davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-26
NECK ONCE broken,
MAN NOW MISSING
William P. Carson Believed
Without Clothing When
He Disappeared.

Believed to have become tempora-
rily deranged from the effects of a
broken neck which he sustained two
years ago in a railroad accident, Will
liam P. Carson. f1fty-two years old, a
Fred Carson, 350s O street northwest.
disappeared some time after midnight
last night. apparently leaving without
his clothing.
Police and hospital authorities were
notified to be on the lookout for him.
Mr.. Carson was last seen by his
brother and the latter's wife shortly be-
fore midnight as he left the lower floor
to retire for the night. He had been in
poor spirits for some time because of
lack of employment.
1t is the opinion of Mrs. Fred Car
son, the sister-in-law, that Carson
left the house in the early morning
hours by way of the front door. His
apparel remains in the room, together
with two locked suit cases.
Mr.. Carson came to Washington a
week ago to look for a Job. his sister
, in-law told a reporter. He was de-
spondent over losing his position as a
railroad motorman in the middle west
, and he seemed to have no success In
| finding work here, she said. However,
| he had been assured of q Job as q
| motorman on the Washington and Old
Dominion railway. and was to have
gone to work this morning.
Opportunity for Work.
K. L. Prince, trainmaster at 36th
and M streets. said today that Carson
applied to him for a position last
| week and that he had him fill out an
!. application and suggested that he
| have a photograph taken to attach
to the application.
Further investigation revealed the
fact that Carson went down NJ street
| shortly afterward to the Georgetown
Studio. 1921 NJ street, and had a sitting.
He returned about $3.50 o'clock last
night to the studio and secured the pic
ture, informing Mr.. Wasserman, the
photographer. that he was going to use
it in applying for work at the Office Of
the Old Dominion Company. +-
Mr.. Prince stated that he virtually
promised Carson a Job as a motorman,
providing his tryout today was salts
factory. This promise. made on Friday,
was followed up by a second visit OF
Carson to the 36tn and NJ street term.
ipal Sunday morning. about II o'clock
| where the stationmaster told him to
come back and see Mr.. Prince today
| Nothing had been seen of Carson at .he
railway Office since that time. it was
| learned.
Carson miraculously survived q
! broken neck about two years ago
Since the accident he has been melan-
choly and did not appear to desire tc
remain long in one place. Just before
coming to this city. Mrs. Carson said
he suffered an injury to his right arm
and this had aggravated his despond-
ENJOY.
The missing man has three sons and
daughter. none of whom resides ir
| this city. His wife IL dead.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
ONE DIES FROM BAD RUM

BOSTON, December 26.-One man is
dead, and more than thirty persons are
in hospitals today as a result of drink
ing liquor sold during the Christmas
holiday. William. Brady. removed in
an unconscious condition from his home
in the south end, died in a hospital
Efforts to trace the source of supply
Of the loQuor were made by the police
today.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
President Knows
Nothing of Fall
Resignation Plan

Published reports that Secretary
Fall Of the Interior Department
might soon resign from the cabinet
resulted in a statement by White
House spokesman today that Presi-
dent Harding has no Information
about such a move.
1t was indicated in other quarters
that the Secretary himself probably
would take notice of the reports and
issue a statement regarding them
when he returns to Washington from
q holiday visit in Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
BORAH PLAN OPPOSED.
Calling of Economic Farley at This
Time Held Untimely.
nv DAyID LAWRENCE.

Opposition to Senator Borah's pro-
posal for an international economic
conference is not aimed at the prin.
ciple of a conference to restore eco
nomic normalcy in Europe and the
world generally. but at the timelinesa
Of the measure.
Administration senators who ara
lining up against the Borah resolu.
ton which would authorize the Presi.
CONTINUED on Page .. Column .
Evening star., 1922-12-26
SURvEyT0REVEAL
D. c. FISCAL NEEDS
School, Street and Sewer
Requirements to Be De-
termined by Officials.
TALK BOND ISSUE, LOAN
Whether Special Financing Is to
Be Asked of Congress Not
Announced.
TALK BOND ISSUE, LOAN

Officials of the engineer department
today began the preparation of an
estimate of money the city will need
to catch up in the paving Of streets,
building of schools and extending
sewers.
Whether the Commissioners are
having this survey made as the basis
for some special plan of financing to
be suggested to Congress was not re-
vealed.
1t is understood. however, that the
idea of bond issue was discussed in
formally by the city heads Saturday.
The first step in seeking a bond issue
or loan of funds from Congress would
be to determine definitely how much
money would be needed to make up
the ground that has been lost in the
past three or four years.
school and street Needs.
Commissioner oyster. discussing
today the accumulated needs of the
National Capital. voiced the opinion
that about three millions for schools
and three or four millions for streets
and sewers would enable the city to
bring these municipal necessities up
to date.
Since the annual appropriations are
just about meeting current needs. one
District official pointed out. Washing
ton will be many years in making up
the lost ground on municipal work
during and after the war unless some
special plan Of financing is resorted
to.
This official stated that new streets
and sewer projects are bound to be
added each year to the list of urgent
needs in a community that is grow
ing as rapidly as Washington is at
present.
1t is not believed the Commissioners
will suggest any special plan OF
financing to Congress at this time in
connection with or supplemental to
the appropriation act for the next
fiscal year.
summary Being Prepared.
However, the Information that a
summary of accumulated needs is be-
ing prepared indicates that they al
least are thinking Of what might be
done at some future time
That the budget of slightly more
than s25.Oo0.O0 now before Congress
for the operation of the city govern
ment next year falls short of what
is evidenced by the fact that their
original estimates exceeded s3o,000,-
600.
While the District subcommittee of
the House appropriations committee
followed closely the budget bureaus
recommendations at the recent hear
ines, the Commissioners have ex-
pressed their appreciation of the fair
treatment they received at the hands
Of the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
"soN AT JOHNS HOPKINS" "

MONROE, La, December 26.-In
contradiction of the announcement
last night by officials of John Hop
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1922-12-26
WEATHER.

CLOUDY and warmer tonight lowest
temperature above freezing; tomor-
row rain.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, so, at
3 pm. yesterday; lowest. 33, at 8 am.
today. Full report on page 10.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

appointed and Mr.. Harper, who is ex-
officio member of the committee, will
be chairman. A secretary and treas
urer are yet to be named. An advis-
DRY committee of both men and women
was named as follows:
G. w. Merkle, Belt, w. d. Delphy.
A. J. Fousek, Herbert Gallagher, Dan
Tracy, DR.. w. II. Barth, Thomas Riley.
Louis Newman, S. J. Doyle, Mike Hol-
land, Hans Dotseth, George L. Sleevy
and Harry C. Mclaughlin of Sand
Coulee. Mrs. C. c. Sadler, chairman;
Mrs. Herbert M. Peet, Mrs. Thomas
Daley, Mrs. G.. A. Bosley, Mrs. J. A.
Gooch, Mrs. Fred A. Woehner, Mrs.
r. NJ. Lord, Mrs. Pat Angland, Mrs.
Frank Dorich, Mrs. Earl Healey. Mrs.
r. B. Glover, of Cascade; Mrs. Warren
Wheeler, of Sand Coulee: Mrs. Joe
Sarzin and Mrs. Simons of Stoekett.
Following the organization the var
ious party candidates from their rad
ical aspirant for state senator, Joe
Kirschwing, down told how, if they
were elected, they were going to save
the state and county vast sums and
cut taxes to a mere nothing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

tiff and defendant on the ground OF
wilful desertion and wilful neglect, n
complaint alleging that on January
4th, 1921, said defendant wilfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned
this plaintiff and ever since has and
still continues TO so wilfully and with
out cause desert and abandon this
plaintiff, and TO live 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 accessories of
life for more than one year Immediate
~ preceding the filing Of said COM
plant, because of his idleness, pro-
flgacy and dissipation.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 22nd day of August,
1922.
ALEX REMNEAS,
Clerk.
BY H. B. HOFFMAN,
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL)
j. A McDonough. 38-41 Stanton
Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Montana,
attorney for plaintiff.
First Pub. Aug. "a, 1922. ola
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

September 18TH
Z. c. Redfern is back after spending
a week in Great Falls.
II. S. Haney spent a few days in
Great Falls this week.
Threshing is the order of the day
and some big yields are being shown
in the Kibby country.
Alex Oriet has purchased a new
Ford truck and is carrying the mail
and passengers to Barker daily.
Miss P. |. Pfe~uninnier has ar
rived and taken charge Of the King
school at the head of the canyon.
There will be a dance in Brace hall
here on Saturday evening, the 10th,
for the benefit of the school fund.
The Parent Teacher association will
serve their usual good supper. Music
will be furnished by Harmon's Har-
mony Trio.
There is some rumor of Barker be-
ing connected up with the high power
electric line passing through Mon
arch. 1t is hoped that this is true as
it will furnish Monarch with light also
as the sub-station will likely be put
in or near this town.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

extremes In both price and grade and
feed the medium grades of hay. In
the eastern part of the United States
No. l and No. 2 timothy are fed In
preference to the other grades and are
cheaper. Consumers of this kind are
beginning to use mixed (tImothy and
clover hay) and legume hay, especially
alfalfa. In preference TO unmixed grass
hay.
The third class feed the lower
grades. such as No. 3 timothy and
mo grade" This hay is fed by many
horse owners because II is cheap, and
by owners of transient and sale stables
who want something to fill up the
horses and are not greatly concerned
with the nutritive quality Of the feed.
Experienced horse owners know that
when poor hay Is fed IL requires a
larger grain ration than where better
grade hay Is used. The quantity of
poor hay In the market is much great
er than that Of good hay.
Hay Should Be Well BaIed.
Most hay for city market nowadays
is baled, and each year there is con-
siderable loss In marketing hay on a
count of improper baling. The rules
by which market hay Is graded require
that II be sound and well baled.A
Properly baled hay consists of bales
of uniform size, having straight edges,
square enGs. the proper number of
wires accurately placed, and baled In
such a manner as to stand handling
and shipping well. Each bale should
contain only one grade Of hay. ON
posed Of enough folds to be tori apart
easily when the wires are removed.
The size and weight Of the bales are
important In most markets. The pro
Queer should know the demands of the
shipped Usually NIP his
hsy into n general market where the
size and weight of bale Is uniform.
The small bale. up to 100 pounds. is
much In demand because n nan can
load. unload, and deliver IL. This size
ia popular for handling where ship
ments are by river boat in the South.
FOR southern retail trade a bale not
more than 10 pounds-approxfmately
30 to the ton-is popular. In several
eastern markets the large upright bale
weighing from 200 TO 225 pounds is
preferred.
The producer should select his beat
hay for the city markets, grade II
carefully. bale II according 30 the
market. and avoid shipping more than
one class OF hay In the same ear. :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

This is the season Of the year wher
farmers are sending their hay TO the
city markets.
In the face of a marvellous increase
In motor-propelled vehicles which eat
only gasoline. Il Is worthy of note that
in the United States has increased
steadily year by year, reaching It's
highest point In history in 1919. This
years yield will be only slightly less.
AT the same time. the marketing OF
hay has become a more particular I'M
dertaklng. Formerly nearly all hay
was sold within 80 miles OF the place
where II was grown. Now a large part
Of II is shipped by rail and ONE ex-
ported.
Two Kinds OF Markets.
Market hay may be divided into two
local. or country. market hay. The line
of distinction between the two classes
Is not always distinctly drawn, but 1t
may be said that the demand In re-
gard TO quality and better grades Is
more rigid In the city than on the local
market. 1t requires a better quality
of hay TO grade as No. ] on the city
market than on the local market.
Compared with marketing hay in the
city. disposIng of II in the country is
a comparatively simple matter. On
the local market the producer usually
~nrne On dfrart napfa~+ With fha -
sumer and hay Is not sold according to
its Official grade but on its merit. II
liz designated as "eho4ee,- good bright
hay" "fair.' medium" etc. This In
cludes all kinds of hay. and hence
there Ia no necessity for the producer
TO know the commercial grades.
When hay is shipped to the city
market. however. the grade given By
the shipper is of the utmost impnr-
lance. The prices Of the different
grades OF hay depend. In years Of
normal yield. on the demand Of city
consumers. who may be divided into
three general classes according TO the
kind OF hay they feed. In the FIRST
class are the drivers OF fancy driving
and saddle horses, who feed the high.
est quality hay. Such horses must he
kept In the best condition, and as NJ.
I hay is very palatable and agrees
with the horses, II Is used to furnish
the required bulk of the ration rather
than the quality of nutritive sub
stances II contains. High-grade hay
always finds q ready sale. for the de-
msnd usually exceeds the supply.
The second class of consumers AVOID
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
COAL BIDS WANTED

The trustees of School District No.
10, Arlington, will receive sealed bids
for from 25 to 80 tons of first class
mine-run coal to be delivered at the
school house at Arlington as needed
Bids will be received up to 8 o'clock p.
M. or Monday, September 10, 1922,
and should be plainly marked Goal
Bid" and addressed to
LUE EVANS, Clerk,
1914 Arlington, Mont.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

September 18th
Lue Evans motored to Spion Kop
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Nordquist, who is teach
ing at Lower Belt, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. johnson and family
of Great Falls visited her father,
Frank Haas, here/Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALynn and family of
Great Falls motored out Saturday TO
visit her father, S. l.. Crane of Neill
creek.
Ross Ogi moved his family into the
Pilgeram house last Sunday, and Jess
Merriman moved his family into the
Armstrong house on Saturday.
The town was astir Sunday after
noon when fine looking horses were
ridden by Roy Ashworth, Jay and
Walter Sweet. However, none of the
horses showed real wild west spirit,
therefore there was no one thrown.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
DEMOCRATIC COM
MITTEE re SAVE COUNTY

The Cascade county democratic
central committee met and organized
in Great Falls Monday evening, elect
ing George w. Harper county chair
man. Harry B. Mitchell state commit
teeman and George A. Judson con
grcssional committeeman. An execu-
tive committee consisting of w. H.
Cockrill. II. w. Ludlow, Herbert NJ.
Peet. Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell, Mrs. w.
B. Rhoades and Mrs. l.. c. Jenkins was
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

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 copy 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 in 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
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
BETTER SIRES ENROLMENT
NOW OVER 5000 MARK

With the growing understanding of
the utility value of purebred live stock
ard specially pure bred sires, the list
of persons enrolled in the Better
Sires-Better Stock" campaign is rap
idly increasing. The middle of Aug
ust it passed the 5000 mark, signify
ing that many persons have filed
statements with the United States de-
par ment of agriculture that their
live stock breeding operations will be
conducted henceforth on a purebred
sire basis. This includes all classes of
domestic live stock, including poultry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
MRS. GOO ASKS FOR SUIT
COST AND CHILD SUPPORT

The divorce action of Elizabeth Goo
against Stanley Goo will come up for
hearing September 81, according to an
order issued in the district court
Tuesday by Judge II. H. Ewing. The
defendant will be called upon to show
cause why he should not pay suit
costs and a reasonable sum for the
support of a minor child. The plain
tiff asks divorce on a charge of cru
city and claims the defendant has 800
acres of land and 5000 bushels of
grain and is able to pay what she
asks. The court ordered that none of
the property Of the defendant may be
sold until the suit has been settled.
p,.snae- ~aadoro hr,nO rauulto
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
Roehl. defendant, named as the sole

Roehl, defendant, named as the sole
surviving trustee of the company. was
instructed to take steps to sell the
property to satisfy the claim of Hans
Roehl, in behalf of the company, for
S2,532 with 8 per cent interest dating
from November Is, 1912 and s2,667
with interest at 8 per cent dating
from the same time. Money realized
from the sale is to be paid on the
claims Of the plaintiff at the office
of McFadden & Undel, attorneys of
Butte.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
ORDER NEIHART PROPERTY
SOLD TO SATISFY CLAIMS

instructions to advertise the Black
Diamond Mining and Milling company
property at Neihart for creditors
claims and for sale to satisfy the
claim of the plaintiffs, were issued in
a district court decree last week. Paul
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

When you become generally known
as somebody's husband, its time to go
out back of the barn and shoot your
self through the little finger.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
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, 1922-09-14

Experiments in heating water in the
tender by the steam from the exhaust
has been found to save 20 per cent of
fuel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

The longest dance of modern times
is the waltz of two couples at Allies
sandria, Piedmont. Italy, which lasted
IA hours until the judges stopped
fhap4 -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
= +++++++x~*#+
A r M n

- *+**+++* *+***.*++
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
FREE N AT NOON

TERMS-All sums of S25 or under
cash; over $25, IA months time with
interest at 8 per cent, or 5 per CEN
off for cash.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

MONARCH

%4%**+** +++*+%** ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-24
REGISTRATION LAW REQUIRES
OATH AS TO PARTY VOTING

In order to correct the practice of
preceding years that has prevailed
in many communities in the state
by which Republicans have regis
tered as Democrats and Democrats
as Republicans and Socialists in
order to help some candidate in the
primaries, the registration laws was
amended. 1t has been charged in
many instances that voters regis
tered in parties to which they were
opposed in order to nominate weak
candidates who could be easily
beaten. These have been the weak
est points in the primary laws of
many states. The new Nevada law
has changed the form of the oath
taken by the voter in registering
and has also provided penalties that
will, it is believed, correct these
abuses. Section 8 of the registra-
ton law as revised contains the
form of oath.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-24
Times Do cbano.

ihlngs do change and the world
uoes move. Those who are worr;ed
A'0u' Jazz music, short skirts, rolled
stockings and bobbed hair might
s'op a minute to ask what has he.
. ve Vi the fads and follies of
twenty years ago. What has he -.
come OF the biggest beer in town.
ana sa' the fly-specked free luncbq
a mere are the red and white barred
o'ocNings all the little girls used to
wear making their legs look like
SUCKS of peppermint candy? What
mas become of the bustles, spit
curls, frlzzes and bangs?
"hile we are on the subject, we
might go back to the old-fashioned
parlor which used to be where the
iiVing room now is, and look for
the what-not with its collection of
sea shells and coral. Then there
were the plush picture frames. the
worsted mats for the lamp. those
strange glass canes and little bead
baskets. Where are the big glass
marbles with the silver lamb inside ?
Also the stuffed doves under the
round glass case and the everlast-
ing wax and paper flowers?
What has become of the old
fashioned comforter that we wound
around our necks, the knitted wrist
lets and the red mittens we wore
with strings attached? Where are
the long-handled table knives. the
NY brushes made of peacock feath-
ers and the wire covering for the
butter and jelly dishes?
And those wonders of our child
hood, the sword-swallower, the fire.
eater, the human fly that walked on
the ceiling, the patent medicine
fakir and his male quartette, travel
ing in chariot drawn by four
white horses? Where is the fellow
who pulled teeth on the village
streets, the Seven Sutherland Sis
tiers and the wooden ship in the
bottle that no self-respecting bar
could be without.
What has become of the Indian
Medicine Show, the roller skating
rink, the six-day bicycle race and
the colored camp meeting?
Yes, times do change.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-24
HE PARADE

1t is obtained. 1t is a common say
ing that the way wealth comes mat
tiers little if it is used to dazzle
greedy and envious eyes. But all
this Is not true. A thief's Inquiries
still look foul and despicable. It
takes all the glamor off to know
that his finery is stolen. His lavish
use OF money becomes cheap and
disgusting: his widely hearlded do
nations to charity are as sounding
brass and tinkling cymbals, when
1t is understood that every dollar
he spends belongs to someone else.
Then it is as though his fine cloth
ing We're branded with "thief" and
his automobile painted with "stolen"
instead of monogram. Then his
guests feel Inundated by the
thought that they have innocently
enjoyed the pleasures bought with
stolen money. The cynic's sneers
are not true. The old faint is still
on the money of a theft. All that
his stealings buy is blackened and
fouled and spoiled by the crimes
that put the property of others in
his pockets.