davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

were detailed for special duty
The majority Of the veterans donned
their war time uniforms and wore
police o1acers' badges oa their o. DIS
where many Of the men might have
worm hero's medais- Fifty-two vet
erans were sworn In ~ "specials."
One Of them Ii pictured here He's
L. L. Robertson. who, with other serv-
tce men, operated the stop and GO
signs for the two months the lockout
iasted-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

To the women who enjoy serving tea
to afternoon callers. a small contaIner,
either glass or tin. may be kept filled
with a mixture Of sugar and cinnamon,
with a touch Of salt. This is always
ready to spread over fresh toast. Gin
Is a substitute for crisp cake
and may he served with tea. This mix
ture also is q time-saver when making
cinnamon rolls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

bureau OF Port
land (Ore-) post
of the American
Legion. received
q call from Port
lands police com
m issfo n one
morning asking
for G-soldiers to
act ~ policemen.
ThAl~ ongshon
mems and water
front employees
! o I was In
blast at the
and the reg
uiar trnmc police
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

and Tulsa. Okla.
there e me
m orial serv-
ices The news
papers carried
stories OF big
Jim's bravery, Of
his sacrifice on
the country's al
tar-all In the
past tense
"Jfm MT
dead" Mrs. big
Jim insisted. and
refused TO at
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

President Atkinson of Montana State
college announces rs changes In the
State college staff during the past sum-
mer. Among the changes are fwo
new msn la dairy production and o
new Instructor Ia horticulture.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

Pasture crops are valuable for use
IN pork production. They help to bal
ance certain deficiencies In the gralns
which make up a large part of the
rations for swise and they furnish
large amounts Of cheap feed which In
wolves a comparatively small amount
Of labor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

A post of the American Legion. com
posed exclusively of city nremen. has
bern formed ia New Orieans- The
1re fighters plan TO enrer = . In
the Legion athletic meet NEXT Oc
tobex.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

trniian army, who. for the last tws
years has climbed buildings from
coast to coast for the benefit Of LIE
gfon posts He has climbed the WOOD
worth building In New York. the
Custom House tower In Boston and
the highest buildings ia every other
city Of size
His hands and his toes are all he
uses In scaling. Needless to say he
has never fallen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28
LEGION MEN AS POLICEMEN
Portland, Oregon, Post Responds When
the Call 10 Made for Trafsc
OfSosrs-

Glenn III. T1cer. one time infantry
man and director OF the employment
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28
PROUD OF THIS LEGION HERO
Msurrsd a. Dead. ~Blu Jim" Hsnbery
Returns and 10 Accorded Honors
for Bravery.

They mourned big Jim" as dead.
and In PittsburE. Kan. Enid. Okla
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28
GRADING OF FLEECE
HOLDING attention
Extension. Service to Conduct Dem
o~nstratIons In Many Montana
Cities Next Month

as part VI a UiNu w UAnkE GAVnluAA
wool growers more familiar with the
processes that govern the quality of
and price for his wool, as well as to
explain the methods by which wool
Is graded. the Montana State college
extension service has arranged a ser
les of wool grading demonstrations In
this state, starting on October 81 and
continuing until November IA. Dick
Millln, extension livestock specialist,
will be In charge of the grading dem
onstrations.
According e a tentative schedule
sent out from Mr.. Mullins office, the
following is the list OF places where
demonstrations VIII be held the date
they will be held and the local live
stock man In charge:
Place and date In charge
Hamilton, Oct. 21as.....G Il. Carney
Deer Lodge. Oct. 23......S. Y. Wilson
Dillon, Oct. "a ..........J. II. Gilbert
Sheridan, Oct. 20 ....H. n. Kaufman
Helena, Oct. n ........W. III. Sutton
Bozeman, Oct 2S.......R. II. Bodley
Livingston, Oct. 30. .....s.N Name later
Big Timber, Oct. 31........N Name later
Absarokee, Nov. -. wv. III. Zones
Miles City. Nov. &c. M. Warrington
Ingomar. Nov. 3......P. O. c. Wagner
MnrtInsdale. Nov. $40. 7. O. Berg
Harlowton, Nov &c. A. Johnson
Lewistown. Nov. 7......Carl Peterson
Cascade, Nov. o......F. Il. McSpadden
TT. Benton, Nevs1o-rs9..C II. Huzfcka
ChinnokrNos H.. G.. III. 6ustafsou
Malta, Nov f3........W. T. Stapleton
Glasgow. Nov. a.. Murray Stebbins
Mr.. MIllin win attend these dem
onstrations and announces that Mt each
demonstration there will be an X
.perienced and competent grader, sent
through the cooperation OF the Nation
al Wool Warehouse and Storage com
pany of Chicago. Members OF the
Montana Wool Growers association
have been requested by their secre-
tnry to hold three fleeces each for the
grading demonstration nearest TO them.
In addition to the grading OF fleeces
UfVtkUt w n httSttAHtfh Attttr thtt
win be discussions on the following
why IL Is necessary TO grade
names of grades and how they orig
why wool from the same flock
may be graded higher n year than
another; why Montana woods are
quoted on the secured" basis: how
to Interpret these Boston secured
terms into Montana grease" values (;
manufacturing points OF interest to
the grower: the selection OF bucks for
wool production the requirements of
good wool The relation OF length of
wool to weight OF fleece; relation OF
f~lneness of wool to It's length; the
between "wool blind ewes
and the weights of their fleeces and
the weights of their lambs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

Mandy Brooka outhelder Of the
Peorfs baseball club Of the Three-1
league. was sold t o the Columbus cluh
of the Am@r1cAn association
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

Organized baseball had its first
real scandal in 1877. when four play
ers of the National league were ex-
PEELED for selling games"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

Foster Camel, former Boston play
er, now with Evanston. will probably
be signed by the Cleveland Indians.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28

Wallace Hood IL developing into a
first bsseman OF class with the Seattle
club, and he la hitting ms II the posi-
ton agreed with him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. Dec. /, 1872

GDGEhION, " lS., Lee. i, 1JZZ.
The stemming concerns have been
active IN securing independent lots of
1922 The Lorillard Co. sent their men
out last week into every section and the
price level was brought to 10 cents. 1t
looks as if the the available stemming
stock which has been moving at from 6
to &c, according to type, now will ride
between the lower figure and the 10c
point, and at these figures the goods
will move pretty freely. The cigar
leaf crops vary much in quality and de-
STABILITY. The price for the real fancy
southern has touched 25 cents. Sam
Roum west of Cambridge sold acres
and John Notsetter of Nora sold acres
at 25c. These crops represent the top
notch In leafiness, thinness, color, fin
ish and soundness. Other crops have
sold according to desirability from 13c
to zoe.
The Pool officials are working to line
up with the big stemmers contract to
sell all stemming stock controlled by it.
This matter has been hanging fire for
several weeks. 1t was thought at one
time that the stemming concerns would
endeavor to meet their needs out of the
Pool offerings as their first move. Sub
seouent events have upset these sur
misses. The stemmers jumped in and
took the non-Pool first, and up to the
first of this week no definite under
standing between the Pool and the
stemmers had been arrived at. John
Holtan, warehouse director for the
Pool, stated last Monday that he hoped
to have the pending deals closed before
Thanksgiving day.
Small lots of old tobacco cased by the
growers and held on the owners prem
ises are found here and there over the
southern growing section. The buyers
are keeping tab of these lots, but are
not rushing the buying.
The farmers have been busy strip
ping whatever quantities of tobacco
were taken down during the past case
weather spells. Not a great deal of
the crop came down, however.
Quite number of crops in the bundle
or packed loose in cases are scattered
through many sections. The stemmers
are after this goods and offer better than
10 cents now going for new tobacco. 1t
need not be a surprise if cleanup of
this tobacco be attempted at prices sat-
isfactory to the owners. Scattered
holdings of 1918 and succeeding crops
of this kind will when gathered to-
gether represent considerable quantities
of leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
New York
NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 1922.

NEW DIRK, NOV. 10, l9Z2.
The decks have not yet been swept
clear or the wreckage from the last de-
fation period, as is indicated by the
still high percentage of business en-
barrassments. Failures in October, for
example, were larger in number than
in the preceding month, despite the ris-
ing level of values. In most instances,
it is conceded that there is no prospect
of present prices being maintained in
definitely, and decided indifference is
shown toward pushing them up fur
ther The higher they 60 the greater
will be the crash when the inevitable
reaction comes, The buying policy of
manufacturers seems to be based on a
consideration of this situation. The re-
suit is that they are watching carefully
the demands of the retailers and are
taking into account the way collections
are coming in. Their own purchases
are influenced by these conditions, and
these accounts, in large measure, for
for what appears at times like ftful
buying. Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01

Concluded on page 8
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
New England

I1ARTFURD, CT., NOV. 10, IJZl.
A complete working organization of
the new pool has now been perfected
and the association is in position to
handle the tobacco of its members to
mutual advantage. Warehouses of the
new pool are opening weekly, although
there is much Individual sorting going
on. The association now has the de-
tais under way of casing and sweating
the crop after the asserting is done by
the grower. The Broadleaf crop is
turning out fairly we'll though some
pole sweat is evident. There is a fair
percentage of light and medium wrap
pers, but as to weight, the crop is light
because of the rainy growing season. =
S. A. B. in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
Pennsylvania

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 16, 1922.
About 60 per cent of the 1922 crop
has been disposed of at an average
price of Is to 22 cents for wrapper
goods and to cents for fillers These
prices are phenomenal and far exceed
last years. This can be easily explain
ed. There is less old tobacco in Lam
caster county than there has been at
any time during its history as a tobacco
raising section. The fact, however,
remains that the 1922 crop is no better
than the 1921, and while it burns lit
tie freer on the leaf, nevertheless it is
no longer in leaf, and the writer is
really surprised it shows up as well as
it does, for it was raised under adverse
weather conditions. Four weeks con-
tinuous drought is not conducive to the
growth of tobacco.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. IL, 1922
A splendid meeting of Chicago cigar
1oarlyfdod nm y,0r0
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. IL, 1922.
A splendid meeting of Chicago cigar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
POLITICS AGAIN FIGURES
 IN WARD SHOOTING CASE

White Plains, N. Y; June 21.-A touch of politics again was injected in- to the War-Peters' shooting case today.
 Seeking an opportunity to inspect the minutes of the May grand jury, which indicted him on charge of murder in the first degree for the staying of Clar- ence Peters, Walter s. Ward, former police commissioner of New Rochelle, charged Ion information and belief that Auckland B. Cordner, jury foreman and an old political rival, was prejudiced against him; Ward added that Cordner had cen a candidate for the commission ership which he got.
 Supreme Court Justice Seeger then di- rected District Attorney Weeks to show cause tomorrow why the minutes should not be inspected. as the first step for moving for dismissal of the indictment on the ground of insufficient evidence. MT. Weeks also was directed to show cause why Ward could not be tried new. instead of the fall, if the June term of court were held over.
 Mir. Weeks also was the central figure in another gathering here today--l meet ing of the Westchester county republican committee. He was unanimously desig- mated for renomination. which is con sidered by the county tantamoInt to nom ination in the fall primaries.
 The long deferred inquest scheduled to be held this week by Coroner Fitzgerald will take place Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
TAFT RECEIVED PRIVATELY /
 BY BRITISH ROYAL FAMILY

London, June 21.-(By the A. P.)- The social status of an American ex-pres- ident and his wife at the court of St. James has been fixed as second only to that of king and queen, in consequence of the presentation to the British SOW ereigns yesterday of Chief Justice Taft of the United States and Mrs. Taft The precedent is that an American ex-p~es- dent does not bow before the king and his wife does not curtsy to the queen.
 As Chief Justice, MT. Taft like | chief judicial official of any other country would have been presented in the usual way, and there seemed to be no method of making an exception until King George expressed the wish that Mir and Mrs Taft be accorded honors granted former chiefs of state of European powers.
 So. instead of passing before their majesties with1a bow and eurtsy, MT. and Mrs. Taft were received privately by the king and queen and the members of their family in the Picture Gallery of Buck ingham Palace half hour before the formal ceremony. They accompanied the monarchs to the Throne Room, whe1 e Air. Taft stood at the right of the king and Mrs. Taft to the left of the queen. MT. Taft wore judicial robes and Mrs. Taft was n fuK court dress.
 After the ceremony they accompanied the royal family to the supper room of the palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
RUSSIAN PROBLEM BEFORE
 THE HAGUE CONFERENCE

The Hague June 21 (By the A. P.).- At Genoa said NJ. AlDhand, the chief French expert at The Hague conference, tonight, we had Russian political ex- perlment. which did not succeed. Now. at The Hague, we are going to have a technical experiment, which may or may not succeed"
 The French leader, who has made special study of foreign rcoperty hold ings in Russia, remarked that in the past it looked as though all countries were divided into two groups concerning Rus sia. One group wanted to come to an agreement with Russia at any cost and the other at any cost did not want to reach an agreement with Russia
 NOW" he continued, optimistically, I've non-Russian countries are all in ac- cord, at least in the sense that we wish to agree with Russia in a reasonable manner and in such a way that the ele- mentary morality of the rights of man shall be respected"
 M. Alphand said that Premier Poin- cares original memorandum to Eng z q wauid be the basis of Frances negu,. .d- tions at The Hague. and France was ready to stay here for an indefinite period in an honest attempt to attain some working accord with the representatives
 
 This hint that France is ready to re- main at The Hague for practically a linn itiess time seems to be borne out by the other delegations, who are making prepa- rations not only to stay all summer. but all winter. if necessary. Nobody is go- ing to hurry the Russians into decisions and nobody will permit the bolsheviki to hurry him. The uncertainties crowding the internal political situation in Russia will doubtless cause the non Russian ex- perts to proceed with the greatest circum- spection-
 Information in responsible quarters to- night indicates that France and England have net yet reached a close working un. derstading on the various technical ques. tions to be discussed with the Russians Their positions are so far apart that diff. ferences may arise between them wher the time comes to enter into details witt l the bolsheviki
 A pre-conference lineup among the greater powers shows France, Belgium and Japan on one side. and England and Italy on the other--the former especiall. 1 insisting on clear guarantees, the actua restoration of confiscated property l whenever possible, and fixed compensa 1 tion when restoration is impossible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
ACCUSED MINISTER FINDS
 SYMPATHY IN UNDERWORLD

Los Angeles, Calif., June 21.-Although credited with having eliminated segre gated districts from several California cities, the Rev. Donald D. Stewart, held in the county jail here, facing charges of committing bigamy in four states and feecing a quartet of wives out of thou sands of dollars, declared today, that he found that men and women of the under world have greater hearts and were more charitable to him than the members of his own church.
 q have gone down and down from the time that I was unfrocked in Oak land in 1914" Stewart said, "but men and women of the underworld were kinder and more charitable to me than members of the church whose worship I had led. Not one of my flock stood by me in my trouble"
 Stewart denied the charges of bigamy which have been made against him. He also denied that Mrs. Ethel Turner Os- baldeston, taken into custody with him, and who, it IS alleged, posed as his sister and arranged Stewards marriages, was guilt of any wong. Stewart was ordah>Nd as minister in Edinburgh, Scotland, and is said to have once conducted a pastorate in Paterson, N. J.
 He is wanted on charges of bigamy in | Boston, Indianapolis. Nek York and De- 1 troit, said Everett c. Driggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
GIFTS TO YALE ANNOUNCED
 AT ALUMNI DINNER

New Haven, June 21.-Gifts and pledges to Yale university in the past year aggregated more than six million dollars, President James R. Angell told the Yale graduates at the annual alumni luncheon this afternoon From the alum nj university fund the university received $444,406. Included in this amount was $25.000 from the class of 1S97 $12,50O from the class of 1892, $12,000 from the class of 1887, $10,500 from the class of 1902 and $10,O0O from the class of 1907. The alumni fund also included $54,00O from the estate of Frederick Mead, I'll making the total received from this estate s3SO,O0O
 w E. s. Griswold, '99, of New York. was elected chairman of the alumni fund association to succeed Thatcher NJ Brown of New York. Courtlandt b. Barnes, '02, was elected chairman {; George P. Day, treasurer of the universi- ty, continues as treasurer of the fund, and George E. Thompson, as secretary.
 The principal gift ofthe year was s3,- 0O0,0 from the Hardness fund. Pledges and gifts from more than 200 graduates will add $200000 for general endow- ment to meet the conditions of the Hark- ness fund. Gifts and pledges for the en- dowment of the School of Medicine ag- i -gregated S390,00 in the year, and other gifts and bequests independent of the en- downments total approximately S200 900. Another pledge listed is s25, ,0o0 from | Samuel Mather of Cleveland to establish a memorial for his son, who was a member of the class of 1907. A gift not listed with the various funds was 500 acres of wood land in Vernon to the School of Forestry in memory of Joseph B. Bowen class of 1917 who was killed in the war ] President Angell spoke briefly of ath. i letics in addressing the alumni He said I Our athletics have been more or less under fire both on the inside and the out 1 The university is making steps in a new and constructive policy. I hope you will feel that our athletic board is open-mind. ed to constructive criticism
 | The drenching rain today which pre vented the traditional commencement nro. cIssi9n for the time in many years re-
 callt3 Sn incident of the day wher PresidNs-Emeritus Arthur T. Hadley as l stunned the leadership of Yale. Walkin,
 in the procession with the late Timoth1
 Dwight. Dr. Hadley attempted to rais,
 his umbrella as the rain spattered. 'sNo
 yet" interrupted President Dwight, "thi
 is my rain; your reign does not begin nm til tomorrow"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
V, H. ROAD NOT TRYING
 TO CONTROL THE B. q M.

Boston. June 21@President Edward ]. Pearson of the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad. In a rtsfs- ment given out at the offices of the roaI here tonight with regard to rerorts that the New Haven was ssekinE 10 control New England railroads sai3:
 The New Haven iE making no af- tempt to control the Boston and Maine or interfere m any manner in the hand ling of matters between the Boston and Maine and those in the territory which t serves. The only interest of the New Haven ia to promote policies and nrac- tices that are of rlutuai interest toward such cooperation within New England with respect to Is transportation as if brought about from time 10 time by the New England states and the public in regard 10 other matters of important but common interest"
 Concerning the rumored attempt af control of the New Haven or Of the New England situation by the Pennsylvania railroad" Fir. Pearson quots1 state- ment of President Req, O. the Pennsyl- vsnia. that there had oeen no change during the last ten years in the hoidinEa of the New Haven stock by the Pennsyl- vania. which approximates but three per cent of the total" and that no at tempt had been made to obtain control of the New Haven.
 'The only purpose of the Pennsyiva- nit" Mir. Pearson's statement added. 'is to be helpful to the New England ral- roads and their patrons by increasing the traffic exchange facilities
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
TO PROBE DISPOSAL OF
 LUMBER AFTER THE WAR

waaairI-ton. June es-Subpbenas have been sent out by the special war frauds federal grand jury. it becames known today. to officialh of leading banking corporations in New Pork Philadelphia, New Orleans and Jackson vile requiring their appearance in con- nection with the investigation of the contract under which the government disposed Of it's surplus lumber after the Ear.
 Heads o. .h banking firms and their cashiers were usdered to produce all rec prds of transactions made by or in- roivinE ]. l.. Philips chairman or the Georgia state republican committee. who s st liberty on S25,o0o bail under the charges Of conspiracy 10 defraud the rorerument through the lumber con tracts
 Those subpoenaed were instructed to ,e Fresent before tho grand jupry to- morrow and during the first three days 1f next week lt vas said the grand iury would have completed it's consid- srsrion of the Philips case by next Thursday and that its finding would be st once handed down.
 Data also was ordered produced which would throw light on dealings of Charles Phillips, Jr. ''the J. L. Phil lips Company" and John Stephens of ,he Phillips and Stephens Company. It Ua- learned authoritatively today that tns grand jury has been inquiring into ths acttvf.Es of other directors of both firms.