a cost of So per thousand, another
dated December l., 1914, showing over
2,OOO,0 900 brick made at a cost of So
per thousand and sold to other state
institutions at $3.50: that of Deem
Der ], 1916. showing a million brick
made at a cost of So per thousand or
a saving to the state of $50 per
thousand; and one of December 1,
1918. showing 1,5O0,0 600 brick on hand
in good, marketable shape.
Witness j. c. Lyndes was caused to
read on extract from q letter dated
October 5, 1912 from Conley to Gov
ernor e. l.. Morris, stating that IN
1911 and 1912 he had made 1000, 900
bricks at a cost of So per thousand,
of which 100000 went into a new
cell house. 10000 went to the tuber-
sanitarium and the balance was
hand.
On cross-examination he was caused
to read the whole of the letter in which
had advised Governor Norris
he had rented tie Aylesworth
ranch and raised there all the vege-
required in the prison. except
ing seed potatoes, that the potato pro-
that year had been 457, 600
pounds. He told that he had used con-
in the erection of walls and a
new cell building. thereby saving to
the state at least $4,000. had built
nine miles of road in Granite county.
four miles in Missoula, IS miles in
county and 10 miles in Flat
head, and had done work on the power
plant site, had dug a ditch for the
power plant and cut timber used in
The work, that the power would cost
$4,000, would develop 1000 horse
power and would be worth $1,000, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Temperance Society
Says Fewer Drinking
but Want City's Aid

Boston. May 23.-Unitarian ami
versary week was in full swing Mon
day night after a day devoted to meet
ings of several organizations affiliated
with the Unitarian church. Prominent
among these were the Unitarian TEN
perance society and the Unitarian Lay
mems league.
At the temperance society's meeting,
a report by President Franklin c.
Southworth, Of the Meadville Theolog-
ical school. on a canvass made of sew
eral hundred colleges was presented.
The report said that prohibition had
brought about a material diminution
of the drinking among the college stu
dents and that drinking had practically
disappeared in the majority of the col
leges ~canvassed, but that the drink
problem would continue in some of the
metropolitan colleges until the law is
more successfully enforced in the cities
themselves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
LEGAL
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF directors Of the Bynum Irrigation
District, Teton county, Montana, will
on the 6th day of July, 1929, at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m, in the office
OF said board of directors, in the town
OF Bynum, county of Teton, state of
Montana, receive sealed proposals for
the purchase of 81 Zoo, 900. 90 SIX per cent
serfally maturing bonds of said irriga-
ton district.
The bonds are to be dated July I.
1872, and mature in twenty equal in
stallments. the first becoming due in
six years from date Of bonds and the
last twenty-six years from late, to bear
interest at the rate Of six per cent, pay
able semi-annually, both interest and
principal payable at the office Of the
county treasurer of Teton county. Mon
tana, or at the Chase National bank In
the city and state of New York.
The bids must be accompanied with
a certified check in the sum Of Sc. 900
as evidence of good faith that the bid
der will take delivery Of said bonds,
at once. the bonds will b. executed and
ready for delivery on date OF sale. The
board reserves the right to reject all
bids.
W. D. JONES,
President Of the Board of Directors Of
Bynum Irrigation District, Teton
County, Montana.
Attest: E. B. NOBLE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
. CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby gwen, the board of
county commissioners of Cascade coun-
". Montana, will receive bids up to II
O'Clock a.. m, Friday, May rs, 1922, for
the construction OF about three miles
OF road: being an extension Of the new
Belt bridge road. north from the city
OF Belt. in township 10 north, range 6
east. The plans N specifications for
SAID work may be seen at the office of
the county surveyor, In the courthouse.
and at the office of the Belt Valley
Times at Belt. and bids must comply
strictly to said plans and specifications
TO receive consideration. A certified
check on some bank in the city of
Gerat Falls, or Belt, Montana. in the
sum OF S per cent OF the amount Of
the bid must accompany each bid. pay
able to the treasurer OF Cascade county.
Montana. as evidence OF good faith.
said check to be forfeited TO Cascade
county as damages in case of failure of
the bidder to whom contract Is awarded
TO- execute a contract with the county
within 10 days after such award OF
contract. The right is reserved to re-
Ject any and all bids. Mark bids,
Road Bids" and address same to the
clerk, Great Falls. Montana.
BY order OF the board Of county COM
missioners Of Cascade county, Mon.
tana. JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Serial No. O23146,
MINERAL SURVEY NO. iosSs.

SSA a ANSs
MINERAL SURVEY NO. Iosss.
United States Land Office. Helena.
Montana. April IS, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Wright. by O.. F. Wadsworth, his At
torney in fact, whose post office address
Is Great Falls. Montana, has this day
filed application. for patent under the
mining laws Of congress for Fifteen
Blotter Lode. the same being Six Hun
bred 5000 feet In width. tho presumed
direction Of said vein being 8. 90 de-
sress 81 West. Is Is E. \ y; g de-
f: on the Blottsr No. 2 Lode. The sams
being 800 #. in width, the presumed
direction of said vein being s. - de-
gees s. East 540.8 II. and N. 70 degrees
3 East rs r.: situated in the Neihart
Cascade, state Of Montana and desig.
mated In the field notes and plat Of the
official survey as survey Nc. 1oSS3 in
."BLoTTER" LODE
Beginning at corner No. l.
Identical with the s. e. location
corner and corner No. : survey No.
reich ct al. claimants and corner Nos. /.
Survey No. 1874 Whippoorwil Lode and
survey No. 1895 Uncle George Lode,
and W~hippoorwill Consolidated Mining
4 sehi.t stone skis fG lneS eesh' "a ,ach.,
above ground, with a mound Of earth
ana stone. chiseled .(xl b: l-lossa.-
U. 8. L. monument No. 1892 in Uns.
r. u n, R.. e.. bears s. IL degrees
Thence No. 26 degrees a. w.
Along line Ia survey No. s7s4 whip
poorwin Lode and line II Of survey
No. 37s5 Uncle George Lode.
1850 IT. road, course s. % degrees
49, w. and N. % degrees 49, e. $50. 96
to corner No. 2.
Identical with corner Nos. 2 survey
No. S7S1 Whippoorwtn Lode and sur
vey Ne S796 Uncle George Lode and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, May 23-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000: beef steers. y%earlings and
stockers and feeders strong to 15c high
err; medium weight steers SS.75; mixed
yearlings 1886; long yearlings So; best
Colorados $3.50.
closed active to packers and shippers
around 15c lower: choice IT'S 10 $50
Founders $10.2591035; top 5000; ulk
s1015q10.35; shippers took about 1000
sows 50; pigs active. strong; best SLOTS.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; killing classes
strong TO Csc higher; few two-year-old
shorn Texas wethers s7.s5; mostly SIPS
@76o; light ewes S6q6.25; shorn lambs
s11Q11.90; Colorado springers $14.50;
natives SLABS; medium Arizonas $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Crawless Poultry
Loses New York
$4,000 in Week

New York, May 22.-The public
saved $4,000 over the week end
because Inspectors Of the health
department refused to allow the
sale of chickens whose crops were
filled with sand and gravel. Ole
SaIthe, director Of the food and
drugs bureau Of the department,
declared one Of the crops weighed
one and one-half pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Harding Unchanged
on All international
Economic Problems

Washington, May discontinued I'M
change of the administrations present
policy toward international economic
problems was indicated Tuesday at the
White House.
President Harding was reported as
being emphatically opposed to any in
ternational conference of banks of is
sue at Washington in preference to the
proposal for such a gathering at Lon
don and to be as equally disinelined to-
wards the negotiation of a trade treaty
with Russia as has been mentioned in
some press dispatches from Russia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
AT OUT ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, May 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market slow; mostly
steady; undertone strong; best load
lots beef steers early IS; bulk S7G775;
butcher cows and heifers mostly S425@
6.25; few better offerings S6.5O17.50 or
higher; Gamers and cutters S3Q4; Boz
logna bulls S3.50G4.25; calves steady to
Csc lower; best lights mostly s7.50Gs;
few up to $3.50; seconds $4.5015.50.
Hogs-Receipts $500; averaging
steady to 10c lower; few light sorts
S10.15G10.20; practical top s1O.10; bulk
of better grades S9.s5G10.10; packing
sows sS.751e.50; good pigs S1125.
Sheep-Receipts 100; market mostly
steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
AT OMAHA

Omaha, May 23.-Hogs-Receipts H.
500; slow; mostly 10 to Csc lower; bulk
$50 to 24o pound butchers S10.10G1o.25;
ers $9.NG1010; packing grades $3.50
9.75.
Cattle-Receipts 1000: beef steers
strong to 15c higher; light and medium
weights mostly at advances: top year
lings $3.50; she stock about 10 to 15c
higher; other classes Of stock generally
steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs mostly
SOC higher; wooded lambs s14.90: bulk
%springers $14q1475: clipped s12.650
1888; sheep strong; eve top $3.50; feed
ers steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
PRAYER ATTITUDE CHANGED

The attitude Of all W~Orshlpers Of
all times has always been an extension
of the hands since the worshipers ex-
pected to receive. This ancient form
was followed by the first Christians,
but it was afterwards changed by ex-
tending the arms so as to resemble the
crucifixion. Those who PRAYED in
those days were obliged to have their
hands supported by servants for hours
during which the prayers lasted. Dur
ing the middle and dark ages most of
the Christians spent fully half their
waking hours in prayer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
METALS

New York, May Interpretations
electrolytic spot and nearby 1871 Q13bc;
later 1874 m14c.
Tin-Easy: spot and futures 30.75c.
Iron-Steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-Firm; spot 5.5005.s5c.
Zinc-Firmer; East ST. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 5.1505.2Oc.
Antimony-Spot 5.37Q5.51c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Full Penalty Given
Falsifying Banker

Nez Perez. Idaho, May 23.-George
Fl. Waterman. former president of the
Kamias State bank, who was found
guilty Wednesday of classifying bank
reports to the state department of
finance, Saturday was sentenced by
Judge Wallace N. Scales to serve IS
months to three years in the Idaho
state p~enitentiary at Boise and to pay
a fine of $1,000, the maximum penalty
allowed BY law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

minneapolis, May 23.-Wheat-No.
northern Sl.65h @1.62h; May S1.54h
July S1.4414; September S1.27A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 54Q 55c.
Oats-No. 8 white Ssh d36bc-
Barley-53@ SAC.
Rye-No. 2 S1.01s IS al.
Flax-No. / $2.7102.74.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls & Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.

New York, May 23.-Considerable ir-
regularity was in evidence in today's
issues were inclined to be somewhat
re~actionary. There was no particular
news in circulation. Copper metal was
reported as strong, with the price
reaching II cents for the red metal and
this was reflected in a good demand for
the copper shares. There was talk
around about a 10 per cent reduction
impending in freight rates but this had
NO material effect on the rails. Among
the special issues Republic Iron & Steel
and American Ice were features on the
upside. The action Of the market in
the last few sessions would seem to
strongly indicate that the desire Is more
pronounced to shift bullish operations
from the higher priced to the lower
priced issues, especially in the coppers,
rails and oils.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
The prices of futures ranged as fol
lows.
Open. High. Low. Close.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, May 23.-Wheat-No. 2 red
s133& q1.S5; No. 2 hard S1.34Q1.35h.
Corn-No. 2 mixed &c: No. 2 yellow
6296213c.
oats-No. 2 white SsAa42c: No. 8
white 3sQ39Ac.
Rye-No. 2 S1.05h.
Barley-64d7 roc.
Timothy seed-$450G6.
Clover seed-S12@22.
Pork-Nominal; lard $11.2o; ribs
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
MOVES N SURVEYOR

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. May &c. r. Moves has
been appointed to act as county sur
veyor by the county commissioners, to
succeed w. r. Schofield, who has re-
signed. Mr.. Noyss was appointed also
about two years ago to complete the
term of G. r. Hauke the surveyor at
that time, who resigned to take up
contracting work