davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-07
Important to Mothers
Brother Missed IL.

At the supper table the family was
discussing the proper pronunciation
and accent of the word Hello" when
using the telephone. Several versions
were given and then some one asked
daddy how he used the word.
81 usually say the reverse" growled
daddy.
"oh, l know what he MEANS" said
sister.
$50 do l." chirped in brother. HE
says 'good-by.'"
Mother and sister smiled.
, 1922-12-07

Twentieth century m to search
for something new" make competi-
tive appeal through distinctive style
touches embodied in the apparel they
create.
When 1t m to --latest improve
ments, knitted outerwear carries the
honors. 1t records almost n sensa-
tional transition from the mediocre to
a position of top-notch style impor-
lance. There are the handsome knitted
scarf sets, for instance. Everybody's
wearing them.
In reviewing 'the latest" in knitted
hats and scarfs. one finds with the
coming Of winter that fuzzy effects are
, 1922-12-07
The omnIvorous Tramp.

The pup had left a dog biscuit in
the front yard and young Mr.. Wombat
called his wife.
amanda !"
"Yes, dear"
you know hat dog biscuit Fido
wouldn't eat this morning?"
"Yes?"
There's a tramp in the yard de-
vouring it."
of bird seed we had left when the
canary died. Louisville Courier.
journal.
, 1922-12-07
suboidy for the Country Doctor.

The suggestion has been made that
the government should substitute the
country doctor, and furthermore that
the government should see that every
community should have It's doctor, who
should also be provided with Il home
and n hospital. The rewards Of the
country doctor are not great and his
work is hard, and the result is that
wherever they find II possible they
drift to the cities.-Exchnnge.
, 1922-12-07
Portable nisk nrlndsr.

Chiefly for use In Industrial schools,
but also available for factories. a
portable disk grinder has been In
vented that raj be operated by CON
nection with an electric Hight socket.
Exchange.
, 1922-12-07
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antlseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, m exqulsltely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes s%uperfiuous.
One Of the CntIcurn Toilet Trio tsoap,
Ointment. Talcum) Advertisement
, 1922-12-07
Human Nature.

omar-Fifteen indianapolis mothers
agreed ia decide by ballot which had
the handsomest baby.
Heiny-What was the result1
omar-Each baby got one VOTE
Indianapolis Star.
, 1922-12-07
Those Were the Days.

do you believe in love at first
sight?"
81 used to before the girls began to
lengthen their skirts
, 1922-12-07

There Is no use denying that one
OF the delights OF culture Is In dis
playing II.
, 1922-12-07
iteral-Minded

did you break this dish, NorahY ?"
mo, mum; l only dropped IT,
Boston Evening Transcript.
, 1922-12-07

little soft velvet cufr hat below to the
left Is a symphony In gray.
Chenille embroidery is exploited in
the satin model TO the right below
whether II be In renting an apart
ment or buying an automobile or
a farm. the modernIst demands
latest improvements" When 1t comes
10 clothes. we are In the same mind.
we seek the last word In fashion.
manufacturers and designers. keen
to this disposition on the part Of the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
FORMULA FOR MIXING
CHRISTOPHER POISON

County Agent F. E.. MacSpadden
sends put the following formula for
the mixing of the poison bran mash,
which with the hopper catcher, have
been found the two best methods of
combating the insects.
Bran, 25 pounds; crude arsenic, /
pound; Amyl Acetate, l ounce; Black
molasses, 2 quarts; salt, / pound;
water, 2h gallons.
The asenic and salt are first mixed
with the bran so thoroughly that
every particle of bran has on it
small bit of poison. Then add the
Amyl Acetate with the molasses
which should first be mixed with
about two gallons of the water. The
wet mixture is added to the poisoned
bran and mixed, water being added at
various times, until a damp mash is
secured. Care should be taken not
to get it too wet as then there is the
danger of it being thrown in such
large chunks that it would be injur-
ious to any stock that might pick it
up in such quantities and besides il
broadcasts better when just damp and
not wet. The amounts given above
make enough of the mixture to treat
about three acres. When it is pre-
pared properly good killing results
are secured. 1t should be remem-
bered that this mixture is made to
kill and consequently no large guam
titles should be left where any ami
mails can get to it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
| the mining property at public

to sell the mining property at public
auction.
The plaintiff alleges that before the
expiration of the company, he was a
creditor of the company for the
amount of $2,532, which the trustees
promised to pay. A claim of S 1857,
owned by Max Roehl and assigned TO
the plaintiff, is also entitled 10 paw
ment, according to the complaint. In
terest of eight per cent on both
amounts from November is, 1912. is
also asked.
The Black Diamond Mining COM
pany, a Neihart company, was incor-
porated November 10, 1892, and ex-
listed for a period of 20 years. Two
of the three trustees, George and
Charles Roehl, died in May of last
year. The plaintiff and defendant in
this action are brothers. Maury and
Melzner, Butte attorneys, represent
the plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
Father Of Geo. E. Gable
Dies Alone at His Home

John Gable, aged 10 years, the father
of George E. Gable, a resident Of this
city for a number of years until he
removed to Chinook six years ago
died alone at his home in Great Falls
some time the latter part of last week,
the body being found late Friday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Gable was employed It
the snelter and after an absence of
three days from his work smelter Of
ficials began an investigation. The
investigators were unable to get into
the house, but observed through a
window that an electric light vas
burning. Looking through another
window they observed the old man in
bed. He was dead.
DIR. Lee Roy McBurney, county or
oner, was called and an entrance into
the house was made by forcing a door.
Examination showed that Gable had
gone to bed and died from natural
causes, DIR. McBurney said.
George E. Gable was Immediately
notified and he and Mrs. Gable arrived
in Great Falls from Chinook Saturday
evening. Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at st. AIMS cath
edraI, the Rev. Father O'Brien offic-
and burial was made in Calvary
cemetery Wednesday morning.
Deceased was known to a few people
here, he having visited his son while
a resident of this city. He is survived
by three sons and one daughter, Mrs
Harnett and Chas. Gable, both
Seattle, George Gable of Chinook,
and Clarence. +
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
III. r. STEVENS FILES FOR
SHERIFF JOB SATURDAY

In accordance with his %nnounce
ment several days ago, Harry R. Stew
ems, Great Falls hotel man, filed Sat-
urday as a candidate for the republic
can nomination of sheriff. He
pledges "strict and equal enforcement
of all laws; efficiency and economy"
Nh. Stevens, now serving as repre-
sentative of the county in the state
legislature, came to Great Falls from
Butte IL years ago. He served in the
legislature while a resident of Silver
Bow county. He is the owner of the
Stevens hotel in Great Falls, and also
has a ranch near Simms. Stevens is
now serving his second term as alder
man fro mthe first ward. Mr.. Stew
ems is the second republican to file for
the office Several years age he was
secretary of the republican county
central committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
GREAT FALLS MAN is OUT
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

E. A. LaBossiere, a Great Falls at
torney. who has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for the republican
nomination for county attorney, has
stated that he will not be a candidate
for this nomination but would seek
that for associate justice of the SUI
preme court, on the republican ticket.
Mr.. LaBossiere was q candidate on
the democratic ticket two years ago
with the endorsement of the then
N~onpartisan leagues bat has always
been. he says. identified with the re-
publican party :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
SPEER SEEKS REPUBEI-
CAN SENATORIAL PLACE

j. w. Speer, well known attorney
of Great Falls, has made it known
definitel Y that he is a candidate for
the republican nomination for state
senator from Cascade county by filing
with Glerk-and Recorder Moran his
declaration. Upon completing his fill
ing his petitions were Immediately cir
culated.
Mr.. Speer is we'll known in the
county as well as having a large &C
quaintance over the state. He was at
one time mayor of Great Falls, cry
ing at the time when much of the paw
ing was done.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR
SURVEYOR OF JUDITH co.

Another candidate, F. j. Krucke-
berg of Moecasin, has filed with the
county clerk and recorder of Judith
Basin county his intention of becom-
ing a candidate for county surveyor
on the democratic ticket. Mr.. Krucke-
berg is n of the substantial farmers
of the Moccasin territory and is a
civil engineer of many years expert
He va assistant surveyor of
Fergus county for several years under
Hal. Tilsey. In his filing he declares
efficiency as well as economy"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

t~aiIers' association, nationally known
because of his lecture on Better
Business" and who puts into practice
in his own store things he breaches
has been engaged TO address the Mon
tana Retail Merchants association at
Boulder Hot Springs, June 26-27-2S.
Mr.. Mann has spent a busy winter
season on lecture tours. He is ex-
pected to visit Great Falls July 20,
in the evening of which it is planned
to hold an informal reception for him
at Hotel Rainbow.
Following the Minnesota state con-
vention of general merchants and gro
Mr.. Mann went to Chicago where
he spoke before the interstate IN
ference. Later he conducted a big
business institute in Knoxville, Tenn,
making this his second year there.
The latter part of March found
him at indianapolis before the Better
Business convention, under the au-
spices Of the indianapolis chamber of
commerce.
Early in May he addressed the Ma
ional Advertisers, who held their an
iual convention in Chicago at the
Drake hotel. The National Advertis-
RS are the big men of the national
ieId, the men behind the big cam
and the fact that Mr.. Mann
.ppeared before them is considered
roof that his message is worth hear
ny.
Later he will appear at Spokane at
he Inland Empire Merchants con-
ention for the second time; thence
his W convention, which for
unately terminates in time for his to-
ddress the Montana meeting.
Mr.. Mann frankly states that local
dvertising deserves the credit for his
evelopment of an annual business of
100000 in his branch store in Cando,
/. d., a town of about 1000 popu-
ltion and $500, 900 in his main store
t DEVILS Lake, with 5000 population.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
''If Could Only
Get up that Gas
1 KNOW | WOULD FEEL BETTER"

How often have you felt that way7
How often have you wished for some
thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief from gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets fer temporary results. Go to
a first class drug store and ask for a
bottle of genuine Baafmaan's Gas Tab
let's. Take three an hour before meals
and again three after eating-then
watch@NowM comes a surprise. No
more gas, no more smothered feeling,
difficult breathing. no bloating
Remember, Baalmaan's Gas Tablets
are not only for the relief Of gas, but
also for the prevention of gas. Most
people with gas suffer from nervous
dyspepsia-not common Indigestion.
Baalmaan's Gas Tablets in the fam
Gus yellow package, are sold by New
Drug Co. j. Baalmaan, Chemist, San
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

ney and former congressman from
Montana, last Thursday announced
his candidacy for the republican NOM
nation of United States senator. Mr..
Pray has been a resident of the state
for a quarter of a century. Eight
years of that time he has lived in
Great Falls. Prior to entering poll
tics he was county attorney of Chou
teau county for eight years. His last
venture in the political arena was in
1916 when he was defeated in the race
for u. S. senator.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
WOULD SELL NEIHART
4 MINE TO PAY OLD DEBTS

Sale of six mining claims recorded
as the property of the Black Diamond
Mining company, which expired Nov.
1912, is asked in an action filed
last Thursday in district court by
Hans Roehl, the sole surviving trus-
tee of the company. The complaint
demands that the trustee be compelled
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
HARRIS LEADS IN GUN
CLUB SHOOT WEEK AGO

j. E. Harris led in the Belt Rod and
Gun club shoot last Thursday night,
shooting two rounds of 25 each and
breaking 81 birds in the first round
and % in the second. John Marquardt
and John Jaap-led in the second
round with 10 each. Beginning with
last night the regular weekly shoot
of the club will be on Wednesday even
ing. The score in last weeks shoot
was as follows:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
Opportunity Tea, : :ss.

ing the necessaries of life does not
present itself every day Come to the
Farmers Elevator and buy your four
and save money and let us convince
you that Beltana Flour is equal to any
flour you are now using. 40 pound
sack Beltana S2.15. SO pound sack
$4.20.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

NIL pay more for flour that is
w Hy no better than BeItana
and save money! Beltana 40 pound
sack, s2.15. sS pound sack s4.20 at
Belt Farmers Elevator. Get your sup
DIV of flour now, before flour ad-
vances again.-Ady. If
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
Concession No. Large stand.
Concession No. North stand.
Concession No. South stand

Not more than one concession will
be given to any one bidder. These
three concessions will be granted the
exclusive sale of soft drinks, ice cream
and CONNECTIONS.
Only regular prices and standard
goods will be tolerated.
Each bid must be accompanied by
check for full amount of bid. Checks
will be returned to unsuccessful bid
ders. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Address all bids to
LEO C. GRAYBILL,
~ Secretary Executive Committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

Promising faithful and efficient
service" should he be nominated and
elected. Robert Weir, who lives in
Great Falls, Friday filed for the dem
ocratic nomination for county auditor.
Mr.. Weir, who is a pioneer resident
of the county, was a deputy sheriff
under Sheriff James P. Burnside is at
present engaged in the blacksmith
business. He was for several years
connected with-the Black Eagle Car
company.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

A man with a 6-cylinder limousine
thinks there should be a separate road
for the flivvers. -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
TO ADDRESS STATE MER-
CHANTS AT HELENA MEET

Fred P. Mann, of Devils Lake, N.
d.. president of the North Dakota Re-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

PRAY IN REPUBLICAN
RACE FOR u. s. SENATOR
Charles N. Pray, Great Falls attor-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15

Business Readers Bring Results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
First Round

Should the weather clear, the reg
ular weekly shoot will be held tonight.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

our helplessness-a seventeenyear-od girl, little
boy and bewildered valet with not handful of
kronen between them
"Oh, can't you put somewhere just for the
night ?" begged.
The manager frowned He losing enough
money, anyway. But it would have taken Nero or
Caigula to have put pathetic party the
streets. He consented to give a small room in
remote wing of the hotel There, in space not much
larger than goodsized closet, the three of us-and
two dogS-huddled and cried through the night.
In the morning struggled to little park near
the hotel and took stock of our plight. We had no
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

money. We were not sure
we had any friends. We
had no idea what to do.
We had nothing-except
two dogs.
/ went to the American
consulate. Again there
was a struggling of shoul-
ders and shakingof heads
All the consulate could do
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

lntrgues marriage plots and divorce scandals-ny
story pales after ALL beside the drama that reached
Its last chapter that morning in the Vienna JAIL
Margaret Paddleford's instinct must have told
her that to submit to imprisonment in Vienna was to
write hnls to- her fortunes, for it took three days
of caJolery, argument, coaxing and finally threat
to carry her on stretcher to get her from hotel to
prison.
1 told in the last chapter of these confessions
how, in our third week in Vienna, after brilliant
introduction to society as the American friends of
the famous Franz Lehar the police of Paris, London
Lucerne and Vienna located Margaret Paddleford at
the Grand Hotel.
told how they accused her of swindling and
how detectives descended on our suite unceremoni-
ously went through her baggage, confscated the
gorgeous furs and gowns and lingerie she had
bought but not paid for in other European capitals,
and added a shopllfting charge to the swindling
count when Lucerne saleswoman declared she had
not sold Mrs. Paddleford the laces from her shop
found among the other Paddleford possessions
told how Mrs. Paddleford, striving to keep these
disastrous developments secret from and from
little Ben Teal, her son, disclosed to that the in
Vestlgation was only matter of "the customs; how
she returned from conference with the police one
night and retired still insisting everything would be
ell right" though two guards were stationed out
side
For three days she stayed in bed pleading i'll
The American Consul whom she sent for
made an inquiry and declared he could do nothing.
The police getting restve. They sent officer
after officer to demand Mrs. Paddeford's arrest and
arragnment I was distracted by their budozing
side and Mrs. Paddefords meanings the
other.
She had me send for Vienna diamond broker
his advice. He told her to give herself up.
"What! Go to jail Voluntarily" shrieked Mar
garet.
"Do you want, them to take, you out on a
stretcher?" asked the man. "That's what they say
they will do. Do you want to be photographed that
way? Do you want those pictures to be published
in American"
Margaret yielded. Throwing old black frock
over her lavender silk nightgown and covering this
with an expensive silk MANTLE she told me to order
a taxcab We walked with her downstairs on one
side and our broker friend on the other, the guards
trailing behind.
Mrs. Paddleford sat up straight and stiff, her
face carved in hard lines, we bumped through the
broad streets. But began to cry Half hysterically
| offered to go to prison in her place. Margaret
jumped at the suggestion. But the broker ridiculed
it. The police, he declared, would never allow it.
My heart quvered with sorrow--for Margaret,
for myself for little Ben for all of us and for the
whole desperate situaton-7when the policemen Ia9
the iron cang behind her. The broker turned to
me All the way to the prison he had been ,encour,
aging Margaret with the assurance that she would
be released in day or two. But now he said simply:
81 think that is the last you will ever see of her.
my dear!"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Here Are Twenty Million
Austrian Kronen in Paper
Money. Before the War
They Were Worth
$4,060,000. A Few Days
Ago, with the Austrian
Kronen's Value Quoted at
One and One-Halk
.Thousandths of a Cent,
Twenty Million Kronen
Were Worth Only $500
: u. S. Money.
And it was - almost.
| returned to the hotel.
The manager knocked a
few minutes later. He an
nounced he must have
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
By CYNTHIA TEAL.
CHAPTER XIII.

Copyright 1922 International Feature Service. Inc.
Great britain Rights Reserved.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Swiss Children in the Picturesque Costumes of Years
Ago Taking Part in Historical Pageant at Lucerne
Where Margaret Paddieford Was Placed Under
Supervision in Hospital Following Her
Release from Jail in Vienna.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Southwest

been since known as Platt National
Park.
Few If any of our people realize
That this park contains the oulyS Bro
mide springs in the world. There are
three of these and the water from
these springs has been diverted into
basin where the public may go and
get as much as they desire. There are
over thirty different springs and no
two of them have the same chemical
analysis but the government physi-
clans all agree that the waters from
these springs abound in medicinal
qualities.
Bigger Appropriation
From that time until the present
our representatives in Congress have
made efforts to get an appropriation
large enough to properly improve the
camp grounds and beauty spots but
until this year we have been unable
to get the ear Of the powers that be.
However. during the past late fall.
Stephen T. Mather, director of Nat.
ional Parks. with his staff of en-.
gineers paid the park n visit and as
result of this visit they have rec
omended an annual appropriation Of
twentyfivethousand dollars for a nun.
Der of years. This is considerable
increase over the old one and the
camp grounds that took care of over
two hundred thousands visitors last
season will be enlarged and rest rooms
drainage and sewerage systems made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
PLA1T NATIONAL PARK
The Mecca Of Health Seekers and the Play Grounds Of the
Southwest

In line with the movement that has
been promulgated for some time that
OF SEEING AMERICA FIRST we are
calling your attention to one Of the
greatest health and pleasure resorts
that our nation affords. Situated in
the foot hills of the Arbuckle Mts.,
IN Murray County just within the bor-
ders Of the city limits of the city of
sulphur lie over eight hundred acres
or the only National Park in our
great commonwealth.
The history of this park is replete
with human interest. having been dis.
covered by the redmen when they first
were allotted to the Indian territory.
Their medicine man discovered the
mineral springs and learned that thew
alone with the comfortable climate
that exists in this section were suffic.
lent to cure the ills that were COM
lnoni their tribes. Here were brought
the lame and halt and almost over
night they were returned to health
ana vigor. The fame of these curative
waters spread and soon the rumors
reached the ears of the white men and
II was not long until a group of men
from around Denlson. Texas. came up
here TO escape the rigor of the sum
mer sun and found that the tales told
by travellers were true and that the
beautiful valleys along the Travetrine
ana Rock creeks were full of game
and the creeks abounded with trout
and bass, wild deer were plentiful and
here during the month of August YOU