davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Winner Pleads Guilty,
Draws $3.50 Cash Fine

l.. A. Winner, a farmer living near
Geyser who was arrested near Raynes-
ford some three weeks ago by prohi-
bition officers on a charge of trans
porting liquor, pleaded guilty to the
charge before Judge Van Tobel o.
Lewistown in the Judith Basin county
court at Stanford Monday, and was
sentenced to pay fine Of $3.50, six
months time in which to do 50 being
given by the court. When caught in
an automobile with five and a half
gallons of moonshine, the officers
were of the opinion that The capture
was made in Cascade county and
took him to Great Falls, but later
discovered that the captdre was made
on the Colarchik grade in Judith Basin
county, and the case was transferred
there.
With Winner at the time Of his ar
rest was another man, whose name
has not become known 70 the Officers.
While rasging through this city on the
way to Great Falls on the night Of the
arrest this unknown man made sue
cessful dash for liberty. While Win
ner pleaded guilty and acknowledged
that technically he had violated the
prohibition law. he maintained in
court that morally he was innocent Of
the charge, explaining that he had
known the escaped man slightly, and
that he was coming to Belt with the
intention Of renting a house, moving
his family here and going 10 work and
that he had been asked By this casual
acquaintance to bring the liquor down.
He complied, he said, but had no inter
est IN fhe LIQUOR. and no thought In
ne matter othar than 10 accommodata
the escaped man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
ROsenQuist Out lndepen-
dent Judith Commissioner

A. Rosenquist, chairman Of the
present board of county commission
ers OF Judith Basin county, who was
defeated in a three cornered fight in
the primaries for the republican nom
ination for commissioner for the~four
year term, and who was urged by his
friends throughout the county TO run
independent for the same office this
fall, has filed his petitions with the
county clerk. and they contained by
far the greatest number Of voters
signatures Of any filed for the No
yefnber election.
Voters Of Lehigh, the home Of Mr..
Rosenquist, as well as his many
friends in other places, we're deeply
chagrined at his defeat in the primar-
les expecting the record made by him
as county commissioner for the past
two years. to guarantee his nomina-
ton, hence the organizing Of the
Rosenquist for County Commissioner
club at Lehigh.
Tax statements now being sent out
by the county treasurer for the year
1929. show a reduction Of IL per cent
from the year 1921, also the levy for
1922 is lat mills as compared with ~
mills for 1921. There are no registered
warrants and there is balance Of
$50 900 In the school fund with which
70 start the school year.
For these reasons as veil as his I
knowledge Of the problems now con-
fronting the farmers Of the county 1
together with the experience gained N /
the organization Of the new county I
the club Is working for the reelection I
n Mr.. Rosen~nist as its guarantee 70 I
q continuance Of the present admin
istration.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
City Fathers Or
der a New Pump

The city fathers held short regu-
lar session Of the city council last
Thursday evening, giving all their
time with the exception of that re-
quired by routine matters to the ques-
tion Of pumping facilities for the city
water works. Mayor H. w. Millard
had spent the greater part of the two
previous days at the pumping station
examining the pump and studying de-
tails. and he laid his findings and con-
clusions along with those of his and
Alderman Carlson's trip TO Great
Falls last week, before the members
Of the council A letter from the rep
resentatives of the pump now in use
was read, and after considerable study
the council by vote instructed City
Clerk Leo c. Graybill to wire an order
for pump Of another type but Of the
same capacity. to the manufacturers
for immediate delivery.
investigation convinced the council
that it would not be profitable to at
tempt to repair the pump, and figured
that To do so would cost as much or
more than new one Of the same type,
while the pump ordered is Of more
modern type and costs but little more
than half what n new one Of the old
type woHId-59S Parts on the new
pump are interchangeable and easily
and the council plans that az
soon as the pump is installed and
given a thorough test. 10 order the
most used parts ard hold them cons
stantIy on hand for emergency use.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

in the Belt Valley. Realizing that it
would be best to spend the winter near
the head of navigation rather than
risk the winter wagon trip to the Da-
kota town, they located near the Red
Buckland ranch on Highwood creek,
and before navigation was resumed
in the spring changed their minds and
decided TO make their home in this
section The family remained on
Highwood creek until March, 1877,
when they squatted on what is now
known as the ]. B. Young place about
eight miles down the creek from Belt,
Mrs Hackshaw being the first white
woman to make her home in this To-
cality. The late John X. Castner had
preceded the Hackshaw family to this
section by but few weeks and had
just begun tunneling for coal when
members of the Hackshaw family got
this far up the valley.
From that time on Mrs Hackshaw
with the exception Of couple of years
when She lived in Great Falls, has
made her home either on the old
homestead or in town. Her husband
died ~ years ago this coming month.
For years "Grandmar was familiar
figure on the streets of Belt, and was
beloved by all. She was charter
Of the local lodge of Rebekahs
and for long time was active in the
affairs of the order For the past few
years an enfeebled condition had made
il impossible for her TO get around
great deal and she had not been so
frequently seen about town. How
ever, her birthdays have been made
Jccasfons rof gatnat1ffgs 81 trends at
her home, and there are many who
viii sincerely miss Grandma" Hack
shaw
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Sophia j. Hackshaw, better known
to the people of Belt as 'sGrandma"
Hackshaw, died at the Deaconess hos
pital in Great Falls last Saturday
night as the result of a broken hip,
suffered on September 26, she being
taken to the hospital the next day.
Had she lived for another four months
or until the end of February, she
would have reached the venerable age
of 80 years. The body was brought to
Belt Tuesday morning and taken to
the Methodist church, where it rested
until 2 o'clock that afternoon, when
it was removed to the High School
auditorium and funeral services held,
the Rev A. p Alton officiating. The
services were largely attended and
there We're many beautiful floral trib-
utes,. At the close of the services
funeral cortege was formed and ac-
companied the body to the Lower Belt
where it was laid to rest
beside the remains of her husband and
one son. The pail bearers were Mike
Lynch, VIM. Bratley, c. II. Dahl,
Frank t. Heron. c. L. Crane and
Henry Morrow.
The surviving children are William
who resides at Glasgow,
this state; Mrs. Agnes Hughes of
Great Falls, Mrs. Anna Epperson and
John A. Hackshaw of Belt, and Angus
Hackshaw Of Butte. Mrs. Hughes ard
Angus were here to attend the funeral
William is in such poor health that he
found it impossible to come.
"Grandma" Hackshaw was a pio-
1eer of pioneers of Montana, coming
the tsryitax sr:,.lsz ss..ssss ssesssslE TX
1868. She was born on February 20, I
1924, in Hancock county, Illinois, and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
COuIee DepositOrs
Vote Confidence
in |. 3. LoCkhart

At a meeting of depositors Of the
Miners State bank at Sand Coulee a
week ago last night at which 30 per
cent of the depositors were present,
resolutions expressing the utmost con-
fidence in l.. b. Lockhart, vice pres
ident and manager Of that institution,
who is now out on total OF $4,000
bonds from two charges in Great Falls
justice courts Of grand larceny by
bailee, as result of shortages charged
in the Sand Coulee bank and the State
Bank of Belt, Of which he is president,
we're adopted. The resolution also
pledges the support of the dep0sitors
TO any plan outlined by Lockhart look
ing toward the reopening Of the Sand
Coulee bank
The resolution was presented TO L..
@. SHELTON state superintendent Of
banks, a week ago today, by commit
tee Of depositors, who expressed the
opinion that the bank never should
have been closed AS yet the super
Of banks has not made pub
lie what action will be taken by his
department in recognition Of the ex-
pressed sentiment Of the depositors.
The resolutions were as follows:
"It.is resolved by this meeting Of
iepositors Of the Miners State bank
and citizens Of Sand Coulee, that we
repose every confidence in l.. B
Lockhart. manager and vice president
# the Miners State Bank Of Sand
-nulee
ut is further resolved that If L.
3. Lockhart is retained in charge Of
he above mentioned bank that we
,ledge ourselves to give him our con-
'idence and support and aid him in
very way possible to open said bank
md put it on perfectly sound basis"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
COOPER TO SHOW EAST
PICTURES OF HIS GRAIN

On visit in the east, Edgar Cooper,
who has large grain ranch over
near Fife. on the H7ghwood road, is
going to show his friends his success
in farming Montana lands. Cooper's
ranch was one of the first to be pho
tographed by the Great Falls Com
mercial club in preparing its collec-
ton of pictures Of Montana grain
fields. Cooper has ordered several adj
ditional photographs to take with him
on his trif,.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
WILLS BECOMES BENE-
DICT AND BUYS PAPER

Recent advices from the capital Of
Meagher county are to the effect that
Walter w. Wills, who till nine years
ago this fall was associated with
Ralph H. Bemis in the publication Of
the Belt Valley Times, was recently
married at Ringlihg to Miss Mabel
Reedcr Of that place. For the past
few years Wills has been operating
the Ringing Independent under lease,
but lately he has purchased the Mea-.
cher County Republican at White
Springs and is now publish
ing that paper.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Rebekah Card Party at Odd Fellows
hall Thursday evening, October 20. al
8 o'clock. Lunch win be served The
public IS invited. Tickets Is cents
Adv. 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Owen Fergus Of near Ceyaer drove
through town Saturday on his way to
Great Falls 70 spend Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

j. y. Collard returned home Satur-
dav from Great Falls. where he had
been on short business visit
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

A grain loan department has been
established by the Rocky Mountain
Elevator company, according to j. w
Sherwood, manager of the Royal Mill
ing company, with which the elevators
orz O ffslsc&oI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20

en- cuantoi a derechos cualquier "capa-
cidad" del estilo que nos usamos aho-
ra, queda en- ell lugar de Roma la
Palestina, cuando lie suprimieron ell
titulo de "Provincia romana". Por
mas que antes era 10 mismo.
I'm "leader" nacionalista nos de-
cia aver que ell nacionalismo en- su
mas amplio desarrollo, terminaria con
el actual estado de cosas. A la ac-
tuacion de borrar ell radicalismo del
Programa del Partido de la mayoria,
Sc ha respondido-hasta ahora-como
dice la grafica locucion popular: a
puntapies. Y en- tanto NADIA de au-
diencias para los "Bills de Puerto Ri
coz.
"A la hora de ahora es un dispara-
te mantener pueblos civilizados CO.
mo colonias propiamente dichas. Ell
colono no es un ciudadano complete.
A pesar de las ciudadanfas que result
tan una ficci6n desleal cuando un des-
pota maneja los destinos de un pueblo.
Preglntese a Irlanda, las colonias
del Cabo y las islas del Caribe.
Ell Juez Towner ha escrito al Pre-
sidente de la association para comba-
tir la ceguera en- Puerto Rico DR.. Fer
nos, respecto de esa instruction en- la
que el distinguido galeno trabaja con
todo empeno, Els de conveniencia del
Jefe del Comite de suntos insulares
Sc siga interesando por los probe:
mas de Puerto Rico. Pero de todos,'
pof supuesto. &!
-Algunos republicanos de San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20

lido en- una reforma del "Bill Jones"
para guitar del poder del Senado por-
torriqueho, la clausula del "consejo Y
consentimiento". Quedara la ciuda-
dania, pero al paso que vamos, 81 ese
"reeorte" Sc aprobase, iba resultar
de Sta. clase. Todos los deberes, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS

Ell Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de
Humacao Lcdo. R. Gomez, estuvo
aver en- San Juan visitando ell Depar-
tamento de Justicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20

opinan que el senior Feli1, no debe
aceptar la jefatura del Departamen-
to de Agricultural, siendo como es, un
'1eader" de los de primera fila.
Ell MismO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-20

-Noticias procedentes de Wash
ington repiten la especie hace ITEM
po circulada de que por determinados
elementos de Puerto Rico Sc ha insis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Tom Sims Says:


Tho pleasure OF receiving "a iox
score hy radio viii Doe doubled o.
th'' hive somebody cuss the um-
piro between plays.
The mar Of the hour taEcs care
Of the minutes
Tariff makers. please note that
a Thing OF dut, Is un expense for
cNcr
Model hus. nds orc not bum for
speed.
Time lilies. First thing you know
Harding VIII be asking Tor unothcr
safe and saEc Fourth OF Jgly.
Misory doesn't love ccmpnny
when rs the company that makes
the misery
When two live cheaper than ono
they feel that way.
Vow ie tho tiiac 10 begin resting
up u q vacation
The thrill of the first pair Of LONG
truusert is nothing cnmpnred A.
thc ththl Of the INST shuri dress.
Tho only rent q tramp has il In
his pants.
one way 10 make an enemy Is by
~nErceing with q man when he says
he looks bad
When hubby plays golf and wife
pla's bridge they onlS meet on
PAYDAY.
II must he awful to own tho hest
car ON the market and not be abi.
10 wish you had a letter one.
-
only things most amateur gard
eis raise are hopes.
Ana Eek liz liable to mark the
congressman who doesn't helm tho
iohicss veteran.
only thing most amateur garden.
.rs ralse Is boaes.
us a wise woman who asks foi
a $50 hat when she wants a $50
hat,
: We predict a hot summer for IA,
nllnsrs and operators and q cold
winter for IN" consumer.
u mas been n tong timc sine,
Mcfican buhdlta Killed an Amcrl
cun, except bv booze.
Tho old fashioned woman whf
used 90 wish she could drown hrl
sorrow has a daughter who shoot
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Night News
Summary

Toxic ono Killed when fire dd
stroyed part Of the famous Impt.
rial hotel Three hundred ped
sons mostly members of the sta :
Of ia" Prince OF Wales, were refN
dctod homeless.
Washington Coat productlof1
reduced 20 per cent when mlnerI
len unioniLed iields walked ouj
Aprl! l. b. showing a slight increasI
geological survey reported
WOW York Condition OF Johl
NaT'urmuck. famous Irish tcnoII
who has been dangerously III. rel
ported .s favorable. \
Washington - Chairman Keitl
ui TIC subcommittee on approI
prla ions announced that a record
vote would be demanded IN thi
house this week ON the amendl
mcni 20 the naval bill adopted SAT-
urday increasing the enlisted
strength from $1,000 TO $4,000.
New YORK Neither federal
state nor military courts OF the II
g army can try General semenOf|
Tor murder committed In Siberia
Federal District Attorney William
Hayward informed Senator Rorth
Alameda. Caiif Two personl
lied OF exposure and three other
are reported drowned when thi
over-ladun rowboat in which N,
purity was returning from an Earti
picnic cnpsizcd In Oakland esiu.
ary
-----------
A pckinresc puppy IA said 60 ID
The most Vnluahiy dog in Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Seventeen States
To Hold Election

WAsniNGTON. Amt lis!
sntecn states other than Alaba1
are to hold political primaries "a
Ing the month Of August this yeI
They are California, Idaho, kans|
Kentucky. Mississippi, s;issotj
Montana. Nebraska. New Hanj
shire. ohio. Oklahoma, Pennrl
vania. Vermont. Virginia w
Virginia ana Wyoming
This IL much later In the I'd
than they were formerly held. \
this u due TO the fear that co
gresi will remain In seHsiI
throughout the summer months.
some plan cannot be devised
apcrd up things, the republic
managers may not be able To bri
about an adjournment until Oct
bcr. II then.
some very important contc'
fur United States fenatorships a
10 b. wage,i this year Hiram \
johnson. republican, n a candida
for reelection in California
viii have bitter opposition. and
the Democrats bring out the rig
sort Of man they may eject him
that state In the event Johnson
rVuomtnnted
There will be- d red hot fight
Mittuuri aa Senator Jim Reed
asiiur 20 % third term and 4
followers 81 Woodrow Wilson "
halk him In tho attempt n IN
pnFsihiy can.
other states to have August ri
mnrieE and In which senator.
cpite u urU tn uccur are Mississi
~. Montana, Nebraska. ohio, "
ginia, West VII ginin and Wyoi
inp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day

By
EDWARD M. DAVIS
Formerly Technical E%lectricni
Expert Tor 4. s. Government

THE DtlItiOE
The detcCtur IN tic circuit Of q
radio receiver performs the Inn
portant function OF converting the
energy OF the radiu-frequent oscln-
atinnS. Intercepted by the antcnnn.
int uni-directional %pulsnting cur
rents which mas ho rendered au-
dibic 10y the receiving telephones
Certain types OF minerals. such
az rnicna. c-lrborundum silicon.
and others. puFscas the valuable
property Of realization by means
of these crystals the radlo-freuuent
,uncnts. Induced IN the aertnt cir
cult by the advancing eluc;romaE-
n'tic waves. = rcrtiiicd or CON
verified into %pulsntinE direct cur
rents. so that with the aid of the
receiving telephone the incoming
signals are rendered audible L. tho
ear The radip-frcpucnt currents
uscillute with such unidity rs 60
he Impossible Of detection. without
previous -rectincution either by
the diuphram Of the receiving tclv-
phones co. hy thr sensitive mech
anism Of The ear
In addition Co tho numerous
forms ~ crystal detcctors the
vacuum tube detcctOr In rs vari-
u phases hold q position Of OK
IRENE importance. The valuable
properties OF the vacuum tube and
the wonderful wnyz in which II
may De used. both I'm the detection
aud application of radio signals.
Will be- explained IN lessons to
follow
Certain cyHtnl deteciors carhor-
undum Tor example give results
eyL.u. "a MuaAfI .ffrF.Vf from a laWul
battery of low yoltag" flows
through the crystal ana tho
amount ~ current nus b. are
FUZZY adjusted by means OF a po-
tontlometer IN order 10 obtain
~fatlffuctury results
.systals arr usually mounted In
< small metal cup which ferns ms
connecting terminal The other
terminal Is composed of a pointed
contact. % adjustable ~ 40 he
moved over the surface ~ the cryS-
tai until u points is found where
tho signals may H. clearly received
and maximum nudihillty Obtained.
Some crystals. ruch az c%arhorun-
dun require q firm pressure OF the
contact point 10 obtain signals ~
maximum audibility. others. ga
lena FOR example, need only the
light contact Of n delicate wire on
the sensitive surface.
Tn" value Of . crystal detectnr
rcstf In lfs property of sensitive
ness to the incoming oscillations
nnd lts ability Ia remain IN I'D
luHtmpni
In IA recent highly specialized
"broadcaftinR the functions of thc
vacuum tube deteCtuF are 80 varied
and its ability to detect and ann
pity signals II 50 valuable that
the following lessons viii give de-
tailed descriptions OF the con
structson ana operation Of the
various typcs
~Crpyright ta:s. United Fcatur,
Syndicate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17


Lady T'bur Sabre. twisted up
Lo,As around Gets his hat. Col
lccts his old stick. starts to hob
BILE ont.
'lhia lady Tyhur gets In front
Of him. me Glougsidc Of her hN
thcu. Mako, Mako tThat was
what d called him) ~" sort Of
push"a a. her and at me: Let ne
'l"u" Lot m, alone Oct right
away from me Hohhlca away
down The room
W. followed htm.
Followed him, the pnir of us,
up 90 the main road. She tried
again tried He swung round
and laced ms. Let mo alone Won't
any nhc ttt me alone? Get right
away from me Look here Look
here " sou want 10 do anything
fur me get right away from INC
aud leave M alone. DO YOU hear
Iravc me alone
'HohLlod away out towards PEN
NY Green hohhing alone on his
sti'h if~i t' H" could go
shid 10 me. ON, OH and
began TO cty clear We were only
dtiNinE him mad by following him
now There was "a cah came prowl-
ing ll. ! ftyt the chap a pound
note and told him TO follow Sabre.
Get up lust alongside and keep
there said Hen likely yet In.
oct MIN IN and take him up 20
'r"w-hufvs, Penny Green. and
como back To- mo uf The Royal Hu-
Tel and there's another qLid for
you
"ttd man. ] went along to the
Royal with this Lady Tyhar Told,
her who ! was and what ! knew.
pru,rcd some tea there (which va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Proper Care of Food

fruits NJ berries, peaches. pll
md some table vegetables.
u Is wen Aoi 10 ltave fresh nd
In the paper that " about 4
when delivered ns he wrapping
per tends to absorb the luiccs. |
Remove the paper and wipe
meat With "a clean cloth that
iccn wrunk ON in cold water.
then place b; in "a dish
tncookcd tish should not
placed IN the ice box.
Oiura rise; thcrcforr. MI stroll
favored foods should be put on
top shell % the refrigerator.
Butter should always be u
cool and wcil wrapped OF cove
aH H readily ahsotiA odors Il
other foods.
Tooked meats can he Kept bc.
IL well covered before being pul
the ice boX. Ncyer PVT hot or WI
articles OF food In the ice box
they tend TO lower the tempeNt
rapidly and cause an extrnvne
waste Of ice,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTor
Story Number 1872

The last of the Seven Mountains
was the Mountain That Wasn't
There.
When Nancy and Nick stepped
off the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mountain, stiii holding tight 10 the
record, II a with great JOY that
they saw this other mountain he
fore thcm IN the distance.
rs not u very high one said
Nick, and we ought 10 he over
II In a little while Just beyond
iH the Kingdom OF the piddyev-
verH.
OF fh.y HfRrted NJ feet as their
little legs coaie carry them TO make
up Tor the lime they had lost. But
although they walked and walked
until they were nenfly ready to
drop the mountain appeared no
nearer
There must be something the
matterl' said Nancy I'm 20
tired don't tlhnk ! can go another
step.
- don't understand H. puzzled
Nick. n thought there might be
some trick about ID because ~
rnme u 20 funny or snmethina Hike
that. thought maybe there was
no mountain. nut there II 10
cause we al see u. on. come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
1OuAndl
y ~ R-ArL-.A ALL
HHAlbert Apple

G.. X. Nelson. inventor o. the Eskimo pie, IL
said TO be getting sac, 600 a week from his simple
idea OF coating "a block Of ice cream with q thin
layer OF hardened chocolate.
He gets his money hy selling 20 lee cream manu-
|iHttutcrs the right to make Eskimo pics az a royalty
of tive cents a dozen.
Nosan sits tn ha office, with am army % checkers
OF the ruud. counting hts money
np makes "a million every eight months. Not rs
much ls Henry Ford CO.. John h. hut Neson is the
fuu ct % village ,ouftctouvf at puoWul Ia. and a
year or Ho ago hc bad mo- idea that vast riches We're
Iu store fog h.m.
Fortunately, there iH such a thing as lHcks-chanco
rho lure keeps many WORKING ~ top-specd who
bow tu handle uH.