davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
StenOgrapher Killed
is DESTROYER of Home

TULSA, Okla, March 23.-Hanna
Novak. stenographer. was shot to
death in the business district Thurs
day afternoon by MIS-. Harry Sher-
rill. so.
At police headquarters Mrs. Sher-
~ said the stenographer had brok-
en- up her home. Five shots were
fired into the girls breast as she sat
in an automobile.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
WILLIAMSTOWN

Dance at Fred Ayers June s. La
dies please bring cake.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
GRANITEVJLLE

Several windows. at the Lower
Graniteville school were broken, as q
result OF playing ball near the build
ing and in each case, the accident hap.
pened after school hours and the
young men of our town who are at
fault should pay for the damages done
Now it is not question of whether
the boys viii be forced to do this, it
it should be regarded as matter OF
good principle, and all those who are
concerned should attend to this mat
ter at once. School will close this
week for the summer vacation and the
building must be put in good order so
don't shift the expense Of the windows
to others.
Alexander McKinnon left last night
for Washington, d. c., having spent
few day alta his home on Pearl
street.
John Macdonald, Mrs. William
Alexander and Maxwell returned home
from Brattleboro Thursday after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs
Roswell Miles. Helen Miles returned
with them to spent the summer
months.
Mrs. Catherine Dodge Of Boston is
visiting her. mother, Mrs Norman
Morrison.
Miss Marjorie Pierce is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Murphy, who
were recently married in Hayerhill,
Mass, are visiting relatives here for a
few days.
Mr. And Mrs. Alex Campbell who
were married in Hartford, Conn.,. this
week, arrived last night to spend
few days alta Kenneth Campbell's on
Cassie street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
TALK or THE TOWN

| Don't miss the alumni ball in Quar-,
Bank hall tonight adv.
| All dark hats to close at half price
Mrs. Brine, Laurel street, adv
| Mrs. Donald Smith Of Perry street i.
passing few days with friends in Bur
lington.
| For this hot weather lemon sherbet
Friday and Saturday at Barre Drug
Co.adv.
Regular meeting of st. Johns court
No 522, c. O. f., Thursday evening
at 7;30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carswell Of Or
ange street are passing few days with
friends in Burlington.
Dance. Losasso hall, Websterville,
Friday, June .. Dancing to 2. New
victrola music. Admission, SOC. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. White of Walnut
street left yesterday for Brattleboro,
where they expect TO pass few days
with friends.
just few more loads left Of that
hard edging and slabwood at 1925.
Granite City Bottling Works, Tel 1885,
NJ or -W.--adv.
No matter how large the crowd we
soda fountainthe largest in the city.
Barre Drug Co.-~adv.
Regular meeting of the |. o. o. L..
NJ. ", in X. of p. hall Friday, June
o, sat p. m. Nomination of officers
and initiation. Refreshments win be
served.
There will be a rehearsal Friday aft
ernoon Immediately after school for all
departments Of the Universalist Sun
day school Parents please see that
children are present
This is rheumatism weather, and f.
A. Drown, the druggist, is having
large sale on Rheuma, the one rene
dy for this disease sold on guarantee
of money back If it fails. Start using
it to-day.--adv.
Donald Smith Of Perry street was
elected member of the Mount Mans
field Trout club yesterday at the an
nual meeting. Z. W. Bisbee, N. D.
Phelps and Others who were in attend
ance at the meeting returned 10 the
city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. w. Ross Of 81
Maple avenue, returned home this
from a few days fishing trip
to Lake Bomoseen. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Ross brother, George
Baierie of Mortified. and Mr. and Mrs. !
Desilets Of Waterbury
Miss Gladys N Gale will give three
3upils' recitals. The first will be at iler |
studio. 4s Wellington street. Friday |
afternoon at 3:l5 by the Youngest;
he second, Tuesday, June ID, at 8 |
,'clock in the American Legion rooms
" the intermediate group; and the
bird. Friday evening. June 10. at s |
,'elock in the Legion rooms by the adj
Ianced group. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the values in millinery. Mrs. Biz
ME, Laurel street. adv.
A new shipment Of hats arrived. Mrs
Birnie, Laurel street. ~adv.
When you think Of ice cream say
Krcamy kream at the Barre Drug Co
adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture a specially. Granite City
Bottling Works, TEL 726-M or TAG w.
adv.
You cant change the temperature
but you can be refreshed at the Barre
Drug Co. The largest soda fountain in
the city where service and quality
make your drinks and ices the best.
adv.
Having opened b garage at East
Barre we are now prepared to do all
kinds of auto repair work at 75c an
hour and all work guaranteed; we also
handle gas and oils. Chayer & Knapp.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
His Friend Recommended Them.

six years ago. writes w. Fl. Shsd
well, Stanley. Va. Il had kidney trou
bic. and at times was unable to raise
myselfsin bed. Foley Kidney Pills we're
recommended TO me by the chief of the
fire department. After using three bot
ties was completely relieved and have
never had return of the symptoms. I"
Why suffer when you can get relief
from rheumatic pains, backache. swol-
len. sore and stiff joints, sleep dis
turbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms of disordered kidneys. Sold
everywhere adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
EAST MONTPELIER

II. r. Rideout was business visitor
IN Hardwick Monday and Tuesday.
William and Sadie Pickett. who have
been III with scarlet fever, are much
improved.
John Carroll recently purchased a
Ford automobile.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Melvin recently.
Mrs. Florence Harrington and sons,
Frank and Clarke, are guests of Mrs.
Addic Harrington Of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation 10 the neigh
bors and friends who in many ways as
sisted Us during the sickness and al
the death and burial Of our loved nus
band. father and son; also for The
beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. John Cayia and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cayia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
WEBSTERVILLE

Norman Mcdonald and son, Even
and Christopher Mcleod. returned on
Tuesday from motor trip TO Milan,
p. @.
Joseph Rivard went to Eastman. p.
O., Tuesday afternoon. being called
there by the death of his mother.
Charles Gall, student OF Albany
Business college, arrived home yester-
day for his summer vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
The Mortgaged WIFE,

may have been the most interesting
serial Of last winter, hat ~0ne Glorious
Year" just starting in The Free Press.
Is going to give thousands Of Vermont
women daily continued story that Is
even more absorbing. See to-day's Free
Press and start it.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.
The Weather

Local thunder showers tonight or
Friday; somewhat lower temperature;
moderate westerly winds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
NEW RULING WILL AID
MONTANA SpUD GROWERS

A storage-in-transit ruling, effect
i've Saturday on the Great Northern,
is expected to provide relief for the
potato growers in the district near
Great Falls, who have been handi-
capped by lack of storage facilities.
The new rule makes provision for
the storing of the potatoes in Great
Falls at charge of 31s cents per
hundred over the regular rate.
"This does not mean that the stor-
age charge will be only 3ia cents per
hundred" said J.. S. Book, general
agent of the road.
ut means that the farmer may take
of through rate on his
potato shipment, although he may
store the potatoes in Great Falls for
some time"
Without the benefit of the new rul-
ing, they would be forced to make
their shipments direct to market at
this times or pay two rates, from the
point of shipment to Great Falls and
then from Great Falls to destination.
The rate viii also apply from Kalis-
pell.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
FUNERAL OF FRANK LEWIS,
PIONEER. HELD ON SUNDAY

The funeral of Frank Lewis, pioneer
resident of the Belt valley, who died
October II at Vallejo, Cal, and whose
body was brought here by the widow
for burial, was held last Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist
church, Rev A. p Alton officiating.
The services were largely attended,
many Of the older residents of the val
ley being present to pay last respect
to a departed friend. Floral tributes
were many. Burial was made in Pleas
ant View cemetery, there being many
joining the procession
and accompanying the body to its last
resting place. The deceased's son,
Frank. Jr., whose whereabouts just at
present are unknown, and to locate
whom the funeral was delayed, could
not be located and appraised of his
fathers death.
The pail bearers were Mike Lynch,
B. F. McConkey, Frank Polutnik, Geo.
S, Browning and C. H. Provin of this
city and Casper Gonson of Great
Falls, all old friends of the deceased.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

in September. 20 years later, was mar
ried to Enoch Hackshaw, family OF
IL children being born to them. Some
years later because of Mr.. Hackshaw's
i'll health, they left Illinois, travelling
overland and by river beats into and
about the south, finally locating at
Houston, Texas. Leaving Texas Mrs.
Haekshaw and her husband and sur
ElpiHg children travelled by OK team by
way of Indian territory into Utah.
Mrs. Hackshaw remaining in that
state until the spring of 1864, while
Mr. Hackshaw pushed on to Montana.
In April or May. 1864, Mrs. Hackshaw
and the children, the oldest of whona
was but 13 years and the youngest
but six weeks. with their outfit and
two cows became part of wagon
train bound for Virginia City, which
they reached on July of that year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Right of-Way is
Condemned New
RiCeviIIe Road

In department No. of the district
court Friday, Judge H. H. Ewing pre-
siding, orders were issued condemning
certain lands along upper Belt creek,
in the suit brought by Cascade county
to secure the balance of the right-of-
way for the federal aid road project
extending from Armington to Rice
vile. The action was filed by County
Attorney w. J. Tighe against Joseph
Weigand and Lizzie Weigand, James
Cooper, Sr., and Margaret Cooper and
James Cooper, Jr., when the board of
county commissioners failed to effect
a settlement with the property own
ers. These owners were represented
at the hearing held Friday by the law
firm of Green Il Cockrill of Great
Falls. The property condemned by the
order of the court is as follows: SEA
Of the SEA of l2-18-6 east; NEA 13-
1876; Sh of SEh 1885 east II is
understood that the owners were de-
$4,000 for the right-of-way
through their property.
A commission composed by H. H.
Frank Mitchell and A. Nj.
Hart, all of Great Falls, was named
by the court to determine the price
value to be paid by the county to ac-
quire the property. They held meet
ing yesterday, October 25, and it is ex-
pected win set price on the land
shortly. Bids for the grading and
graveling of the road as well as for
he three bridges along the route and
he bridge to replace the old one in
his city viii he-opened tomorrow-It-
has been stated repeatedly by state
men that it is the plan to
AIRY on construction work during the
winter and to have the road completed
oy the time tourist travel begins next
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Grandma "Hackshaw, %, Dead; Funeral I uesday

In March Of 1865 the family moved
to what was then known as Spring
Town, located in Grizzly gulch about
four miles from the present site of
Helena. They remained there about
a year, and then made several moves,
finally returning to Grizzly gulch in
March 1868, and locating at Park City,
about five miles from Helena. where
they engaged in the mercantile busi-
nsss, Mrs. Hackshaw conducting a
boarding house. This business they
continued until August, 1876, when
they sold out and started for Bis
marck North Dakota. Arriving at
Fort Benaan, where they planned to
take a river boat to their destination,
they found that the last boat for the
season had departed, and it was this
instance that made Grandma" Hack
shaw and her family become pioneers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Spion kop Woman Says
HubbyCrueI, Asks Divorce

Leo c. GraybiIl was in Stanford
Monday, where he filed in the Judith
Basin county court papers in divorce
case being brought by Mrs. W. d.
Irvine of Spion Kop against her hus-
band. A hearing on the application
of Mrs. Irvine for temporary alimony
while the suit is pending and for at
torney fees was also held Monday, the
court ordering that Mr. Irvine pay his
wife $65 month, dating from October
/, and $50 attorney fees.
In her complaint Mrs. Irvine charg-
es extreme cruelty, citing that on var
ious occasions her husband has beaten
her. and that on April Z, 1921, after
beating her he threatened to kill her.
The couple have been separated for
nearly year now, she states. Plain
tiff first left defendant shortly after
his first threatening her life, but later
returned to his home In February of
this year, she was again beaten, the
complaint charges, and her life was
again threatened. Being in great fear
that Irvine might make his threats
good- she states, she left his home in
the middle of the night and has since
continued to live apart from him, be-
ing afraid to return. She asks for an
absolute divorce and the custody of a
minor child
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Choteau Defeats Belt Valley High
10 to 0 in Seasons Third Came

ia better view could be obtained from
rthe sideliness
Again the ends and backs failed to
see player far out on Choteau's left
end waiting for a forward pass. He
completed the pass and made 40 yards.
Last year the same team defeated
Belt by a score of 68 to nothing The
locals have improved but appear to
have some peculiar ideas about train
ing. Many years ago if a member Of
the squad missed practice 10 20 walk
ing with his girl, school spirit would
show itself in no uncertain manner
and no girl would dare to face the dis
pleasure of the school a second time.
Possibly full attendance at practice
could be obtained If school spirit
backed up the coach Every mar on
the team is essential TO its success,
the man who holds the line impregna-
BILE while the backs are getting their
play started is Of just as much inn
portance as the back who carries the
bali across the goal line and, converse
w. the lineman who let's his opponent
to smother the backfield has
often the sole responsibility for de-
feat.
In this particular game Choteau
made some successful long forward
They also used a cross-buck
through right tackle with success.
Their end runs were usually snoth-
cred before they crossed the line
Referee, Fluhr; umpire, Hodgkiss.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

The Belt High team lost the third
game on their schedule TO the Teted
County High school on Saturday, Oct.
2lst, by the low score of 10 to o.
Most of our people are unfamiliar
with the Rugby game where single
goal counts six points which may be
increased to seven by successful
play from the five yard line A drop
kick from the field counts three
points. Therefore to analyze the
game for the uninitiated, the team
from the Teton county seat carried the
ball across the Belt line for one touch
down and kicked one goal from the
field in one hours play
Their entire score was made in the
first quarter, after which the Belt
squad braced and held them scoreless.
The Teton team probably out
weighed the Belt team by an average
Of ten pounds. They also appeared to
have had more experience than the To-
cal aggregation and to have included
some players who were more mature.
The story of the defeat can be told
in a few words. Part Of the Belt line
we're apparently afraid that shey
would fail to see some part of the
game and to obviate this misfortune,
they stood up to their full heighth
When the dust had cleared away they
found that in some unaccountable
manner the Choteau boys had pene-
rated their line If they desire to
Zee all of the next game, undoubtedly
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Rocky Mountain
Co. Loaning Cash
ON Stored Wheat

A grain loan department has been
established by the Rocky Mountain
Elevator company, according to ]. w.
: Sherwood, manager of the Royal Mill
ing company, with which the elevators
are affiliated
The loan department, which viii
make loans on grain stored in elevat-
ors of the company, viii lend money
up to 80 per cent of the card value of
the wheat at six per cent interest.
Under the system, the fsrmer who has
obtained loan on his wheat may dis
pose of it at any time of the year he
desires or he may take another option
of the loan whereby the wheat is sold
at the rate of certain amount each
month, thus obtaining the average
price for the year. This plan results in
the farmer being paid in a monthly in
come rather than a single lump sum.
The loans are made upon applica-
tion to the manager of any of the
Rocky Mountain elevators and ap-
proval of the Great Falls offices. The
grain must be free from any incum-
brance such as liens or mortgages.
'On many occasions during and
JAob dACti liic icINtSL WncdL Is low III
price," Mr.. Sherwood said, and added:
Many farmers are compelled to sell
their wheat at once to raise necessary,
cash. Many of them would prefer to
hold t. Tfffs effort may help IN. re-
moving the long standing erroneous
idea that elevators buy wheat and hold
it or sell depending upon the market
No elevator company can afford to
do that. We have a market for the
grain we receive and it is sold the mo-
ment title passes to us. If the market
goes up some one else makes a profit
and if it goes down some one else
takes the loss. We could not operate
on the basis of 100000 bushels of
wheat, for instance, and have the
market drop 10 cents bushel. The
loss would be large. To avoid this
loss we cannot hold for a profit"
The new grain loans are made on
to elevator managers,
which are passed upon in the head of
fices and on approval the loan is made /
with minimum of red tape and with I
in short time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Work ON COnCen-
traitor at Silver
Dyke Progressing

Construction work on the new mill
being erected on Carpenter creek, just
this side of Neihart, by the Stearns-
Rogers Manufacturing company of
Denver for the Silver Dyke Mining
company, is progressing rapidly, ac-
cording TO Neihart people who have
visited the new workings. More than
100 men are being employed upon the
concentrator, which it is planned to
have ready for operation by early
spring. Other construction and de-
velopment work is being carried on by
the mining company so that mining
operations upon a scale that will as
sure the steady operation of the mill
by the time it Is completed The ex-
tension of the Montana Power COM
pany transmission line has not yet
been completed, but is advancing at
a satisfactory rate
The Silver Dyke Mining company is
a subsidiary of the American Zinc
company, and the showings uncovered
by development work during the past
ls months has exceeded by far the
earlier expectations. Development
work to date has amounted to $500
l&tl VI VHtttuiESs dUJAb oVbV l1tt Va
drilling and q thousand feet or more
of trenching. AS result of first de-
operations oyer 100000
tofs IN ore @Adre put III sitfirss .siiow IN
dications are that this total will be
exceeded by large amount, and no
definite limitations Of the ore have as
yet been reached.
While the Silver Dyke property is
known as low grade ore proposition,
assay values have shown the ore to
be rich in spots in silver and copper,
some assays running as high as 81
ounces of the white metal per ton.
The general grade win be about $40
per ton gross, which on current oper-
ating costs in the district and allow
ing for reasonable tailings loss
should return substantial profits to
American Zinc.
Including cost of its new mill, the
American Zinc company's Silver Dyke
will stand at about $780,,
600. The American Zinc company is
lending its subsidiary money with
which 10 equip and get into produc-
tion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Ella mehmke Becomes
the Bride Of Rollins Man

Miss Ella Mehmke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mehmke Of the Cora
creek section, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Douglas Wickham Of Rollins,
montana, ON Monday, October 16, ac-
cording to announcements received
here. The Rollins Courier tells of the
event as follows:
Douglas Wickham and Miss Ella
Mehmke were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage in Somers at
o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Dix
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Wick
ham is the son Of the Rollins mer-
chant. M p. Wickham, and is one of
the best known and most highly re-
spected young men in the community.
Miss Mehmke is the daughter of a
Belt rancher and it was
during the early summer months that
she met Mr.. Wickham, who was en-
ployed at her brothers ranch until a
few weeks ago.
"The best wishes Of the community
and the Courier Is extended TO the
young couple. A regular charivari was
awarded them Monday evening, about
fifty people turning out"
Born and raised in this vicinity, at
ending the Belt public schools, the
,ride has many friends and acquain=
.ances who will extend congratula-
ions and best wishes for a happy
gedded life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
County Funds Pro-
teCted BY Bonds

That Cascade county will lose no
money nor be deprived of its use for
any length of time, through the recent
failures of banks in which county de-
posits were carried is the statement of
Fred c. Andret1, county treasurer.
In the case of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Great Falls, which at
the date of closing carried a county
deposit of S50,611, the county was
fully protected by surety bond for
S34 900 and by stock of the Montana
Power company assigned over 70 the
county treasurer as collateral for the
balance of s15,611. 1t has been stated
that personal bonds of officers of the
bank had been given in this case.
The State bank here and the Miners
State bank at Sand Coulee had depos-
its of county funds in the following
amounts; the State Bank of Belt had
$40, 600 on deposit insured in the
American Surety Co., of New York;
the Miners State Bank of Sand Coulee
had $500 on deposit secured by a
Surety bond in the amount of $1,000
in the American Surety Company of
New York.
In the even that any Of the banks
reopen for business, which is highly
probable according to rumor, Mr.. An
dretta states that with suitable Sc
curity the amounts viii Immediately
be replaced in the banks upon the
proper guarantees being submitted to
the county treasurer.