davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
But One Nominating
Petition Filed for Mon
day Municipal Election

While il is practically certain that
st least one full ticket will be filed
with the city clerk before the time
limit at IL o'clock tonight for next
Mondays municipal election, up to last
night only one nominating petition,
that of d. E. Sullivan for police mag
istrate, had been filed, according TO
City Clerk F. r. Heron.
Whom the candidates for mayor and
for aldermen from the various wards
will be was a matter of speculation
this morning, at least so far as the
general public knew. II is very prob
able that c. II. Provin will have no
opposition for the city treasurership,
and also that Mr.. Sullivan will have no
opposition.
Mayor Spogen has announced that
he will be candidate TO succeed him
self, but so far as is generally known
he had not yet circulated a petition
though he has been quoted as saying
that he has one ready. II was rumor-
ed Monday that Mrs. Chas w. Rice
wa. circulating a petition for herself
for the mayors chair, but this Mrs
Rice denied and seemed surprised
when told of the rumor. For aldermen,
Chas. Carlson is being urged to
stand in the first ward, but whether
he will do so or not was not definitely
known this morning. Mr.. Carlson has
served two terms as alderman, and his
residents Of the ward be-
Iieve. would make him a valuable
nen1bar the board Phil T,eveille
Is the retiring alderman in this ward.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

to make no effort toward coal produc-
ton, and with as conservative a union
membership as can be found in any
camp, it is not expected that there will
be any trouble here, and so far as
known no preparations have been
made in anticipation of it. Many of
the local miners own their own farms
and they win go onto these, while
others viii seek employment upon
farms and the effects of the strike To-
eally, other than in the cutting off of
the payroll, will hardly be noticeable.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
COUNTY CONSIDERS PUR-
- CHASE VOTING MACHINES

A proposition for the purchase of
voting machines by Cascade county
under the payment plan. whereby the
county would upay each year the
amount expended for in the employ
ment Of clerks and judges of cleo
ton, by Seattle firm While the
board Of commissioners are consider
ing the matter, no definite decision
has been reached, nor has it been de-
termined how many machines would
be required. II it is decided to pur-
chase machines, the city Of Great
Falls win be asked to share in the ex-
pense-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
JURY TERN OF DISTRICT
COURT OPENS ON APRIL III

Calling of the civil and criminal cal
endar Of the next jury term Of dis
trict court, which opens April IL, will
be held March 81, 1t was announced
Friday by Clerk Of the Court Alex
Remneas 1t is expected that ESQ
civil actions, now at issue, win be
placed on the trial calendar
County Attorney w. j. Tighe has
not completed the hist Of criminal &C
tions that will be tried during the
coming term. Criminal actions on
file reach only small total and it II
thought that there will BE- no n1cee
than rs or 30 rcsdy for trial Most y
the eases involve alleged v5olations a
The prohibition law.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

The state highway commission,
through its Great Falls office. it is
understood, has let contract for the
patrolIjng Of the Belt-Great Falls road
from the halfway house to the Great
Falls city limits and are endeavoring
TO let similar contracts for this end Of
the road The patrolmen with a team,
light drag, etc. win give all their time
10 keeping the road In the best Of
condition. .--
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30
MCKAY DEMOCRATIC CAN
DIDATE FOR CONGRESS

Dan Mckay of Glasgow, well known
TO all the people of this section as
the county splitter, writes the
Great Falls Leader: II wish to
make the announcement that | will be
a candidate for congress in the Second
district, upon the democratic ticket,
at the approaching primary"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Matilda Lindsay is reported
critically i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. G. Nohl, and little hopes
for her recovery are entertained.
Miss Clara McShane came down
from -Lehigh, where she is teaching,
Saturday and spent Sunday at the
home of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lochray.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-30

What every noforist knows il that
the driver Of the other car is always
20 blame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
FAVORITES COP

Akron. June 14.-Favorites came
through In the four events run OFT al
Fountain Park this afternoon in the
Ohio short ship harness meeting
In the first event. the II trot' Alma
Todd driven by ralin won In four hca,$
Viola Belle took the first; Alma I"uH
won the second, Alta Evans copped the
third and Alma Todd was awardch inc
fourth heat by the judges. alth"uEh
Alta Evans was a nose I'm front OF the
finish. Alta broke Jnst before heE
reached tho finish wire and was SCI PACK
10 second place by the Judges
The 2:l0 pace went - Raee '''n'er'
driven by Guyette in straight heats.
The winners stepped each mile In =
In the 2:22 trot. Marmaduke driven
nv Valcntine. took three straight meats
hut yccry heat brought out good race
and every finish was close.
Miss Eagle repaid her hackers by tax
Ing the first and second heats IN tho
c:2O pace. Almcr winning the ina neat
Miss Eagle was driven ny Erskin"
OwinS 10 the fact that there arc not
enough horses 70 I'll Friday events. 'he
summer meet will close tomorrow after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
THE THEATRES !
REX THEATRE

The Nees- Ball company arc presenting
Within the Law" at the Rex this week
The play IL one of the best the popular
players have ever presented here. With
a well balanced cast and gorgeous set
t!ngs, little IS left undone TO make 1t
one OF their best offerings. To all
patrons Of the Rex who have seen this
i,ay Il has been the opinion OF all the
present play has the best cast seen here
his season in this classic melodraa ma
The play viii be seen on Broadway Tor
4 grand revival this year. and the Wees
Ball company will not be able to play
the play again In stock. AlthonEh'
seven years old. within the Law has
never played here before IN stock.
The lamps and mechanical effects,
which are patented. arrived for the
Storm" and the, stage crow will prAc-
,ice with them for two weeks, 70 they
will he familiar with them when the
plav IS produced.
Next week: Three Live Ghosts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
BETHANY WINS DOUBLE BILL
CELEBRATING COMMENCEMENT

Bethany. W. Va, June I4.-Bethany
came from behind three times TO finally
win. 81. over the Pittsburgh Collegtans.
The game was morning feature OF
the college commenmert program.
Bethany tied IN the seventh after
two men were down Roark walked
Zook hit a home run. scoring Roark.
In the eighth Laporte hit for two bases,
Smith sacrificed. Elliot singled, GShrins
was safe at hrst and Wells hunted,
hllin gthe bases. Elliott came In on a
Wild throw. Brown was called out and
Roark flied out.
Laporte batted A thousand percent.
while whalen proved true to his name.
Henderson and Wells both pitched
we'll Kearn played a star game IN
right field. netting four putouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
VICTORIA THEATRE

The morning after seeing and hearing
n musical show or any other KIND OF
show. for that matter. there is always
something that stands out pre-eminent-
" above the balance of the piece. In
THE Canary Cottage. with Charlotte
WINTERS and W. O. McWatters, al the
Victoria Theatre this week. that some
thing is a song entitled When We Are
Married." Also II Never Knew" seems
70 predomnate the atmosphere much
to the delight Of everybody present
The Canary Cottage" is a good show
dependable on no particular star or
stars for It's success. although Mss
Wynters and Mr.. McWatters carry
goodly portion OF the action through the
two acts and three scenes. Mr.. McWat-
tiers assumes the role OF the man in
female entanglements," and certainly
makes big hit. while Miss WINTERS
has the rich. wide vein of humor that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
YORKV|LLE MAN ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
CLAIMS self DEFENSE

Steubenv'llr q. June ASA Hughes
OF Yorkv!lle. was placed on trial IN COM
mon pleas cour, iulay charged with
second degree murder. lie is alleged 10
nav. killed William Smith. cX-S"THl"e
man at Yorkville In October. 1871. the
Killing being the cu'minrt!on OF nGht'
both mcn being Intoxicated
Considerable difficulty was expert
rrccd in securing n jury and indications
vcre tina. tho rnnel would no, hc filled
until morning. many prospective jurors
being excused because Of having opin-
ions on, the case. Attorneys Erskine ana
VAIL representing llVchcS. Indicated IN
Ihcrr Interrogation "f the jurors that
,hcv VIII erdnavor to prov" that Hughes
shot Smith In self-dctense. his own ne
being at stake at the time. Fiftr't|o
witnesses twcnty-sevcn OF them for tho
state. have been summoned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
JACK WOLFE IS
GIVEN DECISION

Cincinnati Ohio June l4.-JaCk Wolfe
Cleveland. received the decision over
Johnny Kaiser. St Louis. after ten
rounds Of clever boxing. The Clcvelan-
der was too clever for his inexperienced
opponent. landing three blows |" Kaiser
one After feeling him out FOR three
sessions Wolfe opened up In the fourth
and Showered Kaiser with blows that
sent the youngster 10 the ropes.
Wolfe did not pack hard waliop IN
tonighrs fray or probably his opponent
Is more rugged than is thought. tor the
blows failed 10 make an impression. the
younSSter coming back stronger in. each
round.
Anthony Downey. Columbus. and
Henry Meloar. S.. Louis. fought ten
round draw in the semt-hnal powney
landed the cleaner blows. but the Mound
City lad was forcing the Tight from hte
first gong and earned draw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
BAT THING NJ Coy
KNOCKED OUT

Toledo. O.. June i4..-Batt!nE Mccoy
Springfield O.. failed 20 last lhTte
rounds with Joe rack". of This city, IN
their scheduled ln-r"und bout mere TO-
night. Mccoy Went - IN" moor 'W.''
before A right cross ~ INC JAW rU' n'",
on, for the count shortly after the 'a'f"
round began
Mccoy took tn" bout on SNORT h'',,'
and WAS not IN very good c"nhitl"n, nv
was substituted for YOUNG N"ho' lay
ton. who was unable 20 appear,
In tho scm!-hnS1 L"ugh~y MaHm"'
Toledo o.. outrouEht Couch Master
role. Lima. in n rounds Mayme toT'"H
tho fight throughout and took all the
rounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
PLAZA THEATRE

with Mae Murray IN tho stellar role
NJ pea cock Alley" which opens thee
days engagement at the Plaza To-Day.
motion picture fans will have the 3p-
portunity to see this beautiful star OF
stage and screen In one OF the most
elaborate ~ productions. Peacock
Alley" Is n story OF Partisan dancer
who falls in love with small town
American youth and finds her husbands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
POSTPONED GAME
WILL Be PLAYED
At FERRY SUNDAY

When the weather man sen. down one
- hts everal showers last Sunday after
noon no broke up rrnl baseball game
at League park between the Martins
Ferry independents formerly the pickH
Birds and the Wheeling Greys. the fast
local club.
The largest crowd oF the season WAS
on hand for the game which went ihrer
innings. The game will b" started over
same place. and n st!ll larger crowd -
ed to Re on hard when ~" umpn"
again next Sunday afternoon At the
calls play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
PRorEsT TO oBRHaoN.

San Antonio. Texas Juno IA tele
cram 10 President Obregon. stated that
Generals TuCilo RlanCo and turcliC
Martinez were kidnapped and murdered
and asking for official action was sem
from Laredo following the death OF tho
Two generals. signed by Marciano Con,
zales, AuEustIn pominguez and Alfred
Rlcaut. all prominent Mexican refugees
in this country, il became known to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

people scandalized when she goes hack
10 his home, resulting In the couple
seeking their fortunes in New York and
Is one which gives Miss Murray unusual
opportunity 10 appear in many gorgeous
and artistic costumes among elaborate
settings. \ notable cast aids Miss Muir
ray in Interpreting this romance Of two
countries Also the Plaza News weekly
which goes to make UP a bang-up screen
Offering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
WON BY THOMAS

San Francisco June li.-Joe Thomas
won the Shrine automobile speedway
classic At san Francisco speedway san
Carlos today. driving the 10" miles III
one hour twenty three minutes ana 90
seconds. Roscoe Sarlcs was second:
Ar, Klein third: Paolo fourth, and
Ralph pepalml Hfth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Ia Irresistible. Her clever singing an
dancing earned her about six curtain
calls again last night.
If there was a plot to the show. II has
been forgotten over night but never
mind, II was unimportant. There ara
sufficient laughing moments to detract
from any story. while at the finish the
audience is happy at the ending Of a
pretty love affair. The scenery Is Of the
best. making this musical comedy the
greatest attempt Of the season for the
popular stock players. There will be
matinee today and Saturday. with the
usual evening performances the rest OF
the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
WHEELING Boy
NAMED CAP TA|N
Of ". VA. TENNIS

MorEaNtOwn W. Va. Jun" u "hert
j. Riley. OF West Virginia lniNersl'!
tennis team. was elected captain '''
zee at A meeting q; n" tennis I'','''
mcn in Charleston, following AN "AH'"''
ton game 4; The Country GA" '"r
r,i,y pjlev succeeds Edward CoifmaA,
Of Manungton.
Cnach n !, Murlma stated tonight
that prospcc,s for next years team were
brighter than during IL" past season,
owing n the fact thar the entire team
will he back N college. with tn" al
d,,,on of clay Hammond. Of West MON
who was the big point gc'ter IN wv
bu, WHO was not at the university th!s
rear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
.BELLAIRE A, c, IS
REORCANIzED NOW

Announcement was made last evening
by the management OF the Rellaire N'H-
,etics. that the club has been reorgan-
lied again for the coming summer. ana
Is now hooking games. The Elm Groves
are desired especially for next Sunday.
r. q. Mooney. former central
Lacquer will be at the helm ana games
nav he booked by addressing him Al No.
sToo Belmont street, Bellaire. 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
c. mana cement

The Virginia A. c. management
wishes TO hear from any strong semi
pro team for game Sunday and TOR
the following dates: June %. July =
JuIy 4 and the rest OF July. Arrange
ments NAV be made by calling Wheeling
1S1S-R between $50 nd eight or ad-
dressing Henry Schwinski No. 1900
Jacob street. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
LORAIN-BLACK SOX

The Lorain Coal & Dock and the last
colored Black Sox nine VIII meet sun
day at the Lorain Park. Both teams
are strong and fast game IS being pre-
dIcted bv the followers OF the two
teams. Much interest will no doubt be
shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Two base h!ts,Brown. Fuller. Hlgoee'
johnson. Three base hits. Randolph
Smith. Stolen bases. Brady 3. Roark.
Struck out: BY pritchard Il: Kuhn =
Base on balls: on Pritchard 4; Kuhn T.
Umpire, Johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
AMERICAN WON

London. Jane Ii-In the third round
of II" Kent tennis championship played
At Bcrkinham today. Mrs. Mol.a Blur
stedt Mallory CAmer!canD defeated Mrs.
D'NeiN, to, 6-l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

One thousand deaths annually are duo
70 iutcraCy, says the United states
Director OF Mines and Mining.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Sleeping IN the open air on sleeping
rorches - obligatory at the University
Of Arizona, Tucson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
BOWLING

Totals ....4lS 34S 81 5fI l8S-
Tonight: Has Beens rs. Stro.lers.
Tcnp!n Leasue-Games tonight. MOI
ri HUI VS. Cammels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
ore ny nm .nKS

stolen haSCS-Smlthn N'drHS' 'S'
hi,s-weNS Uhaler. L-aporte Hom~
runs. Nhalen, zooE >,
x--N. Wells substituted FOR GehrinS
L. rtnhh l,,nlnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

for women. For other broadcasting
stations have replaced their men an
nouacers with girls.
1t was time for the program to
start. Miss Koewing tiptoed to
cabinet on which stood a little instru-
ment about five inches high, pressed
a button and began announcing.
There was no bulky equipment to
scare the speaker, no dangling wires
to confuse him. The room was just
like simple music studio with piano,
music stand monograph and heavy
drapings.
Explains Device
Only the little device on the cabi-
net was exceptional.
That. Miss Koewing explained, is
the microphone, the mouthpiece Of
the broadcasting station 1t magni-
fies sound and transforms it into
electrical pulsations which are sent
to the transmitting set on the roof.
1t is so delicate she said, when
she finished her talk, that it even
records the sound Of footsteps"
She soon had to announce the next
number-a violin solo by herself
A press Of a button to signal the
operators above. a hasty shift of po-
sition, and Miss Koewing was stand
ing before the microphone playing
to her unseen audience. No applause
greeted her effort. But a signal was
flashed that she was wanted on the
phone. A fan, many miles away.
wanted her TO repeat the number.
She acknowledged the request with
a smile through the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

this will give an idea Of the tremen-
dous growth Of the use of checks by
the generation Of today.
By common practice and by law, a
properly indorsed and paid check con-
stitutes legal receipt for money paid.
The one thing more than anything
else that makes it a legal receipt is
the Endorsement. II incorrectly in
dorsed, or if the Endorsement IS unau-
thorized or forgery, the check does
not constitute a legal receipt. Fur
thermore, a bank lays itself open to
loss in paying a check improperly in
dorsed. 1t Is for that reason that
banks are unable to pay checks unless
they are certain that the Endorsements
are proper in every way.
Do Not Hold Checks
Either cash or deposit checks imme-
diately. The person who keeps checks
in his possession for longer than a
reasonable time, believing they are
equivalent to actual cash in hand. is
assuming a risk in losing the amount
involved. AS all checks are paid in
order of presentation at the paying
banks. and not in the order in which
the person writing the checks made
them, they should be presented for
payment as early as possible.
l would suggest that you follow the
safest course and either deposit or
cash all checks within twenty four
hours from the time they come into
your hands. II 1t viii Inconvenience
you TO call at your bank. I recommend
that you mail all such checks for
credit to your account. Under no cir.
cumstances allow yourself 10 form the
careless habit Of holding checks be-
yond a reasonable time. for as sure as
you do you will run into a loss some
day. There are cases on record where
persons holding checks for a long Pc
riod of time did so at their peril.
and lost the face value Of the checks
held. BY holding checks beyond a
reasonable time You automatically re-
lieve the indorsers, and in many cases
the drawer from all liability.
And from a purely business stand
point you should cash or deposit all
checks received Immediately in order
to keep your funds readily and quick
~ available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

By NEA Service
NEWARK. N. J., Sept. s.-The
voice with a radio smile has made
broadcasting station WOR. atop a de-
partment store here, one Of the most
popular in America.
It's the voice of Miss Jessie E.
Koewing, the country's first woman
broadcast announcer.
Radio fans as far away as Ne
braska, Nova Scotia and Porto Rico
have written in about It, Answering
these letters keeps her busy
And happy.
1T proves that woman can go man
one better" she said as she pre-.
pared to start the program. Il had
never seen radio set until I came
here one afternoon. I was to play a
violin solo. While awaiting my turn
listened to the announcer. He was
a man who. try as he did. couldn' t
get his voice to ring right.
4 was sure a woman could do
better. told the management about
it-and got a chance to prove II"
Smile Wins
During the war Miss Koewing
worked with a group of Y. NJ. c. A.
entertainers. She watched the boys
faces as she played and recited and
soon learned the knack or putting
the smile into her voice.
1T was easy when I started broad
casting" she went on. II just
thought OF the thousands who were
listening-and just smiled"
Her success has opened a new field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
WHO PAYSY

white Wings" Have New Suits
Bought on Credit.
Who is going to pay for the uni
forms the street cleaning department
bought for the white wings" a few
weeks ago? was a vital question at
the city hall today.
Controller Joseph L. Hogue refused
to approve payment because the State
board Of accounts ruled the board of
public works could not pay for a uni
form for its chauffeur.
Superintendent of Street Cleaning
John F Walker and the board say the
suits are part of the equipment OF
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
WOMEN Of j. s.
ARE NOT HAPPY
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown to
Campaign States to Tell
Reason for Belief.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s. Are
American women happy?
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, legisla-
tive chairman OF the National Won.
ans party, plans to go on the plat
form and tell the world she doesn' t
think so-that is, the aforesaid Aneri-
can woman is not legally happy in all
the States.
One Of the first States on which
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Browns rights and
left will fall, it seems, will be Alabama.
According to data compiled by the
Woman's Party. there are quite a
few things which might be done to
make women a little happier in Ala
bama.
Under the old common law still in
effect down there, a mother lis entitled
to no power, but only to reverence and
respect" The father is the natural
guardian Of the child. He has the
entire control Of the labor, services
and earnings of the children. but the
mother, who does not own her own
services nor the services or earnings
of her children, has the privilege of
pe4Il6 pUA4Sicu AOH AeSleCI VI AtLuSd4
to provide for the children, they say.
Though a wife's services and her
earnings in the home belong to her
husband, and while 1t is up to him to
deci1e whether she can work outside
OF Der home or not, he is not respons-
ibles for his wife's debts. But If she
gets hurt he receives money damages
for her injury. Inheritance laws also
discriminate against married women.
If the husband of an Alabama woman
dies, she gets one-third to one-half of
her husbands lands. and one-1fth Of
his personal property. If she dies. it's
different. Husband gets all her lands
and not less than one.half of all her
personal property.