davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
WANTED

WANTED
 HELP WANTEO-MALE
 AUTO MEN WANTED-Mechanic electricians, ignition experts. You can fill big-pay auto job after practical shop training at National, Fine new building and equipment; use tools not books; expert instruc- tors. Earn room and board while learning. Big illustrated catalog sent Free-eXplains everything. Write Dept 99, National Automo- tive, S11 S. Figueroa, Los Angeles.
 5749-12-2S WANTED-One first class auto mobile mechanic. Must understand ignition work, Acetylene welding and lathe work. Should speak some Spanish. Recommendation re- quired. Address J. NJ. Gibbs & Co.,, Box Ill.,, Cananea, Mexico.
 WANTED-Just bid on your trans fer work-Don't want it if you can have it done for less. Piano boxes for sala Phone Res. 292 Stand 50 See Hamp Cochran.
 56S3-12-25 Potatoes good and sound lbs. 25c 40 lbs. $1.00 $2.50 per hundred. Franks Market 5755-12-7
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT-Rooms with running water; Gas Heaters, Clothes closet in every room. Price reasonable. La More Hotel. 5766-12-14 Salt Mackerel for 25c Holland Her. ring 1Oc each. Cod Fish 20c ID. 2 lbs. 35c. Franks Market. 5753-12-7 FOR RENT-2-room apartment furn- ished with bath. Copper Queen Ho- tel, Barber Shop. 5631-12-1S FOX RENT-3-roOm furnished tor housekeeping. 521 Ruppe Avenue. Apply 21S Van Dyke Street.
 5733-12-9 FOR RENT-3-roOm furnished house with sleeping porch. 137 A Brew cry Ave. 5724-12-9 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms 23 Upper Lowell. Inquire 52 Up per Lowell, Main street.
 5722-12-6 FOR RENT-Pleasant room and kit chenette; water; lights and use of bath included. Ideal for lady or gentleman. Twelve dollars per month. Phone 54S or inquire 426 E Mason Hill. 5738-12-9 TO LET-5 room furnished house furnished with garage. East front on Vista. See l. w. Wallace.
 5734-12-9 Red Pearmain apples 1 lbs 25c $2OO box. Franks Market 5754-12-7 FOR RENT-Batching room furn- ished complete, suitable for one person. Arizona Hotel. 5741-12-10 FOR RENT-4-room furnished house reasonable. 37 Montana Street. Johnson Addition 5743-12-7 Wilson Laurel Brand Sugar Cured Ham Whole or Half 27ac ID. Franks Market. 5757-12-7 FOR RENT-Furnished Central Cafe Johnson Add. After Dec. '. 1922. Inquire C. A. Johnson, Norman's Upholsteripg Shop Johnson Add.
 5747-12-10 FOR RENT-Six 4-roOm houses; low rent, close in. 216A Opera Drive Phone eos J. 5744-l2-7 FOR RENT 4-room house with bath. Cochise Row. Close to car line. Phone 647 J. 57491210 FOR RENT--3-room house with bath and large sleeping porch, also Z room apartment furnished with large sleeping porch Metz Stop. Phone G47 l. 5750-121O
 LOST
 LOST -$20 bill between Naco-Water Co and Stevens Grocery Kindly return Review. Reward. 5765-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

FOR LEASED. D. Babb Ranch
 212 miles north of McNeal. Apply Fred Henderson Box 496, Bisbee or telephone 962. 5736-12-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
CCRSETIERE

LILLE M. Hodges. Spencer Cor setiere Phone 434 M. 5763-1-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
LEASES

Bacon squares 25c lb. Franks
 Market. 5756-12-7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
THE UNNOTED MAJORITY

The big headline in the newspaper is not often indicative of
z pleasant experience to the subject of publicity, although con-
trary to the general conception the newspaper man would much
rather write of pleasant things than the reverse. The common
affairs of the great majority of US, however, do not make news of
vital or even casual interest to the rest of the world. Even very
prominent people no doubt wonder at times why the newspaper
men do not give them more space. Undoubtedly they deserve ii,
but unfortunately it is the ones who get into mischief that get the
big headlines and receive the notoriety. 1t would seem that there
are enough of them at that, but ii makes no difference where the
newspaper story originates, the good people whose names do not
appear in the news columns are the great big majority.
When we read of murders, scandals and the thousand and one
peccadinoes and accidents that go to make up the first pages of our
daily press, it is so seldom that any of our own home community
are brought into the lmelight that we are tempted to believe that
things happen everywhere but here. But they don't. Every other
community on the globe is about as free from excitement as our
own. The modern newspaper with an Associated Press franchise
covers the entire world and even the greatest of newspapers can
not print a tenth of the things that really happen, and naturally
the commonplace has to give way to the sensational. Every COM
munity at some period of its existence has its brief run of motor
but as a rule there are long periods in between and most of
us are thankful for it, even if life is somewhat dull.and colorless at
There are worse things than keeping our names out of
print.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

Forty or fifty years is an infinitesimal period as measured by
history. but it must be conceded as quite a while in one lifetime at
least. In these days of time saving inventions and labor reducing
devices it appears sufficient for the accomplishment OF some
rather astonishing changes in the appearance OF the landscape,
and also in the material development OF an empire. FIFTY years
ago, we might say much less than fifty years ago, the atlas OF
Montana had very few towns or settlements marked, ana AT lna1
it didn't require much more than a postoffce to secure a place on
the map. No more than Is years ago one could ride from Belt to
the eastern state line and scarcely encounter a fence. No one who
has not had occasion to make a journey through the empire max
ing up eastern Montana during the last few years can realize the
transformation that has taken place there. Once a vast sheep
and cattle range apparently unfit for agriculture and virtually a
desert except for a couple of months in the early summer, this vast
stretch is now dotted with farms and homes containing all the
visible signs of prosperity. Miles upon miles of grain fields, thick
with shocks ready for the threshing crews, comfortable looking
and often pretentious farm buildings at frequent intervals and
most excellent highways make a journey by automobile well worth
while and a revelation to those who entertain the idea that Mon
tana is still on the frontier of the west.
Every few miles brings one to a town that had no existence at
all a score of years ago. The people of this new west do not live
the isolated lives which have caused so much soicitude to the up
lfters, and sympathy cast in their direction is totally wasted.
Nearly every farm house has its rural mail box, telephone lines
stretch in every direction and there are mighty few so crowded
for room that a place is not found for a garage.
The pioneers who have accomplished this transformation have
had no easy time during their achievement. They haven't even
had time yet to forget the years of drouth, while such pests as
smut, weeds, grasshoppers and kindred destroyers of the farmers
peace are still numerous enough to make the struggle more inter-
esting than enjoyable. But they are made of the stuff that wins
out in the end. Like the big majority of mankind, they have over
financed themselves in many instances and in CONSCIENCE succeed
ed in piing up worries, but also like the big majority, they will
continue to plug along, plant their crops, pray for prophious
weather, garner the harvest year by year and in the end reach the
top as their prototypes of the older settled regions of America
have done. Montana has lost the symbols of romance as pictured
in the stagecoach, the cowboy and the broad sweeps of empty
plains, but has been a gamer in the transition. And at that, when
time softens the memory of trials and disappointment with
achieved prosperity, the years that have gone will be found to
hold their full share of adventure and romance that is never alb
sent from the rebuilding of an empire.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
BELT VALLEY TINES, BELT, MONTANA

voters. At the best, with the only method of publicity left to
hlm-advertslngE primary campaign entails a rather heavy
expense to a seeker for political honors either in a state or a coun-
W office. 1t 5 TINS that debarS many good men FROM the attempt
AS a matter OF tact under the present primary system office seek
ing is hardly worth while to the active business man. The honors
is somewhat doubtful and is hardly sufficient to compensate for
the financial loss. theoretically, public service should be under
taken by men OF proved ability and judgment who have made a
success of their lives and who possess sufficient means to war
rant them in making the sacrifice Of their time, but it has never
worked out that way in practice, only in a few isolated instances.
The campaign expense of the average candidate is generally fig
ured out on the basis OF the salary attached to the office he seeks
to land. In other words, it is a speculation with the odds, as al
ways, against the Spectator. The cost of the primary does not
fall altogether upon the candidate either. The voter himself, as
a taxpayer, has TO pay his share toward the operation of the ma
chinery for selecting the men to represent the different political
parties, a rather burdensome tax, too, when figured in dollars.
In our opinion, the voter doesn't get a run for his money, either,
though he does have alchance to make the selection. In
many instances, the selection is not worth the price.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
Twenty Years AGO
Items Taken at Random From
the files of the Times of 1902

Frank Rush last week purchased the
Pete Benson ranch one mile northeast
OF town. consideration $1,000.
Jay Leland, who has been travelling
for a binder company. has returned to
Belt and viii probably spend the win
ter here.
August Probst and Miss Mary
Horot of Belt were given a marriage
license in the clerk Of the courts Of
flee Saturday.
While working on the new barn be-
ing erected on the Carr & Mclnnis
ranch above Cora, Nelson Coifard fgit
and disloeated several bones Of bis
right foot.
Final proof on more than 4,660
acres of land in this county have been
made during the past week. This
will make a considerable difference
in the assessed valuation.
Fire broke out last Friday in the
John Gonsior building at Monarch,
totally destroying it and the contents
and causing a loss Of about $4,000.
The fire also damaged several neigh
boring buildings.
Ben Nelson, a well known rancher
or Upper Box Elder. died at Colum-
bus hospital in Great Falls Tuesday,
following an operation for tumor. The
body was brought here and burial
will take place today in the Tiger
Butte cemetery. He was 35 years
old and leaves a wife and three chill
dren.
During a severe electrical storm
Tuesday evening lightning struck the
ground in three places on the ranch
of j.. p. Irvine on Box Elder, setting
fire to the prairie grass each time,
and as it was close to Mr.. I%rvine's
hay and grain stacks he had to do
some prompt work TO save them
A. p. Hanson, former Belt foot
racer, has shown up at Big Timber
with a challenge to run anyone in the
state for a distance of from one to
many miles, or to beat a saddle horse
from there to Lewistown. Hanson is
going under the name of the
"Galloping Swede." He won many
races here but was finally defeated
in '99 by a young fellow from Boston
and that race is said to have cost the
sports of Belt about $4,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
Butler Comments on the
State Livestock Industry

Dr.. w. J. Butler, state veterinarian,
while on a visit TO Great Falls re-
Gently. made the prediction that Mon
tana. because of the food products
contained in her natural grasses, is
destined to become a rival of Switzer-
land in the dairy industry. The Belt
Valley, because of being one of the
most favored dairy sections in the
state. is interested in anything per-
tanning to the subject. M~ontana's pros
poets in the dairy industry are steadily
trending upward, aided by the fact
that there is no infectious diseases
among the cattle of the state.
The quality of Montana grasses is
an important matter in the future of
the industry in the state. With this
natural conditions and the absence of
infectious diseases Montana is des-
tined TO rival Switzerland, known
for its dairy products in all
parts of the world, he believes. Clean
illness in the dairy industry is essen
tial and the major part of the livestock
sanitary boards work is that of dairy
inspection.
Commenting on the general live
stock industry in the state, DR.. But
Ter said: THE value of the sheep as a
cleaner is important. The securing
by Montana farmers of some sheep
for their farms will be an aid to them
and an asset to the sheep industry.
"The grass was well cropped last
year, but this year with an abundance
of grass much will go to seed and
provide a basis for a large crop next
year, which with favorable growing
conditions will allow for even an in
creased amount of grass in 1923.
IF both the farmer and the stock
could realize the value Of the
proper distribution of manure, it
would be a great thing for both the
farming and stock industries. Proper
ly pastured stock will give back to
the soil much Of value to the forth
crops"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
JEFFERSON NATIONAL
FOREST YIELDS OVER $40. 900

Increased receipt in the national
forests in the past year means that
more than $4,000 will be turned over
to the county treasurer this year than
last, according to the report received
by A. Weholt, assistant supervisor of
the jefferson National forest.
About S4,108.19, or 20 per cent of
the total receipts Of the Jefferson Ma
tional forest viii be turned over TO
the counties in which it is situated.
An additional 10 per cent of the total
receipts of the forests in District No.
1 viii be turned over to the counties
for the purpose of road building.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
VETERANS BUREAU WOULD
LOCATE FRANK BIENEK

Leo c. Graybill, service officer of
the local post of the American Lee
piop. is in receipt of a letter from C. T.
Busha, sub-district manager of the
II. S. Veterans Bureau at Helena,
asking aid in locating Frank Bienek, a
former service man, letters to whom
addressed to -Neihart and Great
Falls have been returned unclaimed.
Rienek is a claimant for dental ex-
animation and authority for such has
been received at Helena and IT is TO
get this into his hands that Busha
would locate the claimant
Anyone knowing his whereabouts
would confer a favor by notifying
Bienek Of this fact, or Mr.. Busha Of
his address
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff
Pub. Aug. 24-S1, Sept. 7, 1922
sHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and. for the County of Cas-
cade.
Charles erik, Plaintiff,
VS..
William Albert Bonar, EIma B0nar,
his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at Pub
lie Auction to the highest bidder for
cash on the End day of September,
1922. al 200 o'clock p. M, at the
front door (South Main Entrance) of
the Court House 1t Great Falls, Cas-
cade county, Montana, the following
described property:
Lots One ID and Two ~ and the
South half of the Northeast quarter
of Section 6, Township II North of
Range / East, NJ. NJ, together with
all the buildings, structures and inn
provements situate thereon, and all
water rights, franchises,
.~queducts and appropriations upon,
leading up to or connected with or
usually had or enjoyed in connection
with said premises or any part there
Of.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana,
LIST, 1922.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
A. McDonough. Great Falls, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Aug. 17-24-31, 1922.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
THE POPULAR SELECTION

The candidates have been named and only the minority are
privileged to criticise even though but a percentage of the electors
used their voting perogative. Certainly those who failed to vote
have no kick coming if they are dissatisfied with the outcome of
the primaries. Mainly the selection made in both parties appears
to be a fairly representative one and while the losing candidates
no doubt have a poor opinion of the average voters judgment, the
winners no less feel that the country Us safe in the hands of those
who showed such excellent taste in choosing themselves as the
standard bearers.
The candidate who seeks honors in a primary election is in
q rather peculiar situation politically. He has no party backing in
the sense that he would like to have it. His most intimate
frisnds often have a divided allegiance and are thus debarred from
active participation in the campaign, and altogether he is left
ursfty much to his own devices ar to securing a hearing from the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

Montana, Judd r. Grant of Ricevilles
Montana.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First pub. Aug. 10, 1927
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Non-coal Land

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls. Montana.
Aug. 1, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Louis
M. Mitchell, of Belt. Montana, who on
Feb. 2, 1921, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 0520z7, for NEA, Ma
sen, sen SEA Section l8, Town
ship is N, Range z E, Montana Mer=
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register u. s. Land Office. at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 18th day
of September, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
? Joseph Cliko of Monarch, Montana,
Edward Liebetrau of Riceville, Mon
tana, William Henning Of Monarch,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
NOTICE OF SHERIFFNS SALE ON
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Thomas Shannon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Bertha T. Stone, a widow, and The
Conrad Banking Company, a Cor
poration, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of Decree No.
1902, the sheriff of said county will
sell at sheriff's sale on Thursday,
the 14th day of September, 1922, at
200 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the
West door of the Court House of Cas-
cade county, in Great Falls, Montana,
all the right, title, claim and interest
of the above named defendants in and
to that certain tract Of land described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot Four(4), the East half of
the Southwest quarter, the South
west quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section Eighteen 49,;
Lots One ID. Three 81 and
Four az; the Northeast quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter;
the Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter; the South
half Of the Northeast quarter; the
East half of the Southwest quar-
ter; the North half of the South
east quarter; the Southwest quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter of
Section Nineteen (19), Township
Sixteen (16), North, Range Seven
"a East of the Montana Meridian
containing $50 acres, more or less,
according to the government sur
vey thereof.
Dated Great Falls, Mont August
18th, 1922.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
Pub. Aug. 24-3I. Sept. z. 1922
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

COURT SEAL}
A. McDonough, 38-41 Stanton
Bank Bldg. Great Falls, Montana,
attorney for plaintiff.
First Pub. Aug. "a, 1922. GA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

A western automobile plant has
200, 900 square feet of glass windows,
and it costs them $4,000 TO wash them
Even daylight costs a lot of
money these days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
Grace Mork, Plaintiff,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
Fred Mork. Defendant.

VS..
Fred Mork, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
Court, a cop of which is herewith
served upon you in the county wherein
you reside and TO file your ans
wer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and i'm case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to obtain a
Decree Of Divorce dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between plain
tiff and defendant on the ground of
wilful desertion and wilful neglect, the
complaint alleging that on January
4th, 1921, said defendant wilfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned
this plaintiff andever since has and
still continues to so wilfully and with
out cause desert and abandon this
plaintiff, and TO 1--we separate and
apart from her without any cause,
reason or excuse and against
her will and without her con-
sent. Also that the defend
ant has utterly failed to provide for
plaintiff the COMMON necessaries OF
life for more than one year immediate
ly preceding the filing of said com
plant. because of his idleness, pro-
fligacy and dissipation.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 22nd day of August,
1922.
ALEX REMNEAS,
Clerk.
By-H-B-HoFFMANr
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL|
j. A. McDonough, 38-41 Stanton
Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Montana,
attorney for plaintiff.
First puh Aup. "a. 1922. 9-14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

In the Fifth district there are four candidates for the position to be vacated by Representative H. M. Jacoway, who declined to run tor reelection They are A. D. Hays of Russellville. Mrs. Alice G. Millie of Little Rock, M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock, and Heartsail Ragon of Ciarksville.
 In the Sixth Representative Chest CT Taylor is opposed by J. B. Reed of Lonoke, l.. E. Sawyer of Hot Springs, and w. H. Evans of Benton. In the other four districts the incumbents are unopposed. For the guLerna- toria1 nomination Gov. T. c. McRae is opposed by Judge 10. P. Toney of Lake Village. In this race. Gov ernor McRae has campaigned on his record as executive for four years, and Judge Toney. has attacked this record charging abuse of the ex- ecutive pardoning and parole au- thorities.
 Two rallies, klan and anti-klan, attended by thousands were held here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
VERNON COPS TWIN
 BILL FROM AlL-STARS

Vernon, Aug, 7.-(Special.)- Vernon took both ends of double- header from Marion county picked team playing under the name of Guin here yesterday. The games were very loosely played by both teams, but Vernon proved the su- perior and took the decisions by the scores of 6-2, 9-S.
 Chandler held the visitors to sew on hits and struck out nine men in the first game but an error by Davis allowed two runs, while Yer non pounded Holcomb from the mound in the sixth inning to De re- lieved by Hunt. who held them to two hits for the remainder of the game, only to be pounded from the box in the second game.
 The score was tied three times in the second game. but variety of doubles, singles and sacrifices in the sixth inning gave Vernon the de- cision. Scores: R H. E. Vernon ,..... 100 050 000--6 3 Guin ...... o02 900 00o-2 3
 Batteries: Chandler and Collins; Hoicomb, Hunt and Mckenzie.
 SECOND GAME vernon 005 013--9 Guin VVf 9fo--o
 Called on account of darkness.
 Batteries: Newman, Morton, Chandler and Collins; Hunt, White head and Mckenzie.