davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

Clarence ]. Fisher. attorney for the
estate. (W-23)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

First publication Aug. 10. 1922
KENosHA COUNTY COURT r IN PRO
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
MOVIE
A SUCCESSFUL VACATION

1.-Two Weeks With Pay" the new est Bebe Daniels picture, which came to town last night and which will be shown tonight for the last time, is the sprightly tale of working girls va cation. Miss Daniels is seen in a dual role, that of the little sales girl and famous film actress for whom she is mistaken. But it is in the adventures Of Pansy, the salesgirl, that the au- dience is interested.
 It would be awfully hard on the store keepers and office executives of the land if all vacations ended so tri- umphantly for the girls and so badly for business as did Pansy's little old two weeks But from Pansy's stand point her vacation was huge success, even though it started rather inaus piciously in a mud puddle.
 The dangerous South Sea islands mingle with London's Limehouse slums in George Fitzmaurice's latest production, Idols of Clay" which will have it's first local showing at the Empress Theater tomorrow Mae Murray and David Powell are the fea- tured players. The story was written by Ouida Bergere.
 The central characters are Faith Merrill, a pretty, innocent creature living with her father, Jim Merrill, derelit and his dissolute partner, Blinkv. on an obscure South Sea Isl and. Merrill and Blinkey sell illicit rnm to the natives iii return for snug gled pearls. To the island comes Dion Holme, young sculptor, who is drift ing around the world in the effort to forget an unfortunate affair with a Lady Cray, in London. Faith picks him LID half-conscious on the beach, and under her care not only his health, but his considerable talent for work ing in clay returns. Later, Jim Mer- Till is killed in a drunken brawl and Dion, completely restored, returns to London to take up his career again.
 The exciting adventures that befall Faith when she attempts to follow him form the remainder of the action.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
PICTURE SOLD
 FOR A SONG IS
 MASTERPIECE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. - Several months ago a dusty, age-begrimed oil painting hung on the wall of a Hollywood art shop, curious can- vas of uncertain authorship. Today the same painting, identified as a seventeenth century masterpiece from the brush of Claude Lorrain, the famous French landscape paint eN is the center of a three cornered lawsuit in the superior court of Los Angeles county.
 E. J. Squadrilli, art enthusiast and collector, bought the canvas from the proprietor of the shop for $100. For months he worked over it, laboring daily to remove the dust and grime from the oil painting. The operation required much time and patience. Finally the original colors were restored and the purchaser found to his amazement that he had in his possession a genuine LOT train,, estimated by some critics to be North around $5O0,OO0.
 Soon afterward the canvas was placed on exhibition. Trouble fol- lowed. Mrs. Bertha Ettinzon ap- peared with the claim that the can- vas was hers, that she had left it with the art dealer for storage only, and that he had no right whatso- ever to sell it. She brought suit against both the dealer and purchas- CT, demanding possession of the painting and s5O,O00 damages be- sides.
 Meanwhile, pending the outcome of the litigation, the Lorrain master piece as "The Port of Messina" re- poses in the vaults of local bank
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

Any person having good specimens of ore, oil, coal or other minerals taken from the Cordova district, and who would be willing to loan them for display in the cabinet under the new band stand, please notify me that I may get them and place them in the cabinet, W. H. CHASE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
SIXTH OF WORLD TONNAGE IS NOW IDLE AT PORTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-SteamshiI men estimate one-sixth of the worlds shipping, about 10,O00,0OO gross tons is now idle.
 Of this volume 4,500,000 tons oi vessels are tied up in the United States ports, including Shipping Board and private American boats. This rep resents about 40 per cent of the ton mage under the United States flag The English total is 1,900,000 tons, or oue-tenth of the British fleet.
 RRITlsH STATISTICS
 Latest statistics show that on July 1 there were 100000 tons of British ships tied up in their own ports, com pared with 1,300,000 tons on January 1
 It is estimated in British marine publications that a conservative val uation on the idle ships at present prices is S45 ton, making the total tied up tonnage worth about $450,000, 900. Ships built since 1915 represent a still greater expenditure for con- struction. The cost of the Shipping Board vessels now idle is placed at 000,0O0,000 alone.
 The presence of this surplus ton mage, which is ready to go into opera tion the moment a profitable rate becomes evident, keeps the industry in a state of chronic depression, which probably will not be lifted until the excess is removed.
 MANY FIRMS FAILED
 In the last two years hundreds of steamship concerns launched during the war have succumbed. Many others are struggling along from day to day in the hope of an improvement, which is not yet in sight.
 Idle ships in British ports number 6OO In this country the Shipping Board has tied up about 1000 steel vessels, in addition to the 300 wooden ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
h NICE HOM E

Little Ruth was sent to school for fhe first time and the teacher asked her what her fathers name was.
 Daddy" she answered.
 "Yes, dear" said the teacher, smiling, "but what does your mamma call him?"
 sShe don't call him nothin' " Ruth answered earnestly. "She likes him. "
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
Made To Measure
 Clothes

Have just received the latest style patterns in fibre and woolen cloths from the Lincoln Woolen Mills of Chi cago.
 Tailor made suits and overcoats range in price from $19 to $50.
 Call on A. A. Mitchell, in old town, and have him take your measurement, or drop a card in the post office for an appointment. 14-1mo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

cANNERYMEN ATTENTION WANTED FOUR TO SEVEN thousand cases whole razor clans, prices around s9 per case For particulars see G. A. Harmon city
 21-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
MANY FIRMS FAILED

The truly good man will go to sleep in church rather than let his mind wander on the price of hogs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
ASSESSOR MADY
AGAIN A HOSPITAL PATIENT

An icy sidewalk put County Asses
sor Mady in the hospital Monday. An
x-ray disclosed an injury to his hip
caused by a bad fall one daylast week.
Hospital life to Mr.. Mady lacks the
element of novelty, as he hos had
many weary months of it at various
times due to injuries received during
his service with the A E. F. in
France. Notwithstanding the fact
that he is a bachelor and with all this
extensive experience with presum-
ably pretty and sympathetic nurses,
we have as yet been unable to build
a romance in his case, but we have
hopes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

at bedrock prices. The live stock bust
ness is going to make great strides
in Montana in the next few years and
there is no more opportune time for
the farmers to get into it than right
now The upward tendency in prices
has just started and the most conserv-
ctive of stockmen have expressed the
opinion that the future OF livestock in
Montana is assured. The first spring
sale of pure bred hogs viii be held at
the Great Falls stock pavilion on jan
uary %, when Wier & Sutherland
will offer a bunch of purebred Hamp-
shires. These are a popular breed in
many sections of the country, but are
little known in Montana
A sale is also scheduled for March
/. at which time A. B. McVay of
Willow creek, and Otto Maurer of
Highwood will offer so head If pure
bred Duroc Jerseys. There may be
other breeders who viii enter hogs at
these sales also.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
Sheriff Receivers
Many Stolen Cars

Automobile owners to the number of
% r indebted to Sheriff Gordon
and his deputies for the recovery of
stolen cars during 1921, according to
the records of his office.
Three of the stolen cars were
brought out of Conada by Sheriff
Gordon and his deputies and two
Canadian cars recovered by the sheriff
were returned to Canada last year.
In some cases the arrests that fol-
lowed the recovery of the stolen ears
cleared up other crimes attributed to
the men involved in the theft of the
cars. In other cases investigation
following arrests for whisky running
developed that the ears used for trans
portotion of the liquor were stolen,
Sheriff Gordon said.
During the year Sheriff Gordon
added as one of his specialties the
checking up of cars reported stolen
and c~ataloging in his memory auto
mobile license numbers and odd bits
of description to identify the cars,
In many cases it is just the trivial
things obout a stolen car that estab-
fishes it as belonging to that class.
the sheriff said.
The ears recovered during 1921 by
Sheriff Gordon include five Hudsons,
three Bucks, two Studebakers, one
Essex, enc Chalmers, one Chandler
and ten Fords.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
MRS KONICH DECLARES
DAUGHTER is DUTIFUL

The hearing Of Anna Konich, II, of
Belt for incorrogobility on charge of
Humane Officer John He~therington,
was held before Judge ]. B. Leslie in
the district court Thursday morning.
and dismissed by the court. The tes-
timony of the mother upon the stand
developed that what she really wanted
a place for the girkto stay and the
county to take care of her, as she tes-
tif,ed that the girl wa a good child
did not go u nights. helped at home
with the work. obeyed her mother
and was dutiful, but that she was a
widow with three children and was
not able TO support the girl right and
desired the county to take her and find
a place for her where she would be
taken care Of and given the comforts
OF a home and an education.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
CASCADE TO CARE FOR
JUDITH POOR AND PRISONERS

The board of county commissioners
of Judith Basin county returned to
their homes Thursday morning after
having been in consultation with the
Cascade county board regarding seed
relief matters.
A contract under which Cascade
county agrees to care for the INDECENT
persons and prisoners sent to Great
Falls from Judith Basin county will
be prepared and signed by the ON
missioners of both counties within a
few days. Under the proposed con-
tract Cascade county will receive $1.25
a day in the case Of pool people and
rs cents a day for the maintenance Of
prisoners transferred from Judith
Basin county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

Jan. TO-
Arne Olson made a trip to Bel,
Thursday.
Johnny Bazant was hauling hay to
Belt Monday.
Ole Brevig spent Monday evening in
Belt on business.
B. j. Feeler transacted business in
Belt on Thursday.
J.. H. Clarke has been on the sick
list during the past week.
Mr.. Hit made a trip to Belt Satur-
day. Mrs. Hit is still sick and it
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter House went into Great
Falls Saturday for a few days visit
with her mother.
Mrs. Scott Depew and daughter,
Idamae, went into Great Falls Satur-
day for a few days visit.
Mrs. Norman Porker spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Walter House, while
Mr.. Parker went on to town.
Mrs. Hit made a trip to Belt Satur-
day. Hrs. Hit is still csick and il
was necessary to have a doctor for
her again this week.
Mary Remington has returned to
the home of her father, Edward Rem
ington, after a three months visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Remington of Helena.
Mr. Feldt came down from his Tiger
Butte ranch to visit and do some
trading. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bann
accompanied him on his return to his
ranch Monday.
Mrs. Dashor ,.oftsrnod RI hor hop.a II,
Great Falls Friday after a two weeks
visit with her daughter. Her little
granddaughter. Katherine Brevig,
accompanied her into town and spent
two days there as Mrs. Beiber's guest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
KIDDING FIELDS or GOPHERS
Poisoning Is by Far Most Effective
Means of DISCRIMINATING De-
structiyo Rodents

Trapping and fumigstion are two
of the more commonly practiced meth
DDS of Kidding fields of gophers. but
poisoning is by far the more effective.
although g%reat=eare must be exercised
in order to prevent poisoning of either
the operator or farm animals which
have access TO the field. A very &C
tive poison must be used. as, for ex-
ample, %strychnine or cyanide of potas-
stun, Pieces of potato. apple or sweet
potato poisoned with ~strychnine cap
sules answe the purpose very well.
and raisins or prunes treated In this
way have been found to give very
good results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

Jan. IL
Mrs. George Doherty was a caller
in Great Falls Monday.
Chas. Leet has again taken charge
of the Livix pool hall.
Mrs.-Earl Watson business
caller in Great Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G~rosskopf
were passengers to Great Falls Mon
day.
Miss Thomas and Miss Stephens
spent the week end shopping in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Vaskey are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Jasobs
this week.
A daughter was born on Monday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron of
Rocky Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haney and
Mrs. Claude Meredith were shoppers
in Belt Friday.
Mrs. John Visocan- returned home
Saturday after spending several days
with Mrs. Carr at Belt.
The Great Falls basket ball team
defeated the local boys Saturday
evening by a score Of 35 to 20.
Walter Cruel has returned to his
home at Portage after spending the
last two weeks with his brother,
Frank.
Mrs. Thorpe has returned to her
home in Helena after spending sever
DAYS OF the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Roy Fish.
Mrs. John Chambers returned to
her home on Otter creek Saturday
spending several days in Great
Falls having some dental work done.
The death Of Mrs. Chas. Atkinson
as a shock to her many friends
the community and to the borrowed
we all extend our sympathy.
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

Jan. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Morris were
guests Of Great Falls friends Satur.
day.
Mr.. Progreba came out early Sat.
urday morning for a. visit with his
son.
w. H. Porter and son, Ted. were
business visitors in Great Falls Sat
urday.
Mr., and Mrs. Robbins have moved
onto the Mcvay farm to look after
the stock.
Mrs. Scott Depew and daughter,
ldamae, were guests Of Mrs. Depew's
sister, Mrs. Roy Porter, during the
week end.
Mrs. A. L. Crane and daughter.
Dorothy, returned to their home here
Thursday after having been in Great
Falls on business.
Earl Nimmons is spending a short
time at the ranch near here. He came
up from Great Falls to play for the
dance Fraday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lins and two
sons have returned to their home in
Great Falls after several days visit
at the A. L. Crane home here.
Mrs. |. c. MCGEE returned to her
home here Friday after a short visit
in Great Falls. She was accompan-
led home by Mrs. Robert Keister and
little daughter, Gene, who will be her
guests for a few days.
The second very enjoyable dance
the new year was given at the
Fife hall Friday night Practically
the whole neighborhood was in at
tendance and everyone did so well at
helping the others have a good time
he found himself in the midst
If the good times, too. Earl's drums
and bells fairly talk, and makes it
exceedingly hard for a dancer to keep
,ff the floor, especially when Mr..
is anywhere about.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
JUDITH BASIN BONDS
COMMAND GOOD PREMIUM

The commissioners of Judith Bosin
county have sold an issue of $780,
600 bonds, bearing six per cent, run
parning 20 years, to a Spokane house
for par and a premium of 50, 500 and
accrued interest. The proceeds of
the issue viii be used 30 pay off the
connty's- obligations to Fergus and
Cascade counties.
The sale took place Monday at
Stonford, five bidders for the bonds
being present at the sale.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
BUILDING TRADES REDUCE
THEIR OWN WAGES s1.oo A DAY

One dollar a day win be the 1922 de-
crease In wages in five departments
OF the Great Falls building trades, ac-
cordinR TO an announcement by the
union officials. BY the new scale car
p~enterx and painters win receive ST q
day, plasterers' hod carriers $3.50.
bricklayers' hod carriers IS, and con-
crete workers S..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

X. Pierce and Leonard E. Riebe. of
Flathead county. Justice w. l.. Hol-
loway dissented. The ruling reverses
the district court of Flathead county,
IN the ground that the constitution
denied the legislature authority to
impose any tax on the inhabitants of
a county for county purposes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

The state supreme court yesterday
declared unconstitutional the bachelor
tax law passed by the last legislature
nd tire poll tax which has been in
force for more than 81 years.
The decision was written by Justice
Albert j, Galen. in the case Of Howard
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
BETTER SIRES CAMPAIGN

A flock of 10000 poultry, al
single-comb white leghorns and
all standard bred, Is one Of the
largest to be enrolled in the
Better Slres - Better Stock"
campaign conducted by the
United States Department of
Agriculture and cooperating
agencies TO improve the average
quality of domestic animals and
fowls In the United States. This
flock. in King county. Wash,
ranks among the largest and
best utility 1ocks in the coun-
try. The owner also reported a
herd Of 173 Holsteln cattle and
81 Duroc-.Tersey swine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

Jan. IL
Mrs. Joe McClintock was q Great
Falls visitor last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrect and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Clark spent Sunday at
the home of Walter Hill.
Little Gladys Martin of Great Falls
is spending his week with her grand
parents, MI. and Mrs. Thos. Thorsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill went to
the mountains Wednesday, and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer
Peterson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE AND
DBR0c HOG SALES SOON

Farmers who desire TO stock with
pure bred hogs win have an opportun-
ity 10 purchase breeding stock al a
time when this class If stock il selling
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
CARE FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS
Moldboard and shovcIs Of plos~ and
cultivator Should BE Treated
TO Coat Of Grease.

The wheels of the pillow and the cul-
tivstor have stopped turning and need
no more oiling nor greasing this win
ter. But he sure that the moldboard
and shovels have been treated to a
coat Of grease. A generous applica-
tion Of axle grease now win ave q
generous applicausa e elbow grsass
nsxt spring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

The best market price for wheat is
obtained by the farmers when they sx-
change their wheat for flour at the
mill of the Belt Farmers Mill & Ele
vator company. In reality it means the
farmer gets about 80 cents a bushel
over the market price.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
MRS. POWERS FUNERAL
HELD SATURDAY IN FALLS

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann
Powers, widow of Michael Powers.
was held following high mass at st.
AIMS cathedral in Greet Falls Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Powers was born in Ireyand
n a ago. came to Wisconsin as
a child and to Montana in the early
eighties. She lived in Neihart sew
eral years, being m of the pioneers
of the mining camp, but for several
years had made her home in Great
Falls. Mrs. Powers is survived by
five children, John ID. and G. w.
Powers of Neihart, DR.. H. w. Pow
ers of Conrad, Mrs. Dana Treat of
Chicago and Mrs. Frank A. Gackey
of Great Falls.
Phil Burns is reported very low at
the Columbus hospital in Great Falls.
. E. A. Shaw Of Great Falls has
made application for patent on the
Neihart Lode Mining claim, which adj
joins the Crandall.
A fine lead of high grade ore is
reported to have been opened at the
ltiUDit ntlilC 0I DiOW Citth ny Oaoos
Erlandson and Oscar Hart who have
alease of the property
Some good samples have been ex-
hibited by Chas. McGibbon, who with
others have a lease on the Gait which
they are working through the Queen
tunnel. The strike is reported as
very promising.
Tout & Co. of Butte, who have
taken a lease on the Ripple mine, have
got their hoist on the ground and
are now awaiting repairs for the COM
prcssor. They expect to get in oper-
alton within a few weeks.
1t is reported that negotiations are
in progress to tap the lower levels of
The Silver Belt through a cross cut
the lower levels of the Hartley,
and in case ore is developed in the
Belt properties TO handle it through
he Hartley shaft.
According to the report of the u
Geological survey. the Neihart
Consolidated Silver Mining company
# Neihart was one Of the principal
producing mines of the state
n 1921. The combined product of all
he mines of the state in gold, silver,
Upper. lead and zinc was only about
ne-fourth of that of 1920.
Silver and lead ore of good value
S reported at the Nevada mine un-
Ier lease to Chas. Ettien and others.
he ore was discovered on the south
lone If the maintain at a consider
BILE distance from the old shaft. The
is owned nv Mrs. David Rice
I Riceville and Mrs. Betty Shower
Z Malta urincipallv. though several
theirs in Cascade county have smaller
,terests in the property.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12
CountryC correspondent
LOwER BELT

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-12

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922
CONGRESS AND THE INJUNCTION.

Harding the of he njunc- against He it will not be pushed point where it ntereres with their constitutional rights
 Mr. Daugherty who has prayed out the lnJuncton says may be necessary. He proposes species of judicial dictatorship.
 Senator Borah denounces the injunction.
 many minds in Congress. there are in the country, proporionaely speaking.
 Here we why strikes called just before elections are influence of the unions increases year by year legislative bodies The influence of employers in the whole decreases.
 Influence of employers is at it's lowest ebb just be- be cast because there only few employers setting tides of opinion and there many workers will vote when they enraged but not often a unit at any other time
 the representatives and senators become badly con- to please both sides but being able to please one finally choice of that Hence some men in politics for the inuncton and some are against it.
 Are there not some in Congress who move by con- Undoubtedly not many The beauty of parlia that they composed of men who delicaey adjusted public opinion, that they thermometers and of the times This in the whole Is quality. would difficult if Congress should entirely of of strong convictions thing And the of the country be arrayed against that thing. /