davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-21

~. ~ 3 s>taIAtAtsS = ltfS Nd ~ IT'S
naonnng watch gronps have meant
great deal to hem In The past
and tf,ey feel that the meetings
are part of 4 heir szai IL schea-
- Chapel seryice Us now beng held
Son Sunday nlorning IN: the college
eEaps Instead o breaking up The
ScorRse into groups and sending
them down town TO the churches
for seEGiee. The cadets. However.
ara permitted 20 attend service il
\ sftlsssnsif fhey WssiI as the chapel
holsr IS early elaongh The SUNDAY
inerning chapel service is prosing to
laes asrerF good plan, ali ltheugh ii has
been tried out once. s .s.'.
on the w1lole the work OF the
Touns Menss Christian association
js Tery promising and We are look
tng 1oiard TO year; OF marked
religious aetNfty. 5s:ss
IS; sIsle regular work of The stHo
literary societies at the Citadel
has begun Each society has held
election AMI fs,se fa1f fawiina,pe, i;,a,e,
have heen appointed TO serve. as
nsicers Tor the first terna OF the
Poayfechnie societg Cadet Brad;
feg as psressderst Cadet EFrd as
wee Fressdenf, Scadai Fuller, IS. as
sgisie. ana Cadet DaEis 8. as see.
rsEarrs OF the: Eailsopgan Soeiety,
isass Lyon as president: Gadaf
Merchant as ice President. cadet
Moefe. Il. as critic. and Cadet
Kdteaings as seereta-y: & is
he pieess0f the literary
sgclsty are held each Year deck
Hsatssn contests ana antercdiiesiafe
aehatess ana fAe: ssfadsi sends each
year cadet fe represent the.
s. s1soof; aia Eng stale ofaso1lcats con
YES! 20
H speeaaf inferest tAls s'l year In ~
eonnectlen sEstth sla1 the sWerk OF the
literary societies IS the English
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-21

Many a crooked landlord owns
squire block
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-21

TO keep it Dobbed or leeiit grow
that is the question - z,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-21

The skirt. Tong may it lsp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-21

Columbia. October is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-21
NEWS FROM
TIE CITADEL
Outline of Student Activities
OF S. G.. M. A.

eAarleston, Oct. 1.-THE Young
1Essiss Christian Association of The
CITADEL IS beginning the year very
serslitahly The weekly religions
meetings are we'll attended and the
strong speakers at these meetings.
are making Impressions upon th,
cadets that will not soon be sor-
gotten. Tie Literary Society hall
where the meetings are held are
Flied 80 eapaeity nearly every San
das night and the interest is al a
shigh pitch.
The recreation room provided DS.
the A C. with yietrela; mag
arises, papers. games. etc. isssthe
center OF social interest IN bar.
Jacks The room IS nearly always.
fsall Of cadets W;l1o. regarS it..as a
yery wholesome place to.spend
their leisure moments A1shoash
tie room is not Yet as complete
{ II furnished as we hope to have ;t.
II Is prnHins very helpful indeed
Plans are now on foot for lie.
5 Beginning. al q few days. OF some
i1tesestfng Bible study conducted
M The association TOR the benefit .es
tlae young saen be work viii be
entsrely voluntary but large at
tsndance expscted and good re.s
suits Will foa5eW3
,rKo snnan hut earnest groups OF.
cad cts are a3rca5fy NEE fiTIg ever
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

When a football coach says his
squad has good timber in it does he
mean there are wooden heads among
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

- = y - = = y = :. = :. = = = = = = Z.
October 25-
Jas, Cooper, Sr., was a business vis-
itor in Great Falls.
John Wells was employed at the s.
Armstrong ranch last week hauling
grain.
Mrs. John Yaklich visited last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Glko Of
Riceville.
j. A. Martin, republican nominee for
the legislature, was a visitor in town
Saturday.
Jess Merriman has moved his fam
lily from here to Fort Benon where
he has leased the Or. Vidal ranch.
Saturday shoppers in Great Falls
from here were Florence Cooper. Mrs.
M. Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Pilgeram.
The community card party given at
the school house last Tuesday a
week ago was attended by a nice
crowd. The high scores were won by
Miss Lillian Servoss and Ray Ser
voss. The next party viii be given
Friday evening. October 81.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
LOOK OVER ROUTE OF ARM
INGTON-RICEVILLE ROAD

Contractors, highway commission
engineers, road experts and members
of the condemnation committee TO fix
the price on land condemned by the
county on the Armington-Ricexill
road, gave the route of the proposed
highway the once over yesterday.
This was preliminary to the opening
Of bids tomorrow at Helena by. the
state highway commission for Project
10 which consists of the grading Of the
Belt Riceville road starting at Ar
mington and extending for 1864 miles
toward Riceville, the construction of
small bridges and culverts, and the
gravel ~surfacing of about six miles of
this road.
Under a separate proposal. bids win
also be opened for the new bridge here
and three along the new road.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Additional Locals

Harvey Nulliner, who was arrested
a week ago last Sunday morning on a
charge of second degree assault after
he had gotten careless with a revolver
AZ his home and firing several shots,
was released from the county Jail un-
der $1,000 bonds late last week and
has returned to Belt. He has been or
dered to appear in district court to-
day to show cause why he should not
pay temporary alimony while his
wife's suit for divorce is pending.
The Calone& johnson mine has COM
pleted arrangements for the use Of the
coal loading chute built on the Great
Northern right-of-way near the
Rocky Mountain elevator by the de-
.funct Higwhood Coal Mines last year,
and is now loading coal over it. The
new arrangement enables the mine to
load all grades of coal at the same
inc. lump and nut being loaded at
the chute and mine run and slack into
cars on the house track.
A party of 20 young people
te+eaHHea-a-tAe
Pattsner Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Albert Santschi and Miss Sophie
Krabs, who left this morning for Cal
ifornia. Cards formed the chief source
Of entertaiament. followed by lunch.
Miss Genevieve Schroeder and Burney
kjcse won eprizes for obtaining the
high scores at the games, while Miss
Alice Beaudry and Leslie McHose
we're consoled with suitable prizes for
the low scores
While there have been may rumors
current about the city regarding the
reopening of the State Bank of Belt,
closed its doors two weeks ago,
Cashier Z. Z. Dawson, who is in
charge as a deputy state bank exam
iner, states that it is not probable
that any action along this line can be
taken before early in the new year.
L. Kleve, assistant superintendent
Of the state banking department, who
was here directly after the closing of
the bank, has departed, leaving the
affairs in charge of Mr. Dawson
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

4*4@**@*a **%**%4*4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
It's Built for fine Fordson by a
Firm that Knows How

If you are going to buy z Fcrdson Tractor
we have the plow you need. John Deere built it espe-
cany for the Fordson. Henry Ford has approved il for use with
the Fordson. 1t has important built for the Fordson features
possessed by no competitive plow.# Before you buy the tractors
be surc to see the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
Correspondence
: +
: RAYNEsFORD =
= =
+

October 20
Joseph McInnis spent a few days IL
Great Falls last week.
j. L. Visocan made a trip to Belt
by auto one day last week.
Earl Watson is being employed al
I Neihart as a truck driver.
Mrs. II. Tabor visited with relatives
in Great Falls last Saturday.
Grover Brown of Hebson visited al
the McInnis home Sunday.
Mrs. d. Childerhose was a between
trains caller in Belt last week.
Jim Randall arrived in town Mon
day to spend a part of the winter.
The rain last week was needed for
the winer wheat and for more pillow
ing.
VIM. McInnis is having carbide
Aliohts- Installed In his home on Rocky
Miss Sofia, teacher at the johnson
school. visited her parents in Belt and
also visited in Great Falls last week.
Mrs. Gordon Owens visited homo
folks here last Thursday. Mrs. Owens
is employed at the Bee Hive in Great
Falls.
Several Of the neighbors walked to
the CHESHIRE home last Tuesday to help
them celebrate their 10th wedding an
niversary.
A. McGill has rented his ranch to
the MeCafferty Bros. of Belt and ex-
poets 10 move 10 Great Falls soon.
where his son viii be able to attend
school
VIM. McInnis shipped two carloads
Of cattle to the Chicago market last
week. Dan McInnis accompanied the
shipment. Several carloads are being
shipped again this week, among them
are Joe Vaskey, Frank Kolar and Chas
Beckstrom Of Kibbey.
Mrs. Anton Johnson left Sunday
for Great Falls and in company with
her sister, Mrs. Mathews, will leave
Great Falls Wednesday for Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Mathews will sub
NIT to an operation for goitre and
Mrs. Johnson for medical treatment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

A thing you seldom hear Of in this
country is the nations viee-president
Some women don't think they look
deer unless they are half bear. Ouch.
The wise man is the one who takes
his wife window shopping on Sunday.
~ th9 western states they call il
nnn-irrigatad land instead Of dry
land.
Politics Is the voice Of the peouIe
bat at times il sounds like q child's
voice.
Mating Of bees occurs in the air.
followed by the death Of the male.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Headaches are the only eason for
believing there are anything in some
of them. .
A hog calling contest was held in
Indiana recently. A lot of 'em come
without being called.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the dear friends
for their many kindnesses to US dur
ing our late bereavement.
MRS. FRANK LEWIS
and Family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

FOR SALE - Registered Poland
China's-boars and gifts, spring far
row, S25 to s35 each. j. Huber, Belt.
If.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

ROOM AND BOARD-Can take
four men at s35 a month. Mrs. H.
Nulliner-lO-26
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-Three brood sows, Red
Jersey. Farrow within month. Joe
McClintock, old Tony Newman ranch
on Little Belt, Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-Heating stove, excel
lent condition. j.. r. Culver.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
OBENCHAIM JURY 10
TO 8 FOR ACQUITTAL

Los Angeles, Calf, July 31.--An.
other attempt to decide upon the guilt
or innocence Of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, accused of killing her sweet
heart, J. Bolton Kennedy. a broker
on August 5, last, was to be made to-
day by the jury which heard her
second trial.
When the jury. composed of five
men and seven women, was locked up
at 1890 o'clock last night after SAY
hours of dnliberatiOn, the latest rum
or was that it was deadlcoked at 10
to ? for acquittal
Judge John w. Shenk. who presid-
cd at the trial intimated his intention
to keep them out possibly until We'd
nesday unless they returned a verdict
before that time. When he gave them
the case last Friday afternoon he in
struCted them to reach a verdict if
possible calling attention to the eX-
pense of the two trials of Mrs. Oben-
chain and the two trials of her code
PENDANT, Arthur c. Burch. In the first
trial Of Mrs Obenchain and in both
trials Of BurCh the jurors disagreed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
ILLINOIS GUARD ON
STRIKE DUTY BUT 16
TIMES IN as YEARS
STATISTICS UNCOVERED BY AS.
ISOLATED PRESS REVEAL STIR.
RING SCENES OF FORMER DAYS
IN STATES HISTORY OF RIOT,
ING AND DISORDERS.

Springfield Ill.,, July 3l.--O}y the y
PJ The occasions on which Illinois
militia has been called ont for purely
uika duty number about sixteen over
q period of the last lorty.dyc years,
Including the present emergency az.
cCrding to records OF the ajjUtunt gen.
erals Office.
The record goea back to 1877, when
genera! strike, organized at Pitts
hurgh. Pa, was called IN July riots
occurred IN various parts Of the cOur-
try. and moba took possession of man.
uiactorins mines and railroads De-
st"u"tiya iirCs were started, and cans
loaded with grain nour and live stoch
We're sldetrackcd.
Railway trains. machine shops.
yards and factories at Peoria. Chicago,
Ca. burg, Decatur East ST Louis
md some minor points were in the
h2nds of mobs
lICstiIitics hogan In Chicago on July
-. between rioters and police. The
entire militia under Maicr General
Ducat was called out. Six compan'o
Of federal troops stopped on their way
east by request of o.. Governor
joined in.
Quiet was soon restored al ChiCac,
and East St lOuis, whore a mob II
10000 VAS tcrroriliug the citizens
shelby VI. cullom late United State
senator. was governor He appeared
in person aud directed maneuvCring o.
the troops Ringlcadcrs were ar
rested.
The next time the militia was call
| ed cut was in 1889. Serious trouble
| followed by strikes and riots occurred
| at Joliet and Lcmont from May | tc
| : among stone quarrymen. ColOnc
| Frederick Bennett of the Fourth In
| lantry reported with four cOmpani"'
| tp the shCrin of viii county. 4 mot
| of 30 strikers were ordered to dis
pcrsc. They refused. Seventy arrest.
were made.
They we're latHr released by IL.
| hc.in and trouble started afrcsh q
| I.cmont May t, when troops were or
dcrcd to that point. A mob of 81
had assembled. They rushed upol
the soldiers with clubs. The troop
| fired. killing three and woundini
! eleven. This ended the strike.
a strike of Railroad switchmen a
East st. Louis in April, 1886, required
the militia. Governor Ogesby visite
the scene. on April 8 deputies fire.
on a crowd of strikers killing fOu
and wounding five. General j. o. \
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Parish Priet at Helm in Italian Crisis

Rome, July 20 Picking a new TIA
liam premier has been keeping King
Victor Emmanuel busy the last few
weeks, but there isn't anybody In
Italy who doesn't know that the man
who really shoulders the job Is 81
Gillian churchman
Who is this obscure man whose
rise 10 power has been mctcoric?
Few people In Rome know him or
even have seen him, but Don Luigi
Smr2u d'Altobrundo is regarded as
the political dictator Of Italy
This man who makes and unmakeS
cabinets rs a priest and an aristocrat,
~ years old, born of noble Sicillan
family one Of his ancestors Is cred,
tied with pleading Columbus cause
with Queen Isabella.
Sturzo lives In soclusion in his ma
tive village. lie rises at . q, m,
daily. attends to his village parish,
and does his political work through
agents.
He Is a vegetarian, lives like a
hermit on pittanca a day, has NJ
secretary, dictates no letters and does
all hs own writing on typewriter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
| WON'T PAY" THREAT
LANDS HIM IN BASTILE

When someone told someone ana
that someone told someone else and
the story in its repetition reached the
ears CT the sherllf and other COUNT
officials that Arthur NelsOn, Serena
farmer arrested and fined sl0o fer
selling liquor, would not pay his fine
aud had told someone, who repeated
TIE story to someone else. and that
somebody else carried the news to OF
tawa, Arthur was placed in custody
this morning.
Nelson was arrested June 2& after
illicit hOOtch had been found in his
possession by Sheriff Ayers. He was
taken into court and plead guilty,
being released until he could scrap2
up $113 to pay the fine.
The sheriff, deeming more than 4
month sufficient time for Nelson to
scrape up the amount of the fine, and
hearing stories that Arthur had bOas5.
ci he did not intend to pay. went to
the mans home this morning and
brought him back to Ottawa. He IS
now an occupant of the county jail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31

Reoce, Second brigade, was ordered
cut, The seventeen companies soon
restored order,
In 1886 the militia was called out at
the request Of the shcrti Of Cook
county, Seth r, lIGnchCtt, 10 all In pre-
serving peace In q strike at the stock
yards. Troops under command o'
lrigadlur General Charles t'itzsim-
mons were sent there Nov s, 1886
The great uprising during the strike
Of the American Railway union oc,
CURED IN 1894 Pullman palace car
employees quit work May OF that
year and on June % following the
American Railway union ordered
boycott against all railroad companies
hauling Pullman cars
Freight trains were discontinued.
trains were sldctrackcd some deraled
and burned, and the mobs finally IN
ierlcrod with mail rains. whcroupou
the federal government stepped in
The mayor OF Chicago requested
| trous, State and federal troops re.
stored order Union officers wero
found guilty OF contempt q. court and
Eugone Y. Dohs, mi.l president, was
sentenced to sis mou,ha n jail.
Others received aimiJr an,oncls
The great mine strike In 1898
brought out Illinois troops. In May.
1897. the operators ordered wage re-.
duction of over % per cont Work
was stopped July E., lN', The most
serious trouble occurred ut Virdcn.
oct -, 1898.
The mine operators th"rc ATTEMPTED
to import colorcd mCl - work the
minCs The train wac fred IN by
strikers Guards sent to protect the
mine joined in the fight. Thirteen
persons were killed and twcnty-elgh.
wounded, Of whom four later died
other strikes at which troops were
present in Illinois were Benton mine
. disturbance, 9l3; Springfield street
car strike, 1917; Kowance. Henry
county, strike at Walworth Manuflc-
turing company, April A. 1920; West
Frankfort mine strike, Aug.5, 1920, and
at La Sale, where guardsmon were
used against striking coal miners In
, an earlier day, and then only a fen
( years ago where the l. n. G.. was in
service to preserve order during ce
{ mcnt mill strike.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
COUNTY OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR DANVlLlE

The court house took on an added
tone of dCsortion today with the
evacuation of several of its tenants
tcounty onicials) for Danville. H..
where they will attend the state con-
ycntiOn OF supervisors, county clerks,
circuit clerks. recorders and auditors.
Tho convention will open at the
Ncrmilion county metropolis tomor-
row, and those from here leaving 10.
day to be among those present at the
start of the meetings are: Superb.
sors +, V. YoCkey, II. II. Willsey L.
p. Connerton, County Clerk Thomas
Ferguson, Treasurer George NJ. Rey-
nolds and wife, and Deputy Treasurer
and Mrs. Robert l.. Smith. The Of
tawa contingent has opened headquar-
quarters at room 2l3, Aetna hotel,
with Lou Gowen in charge, Danville
being Mr.. Governs commercial head
quarters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31

ploycd at trying to enticc Joe into
her room. The complainant AYERS
that he found several letters in his
wifc's possession from other men and
containing warm terms Of Cndcar.
mcnt. one OF the authors Tie bill
said. is now in France,
Dead Boys Estate to Sue.
Indications that the estate Of Mil.
ton Never, Peru youth fatally injured
when ne was run over by Lchigh
Cement truck Is, is about to sue the
company for $500, was contained in
a petition for letters OF administra.
ton filed this morning in the pro-
ate clerks Office.
The father is the petitioner aud
sets forth in his petition that the
son was killed in an accident and
he believes the estate to have a just
claim for $500 against the Lchish
company.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
WIFE POISONED HIS
COFFEE, PERU NAN
SAYS IN DIVORCE.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES ARE
MADE IN BILL FILED TODAY
MATE, HE CLAIMS, STRUCK HIM
WITH HAMMER AND THREAT.
ENED HIS LIFE - RECEIVED
LOVE LETTERS.

Alleging that his wife several
times attempted to take his life, and
once went so far as to pull big
gun and threatened to Kill him Frank
Mihalski. of Peru, today instituted
divorce proceedings in the circuit
court against Edith MihasN, whom
he married Nov p. 1912.
Among a long list of allegations
Mihalski says that on or about De-
cember, 1915, he returned to his home
about 10: 40 O'Clock at night and found
his wife waiting for him with ham.
mcr The hammer, he said, fell up
on his body twice, one blow striking
him on the chest and the other on
the shoulder Another time, whilst
she was clad only in her nightie he
returned home and found the Missus
waiting on the porch. a hammer
came hurting toward him and mar
rowly missed landing on his head.
July >, or thereabouts, of this year.
Frank alleges, in his bin for a legal
separation, the wife tried to get him
out Of the way by placing poison in
his coffee.
About two years ago, he said, oc-
cured the gun pulling episode in
which the woman was the aggrcssor
and him the intended victim.
The Gaping climax mentioned in
the bill however. came, according to
the suing husband, on or ubout July
81, 1921 when he alleges he return
to his home only 20 find his wife in
one bedroom and Joe MolcsM in
another room, the woman being EN-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
MERCHANTS Of CITY
TO CONSIDER FOUR
VITAL PROPOSITIONS
MEN CALLED FOR TOMORROW
MORNING AT WHICH TIME TOP.
les WILL BE UP FOR DISCUS.
SION.

Tomorrow morning ut 10 o'clock,
the Ottawa business men will Congre.
gate in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms to consider number OF prop.
OsitionS that they are Interested in
The meeting, as planned, will be
held Jointly by the Business Mems
association and the Chamber of Com.
merce
Tho four main propositions that
will require the attention of the mer-
chants are:
First, proposition from the chau.
tauqua people to the reatai mer.
chants.
Second the proposed invitation and
arrangement for the state music
teachers convention.
Third, question of patronizing an
auto truck service in competition to
established railroad service.
Fourth, the holding OF style show
aud industrial display at the county
fair.
Every merchant in town, whether
big or little, Will be urged to attend
THO meeting for the reason that each
one of these propositions is of par
ticular interest to every business
man here. and il there is less than
100 per cont cooperating it will be
difficult for the interested ones to
know just what 10 do
Vendors to Be Attacked
In addition to the above subjects
the business men will be urged Ia
bring in suggestions and report on
g"u' raj rot,ii merchandising condi
tons as he finds them in his store
Secretary Carroll OF the Chamber OF
Commerce reports that recent invcs
legations into the operations of some
Of the street takers, so called, has re-
suited in his finding some interesting
things for both the public and the r."
tail merchant In one case street
vendor was selling piece goods, and
handing them out as fast as he
could take in the money, at a price
that was considerably higher than
material could be bought for in any
Ottawa store; this man was operat
ing in the city under the special priv
ileges granted in the state of Illinois
to all cX-scrviCc men If the mer
chants of ottawa and citizens fee
that some check should be made or
these practices, plan devised by Mr.
Carroll will be put In operation that
will meet the approval OF the Amer
can Legion ard will not place any
burden or hardship upon any eX.serv
fee man