davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
MISS ROBBINS WEEDS
MILESTONE DRUGGIST

Mrs. Chas. W. Holt received the an
nouncement Monday of the marriage
of her niece, Miss Inez Robbins, to
Mr.. Chas. Harmon of Milestone. The
ceremony took place last Thursday at
Miles City. MI. Harmon was formerly
located at Musselshell, where his bride
has taught the past two years, but has
recently entered the drug business at
Milestone. The bride has spent the
past several summers here with Mr..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
JUDITH BASIN COUNTY
CANDIDATES APPEARING

Among the residents of Judith Bias.
in county who have formally anneunc.
ed themselves as candidates for nom
nation in the coming primaries are
r. C. Bricker, who will seek the repub-
lican nomination for representative,
and Henry Murray, who is out for the
nomination for clerk and recorder on
the same ticket
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
SATURDAY, JULY /
At 10 o'clock Sharp

At 10 o'clock Sharp
LTvEST0CK-S young saddle horses
well broke; 4 teams all well broke,
100 lbs; 6 young horses not broke
3 mich cows, calves at side; z Here.
ford cows, calves at side; 10 Hereford
yearling; Hereford bull 3 years old
unregistered.
MACHINERY wagons; / bullrake;
2 rakes; 2 discs; 8 sets of harness;
2 stock saddles; 2 pair chaps; seven
foot grain drill; / haystackeri l now
err; 2 tanning mills; 2 harrows; !
feed grinder.
Household Goods, Cream Separator,
Incubator, and other articles toe num-
erous to mention
Owners are leaving Montana July
15, and all property listed must pos
itively be sold.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON HOUR
TERMS-One years time on bank
able paper at 8 per cen on sums of
$25 or over; 5 per cent off for cash
on sums of S25 or over.
MRS. ETHEL ~THRASHER,
MRS. NELLIE BRTTTEN,
Owners.
w. j. Cummings w. p. Pilgeram.
Clerk A~uctioneer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
ESTRAY SALE

I win sell to the highest bidder for
cash, one dark bay mare with r
row stripe In face; no brand visible
Sale to be held At A. /. Crary's ranch
3 miles southwest of Belt on Tiger
Butte road July is. at 3 p. M.
J. w. HIGHTOWER.
7-lS Stock Inspector
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
Leland and Harris Tie
For First Place in Shoot

+. w. Leland and j. E. Harris tied
for the high score in the first round
in the weekly Gun club shoot last
Thursday night, each breaking 20
birds out Of a possible rs, but in the
second round Harris was shooting the
more consistently, getting his 20
birds, while Leland dropped down to
10. John Marqnardt nosing him out for
second place by one bird. The score
was as follows:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
CountryCo

returns of the day. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. GRAPHICAL,
Mrs. Laura Hackett, Mrs. r. Newman
of Belt, Mrs. Stella Lewis, Miss Anna
Mobley and Mrs. Jas Cooper Of our
burg. A dainty lunch was served in
the afternoon. Mrs. Richardson was
the recipient Of many beautiful gifts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
and Mrs. Holt and has many friends
who win offer congratulations.

Miss Ellen Ryan, who taught the
Roosevelt school on Big Willow the
past year, has gone to Greeley, Colo,
where she will enter the State Teach
ers' college, remaining there during
the coming year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

w have corn and oats on hand at
w Z reasonable prices. Get your
supply of feed early, as we ex-
pect feed prices to advance. Farm
crs Elevator.-Adv. If
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
PU Lie SALE

Having rented our ranches, the fol-
lowing described property will be sold
to the highest bidder at the Harry
Adams ranch one mile east of Stockett
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

banking room for the use of the coal
company offices, will begin at once.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

Business readers bring results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
Business Readers
Advertisements under this hs sding
Ten Cents per line for each insertion

FOR 5ALE-Two fresh mich cows,
extra good producers. ]. o. Rand
all, Arlington.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
A

= = = + + = = + =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
LOW Err BELT

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

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The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
WAR UPON SINN FEIN
IS OPENED IN ULSTER
Raid Covering six-County Area,
in Which 800 Republican Off
GERS and Men Taken Captives.

Belfast.-Three hundred or more
prisoners were taken by special con-
stables in the various counties of Ul-
ster. The prisoners comprised for the
most part officers and men of the Irish
Republican army, as well as members
of the Sim Fein and other organiza-
tions opposed to the constituted au-
thorities here.
Although the northern government
bad contemplated drastic action against
the Sim Fein, it was the assassination
Of W. ]. Twaddell, a member of the
northern parliament, that really decid-
ed the government to act promptly.
But at the same time it reduced the
number of captives in the roundup, as
many of the leading Republicans left
Belfast, dreading reprisals, and thus
escaped the police net.
The prisoners will be interned, but
the place of their internment has not
vet been determined. Ballykinlar camp
is not available, as military occupy it
at the present time.
Premier Craig in parliament declar-
ed that the recent serious disorders
made it clear that forcible action was
necessary, consequently he had issued
a new regulation making membership
in the Irish Republican army an of
fense in itself. The government had
further decided to arrest number of
persons long under observation, be-
cause it was impossible to allow such
individuals in Ulster to carry on Il con-
spiracy against authority. The gov
ernment would not hesitate to employ
its full power to suppress such con-
spiracy.
The premier emphasized that this
action was not due to panic, but had
been in mind for some weeks. He evil
dently anticipated reprisals, for he
proceeded to speak of the Military
which would be required if there was
an invasion in strength against Ulster
territory.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

EDGE assails Borah's resolution asking.
recognition of Russia.
Dismissal of two "key" men in Treas
ury Department ends Elmer Dover's
patronage plan.
Retail druggists came under fire in
the senate for what were described
as excessive and exorbitant prices
charged for medicines.
An opinion that the anti-lynchina bill
passed recently by the house is IN
constitutional and should not be en-
acted by Congress was submitted to
the Senate judiciary Committee by
subcommittee headed by Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho.
Senator Tom Watson (ceorgia) called
Senator Phipps (CoIorado) names
and threatened to "smash his face"
in quarrel over the Georgia post
office nominations.
The House Banking Committee re-
sumed consideration of permanent
rural credits legislation.
Senator Caraway renews attacks on At
torney General Daugherty, ntroduc-
ing letter that charges C. w. Morse
agreed to pay 100000 to get out of
prison.
The senate began consideration on
Wednesday of the troublesome dye
tariff issue.
Railroad executives named commit
tee of seven, headed by Daniel VIII
lard, to cooperate with the inter-
state Commerce Commission, at the
Presidents request, in an effort to
reduce freight rates.
Samuel untermyer of New York, in a
letter to Representative Woodruff
(Michgan), depIored the govern
ment's failure to prosecute alleged
war contract frauds.
The Presidents reason for declining,
at the eleventh hour, to attend the
dedication of the Woman's Party
headquarters remained a mystery and
aroused considerable speculation
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
.STIRS ARMY ROW BY
INCREASE TO $4,000
Senate Adds $4,000 to Number
Fixed by House and Appropria-
tion Boosts With Size.

ashington-Provision for regu-
lar army of $4,000 men and 12,50O
officers was made by the Senate Mill
tary Committee in virtually completing
revision of the annual. Army Appropri-
alton bill.
House appropriations were increased
by the Senate committee about $46,-
100000. A contest with the House was
predicted, in view Of che House limita-
tion of the army to 115,000 men and
1000 officers.
Commissions for all Of the approxi-
mately 400 midshipmen in this years
graduating class at the Naval Academy
virtually were assured when the Sem
ate Naval Committee voted unani-
mously to recommend confirmation of
their nominations for ensigns, sent to
the Senate by President Harding.
Chairman Wadsworth was authoriz-
ed by the committee to report the bill
at once to the Senate and seek an ar
rangement for early consideration
None of the Democratic committee
members voted against reporting the
Diil' pul thcAS was q iSooi N"tlou VI q
right to offer amendments. Some Demo-
cratic Senators expressed themselves
as believing the personnel authorize
tion excessive and said they were con-
sidering offering amendments to re-
duce the $4,000 figure. Some Repub-
licans also were reported to be PLAN
ming a resolution fight.
Although the committee provided ap-
preparations for $4,000 men the bill
would authorize a maximum personnel
of 100000. This, it was said, was to
give the War Department some lati-
tude in recruiting to fill gaps caused
by enlistment expirations.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The resolution pre-
sented to the house of delegates of
the American Medical Association APP
pealing to Congress for relief from the
present unsatisfactory conditions as
to the distribution of whisky, was
after discussion adopted by an over
whelming vote.
NEW YORK. - District Attorney
Joab III. Banton confidently assured
more than 800 Of the Oil Trade Asso-
citation of New York, which held
luncheon at the Bankers Club, that be-
fore the end of the year the New York
Stock Exchange would be under Iegis-
lative control.
BERLlN.-Up to March 1, Germany
had destroyed 5,SS5,0O0 rifles and car
bines, 100000 machine guns, 35,7OO,0OO
loaded shells and mines, 14,S00OO0
grenades, 1888 airplanes and 24,045
airplane engines.
I Kaiser Wilhelm is
TO be compensated with 2OO000,OO0
marks by The present German govern
ment for landed property taken over
since the revolution and Wilhelm's ex-
lie in Holland.
6ELFAST.--W. J. TwaddIe, men,
Der of the Ulster Parliament, was shot
to death by three assassins in the
street here.
LEXINGTON, VA.-Arthur Dawson,
official portrait painter of the United
States Military Acade ", announced
he had discovered, at Washington and
Lee University here, an original paint
ing of George Washington by Gilbert
Stuart. The painting is estimated to
be worth from $4,000 to 100000.
LOS ANGELEs.-FoIowing dis
charge Of the jury trying Arthur q.
Burch for the murder of Bolton @.
Kennedy, Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keyes said there would undoubt-
edly be the third trial. The second
trial Of Mrs. Obenchain, his alleged
accomplice. is set for June 5.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
A Nationwide Application of the Principle of
Juvenile Court Work
By JUDGE EDWARD scHoEN, Newark, N. J.

feel that the problems offender who the
juvenile court are fareaching Importance is the proper
adust the child redust
conditions work Of such magntudehat the federal
prestige would perhaps be the most
agency instrumenty with which to do that work
it would probably lead quickly to standardization of
very concerned about the stand
should be and the
should be don and to the financial aid to do it
do it right
Then there would be nationwide application Of this whole
procedure which yet got
although juvenile twenty old great part Of
ry without application juvenile principles
nent Of children
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
RAMMED BY SUBMARINE

New Schooner Sinks at Dock After
Crash in Fog Off Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal.-The new steamer
schooner Virginia Olson was rammed
by the navy submarine DIT in a dense
fog off the breakwater, outside the har-
Dor, here and. racing at full speed with
hole in her bow, sank just after
reaching dock in the harbor here.
Captain John johnson reported that
the submarine proceeded on its way
seaward after the collision and he did
not know if it was damaged
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01

The American home is going into the discard and
requires act of faith to believe that it will survive
the automobile and tile movies the thirst for the pleas
ure and diversion of the moment The creation of
real American homes is womans sphere, but it need
not be confined to the four walls of the house. 1t
should reach out to better schools purer movies cleaner
DRAMA modest Dress better discipline for the child at
home and in school, An undisciplined child is good
material for future upheavals and revolutions.
It is said that the morals of the rising generation
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
CRIPPLE CATCHES RUNAWAY
Childhood Dream of Bravery Realized
bv Deforned Youth.

Berkeley, Cal-Childhood dreams of
the chance to display physical bravery.
chance denied him by deformity from
birth, became reality for Charles Ar
kinstall, fourteen years old. The boy
leaped into the path of runaway
horse, seized the bride and clung to
it until the frightened animal stopped,
after running block. The women and
two children in the buggy were unin-
jured ArkinstalPs ankle was broken.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
Only a Question of Time Before Congress Wipes
Out State Boundaries
By JUDGE FRANK JOHNSTON, JR., Chicago.

Congress breaking down the integrity Of the states Ii the present
in it only question of time when congress Will wipe
The people of the states will be governed p bureau
Gratis Washington officials elected by the people, These
bureaucras will not be responsible to the people
the constitutional provisions and safeguards against central
honod the breach than In the observ
anee They trfes light air" Oveous
forty-eight laws, for each state
desire legslate at Washington has become disease The
overregon threatens the safety Of The
passing Of laws has become American mania 1t is one OF the most
serious mena liberty.
personal rights today assuming the form of des
posm 1t creating the part of the people against
that need chaa But
rights of defined All have do protect
these rights
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01

gahes But have faith in the young people OF today
faith that they good settle down when the world rocks little
less uneasiy in the whirpools left by the war;
grows better with succeeding generation
There too pemsm Weak lamentations will not help matters
any, Acid criticism only against itself Be constructive Kep
burning the family lamp agh Its quiet radiance is
world The qualities which have made America
and remain there if democracy Is
to endure
Thrift industry honesty Kindness truhfulness courtesy unn-
modesty purity and thought conscience quick to epi
wrong and above ALL religious the products OF Chrs-
an of the nation Build them
your life, lest democracy perish
Throughout all history the spoken and written words OF our
tribute the guiding hand OF od
recognize His sovereignty The Decara-
tion Of independence appeals justice witness
This great democracy aang it from with
without seeking overurn
government replace with mob rule government
directly the popuace Of by representatives This the false
democracy of the socialist and communist 1t the more ndous be-
it masquerades as true democracy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
Any American Artist Finds Himself Practically
Without Patronage
By c. R. W. NEvINsoN, British Artist.

to be artist his
land finds himself practically patronage the that
general critical faculty whatever Any Americans
that merely annoyed by lack of financial success
among them quite wrong contrary regard that failure
splendid compliment.
They words in praise Of American artists and they will
support growing hanvn movement for American art But they
will pictures the last that
body respect responsible than their
critical faculty not only mpes Americans to trust
invest the tedgd Dead to avoid their own native
the alarming for the artists themselves
by whom mean the adenturers art the
creators their living daymen walters achieving their
when they dead beat with manual labor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
CONGRESS WINS HOT RACE
Extends Rent Control Two Years Just
Before Its Expiration.

Before Its Expiration.
Washington. ~ Congress raced with
the landlords Of Washington and won
by A hours and 45 minutes-puttin
through two-year extension to the
rent control act for the District of
Columbia, which would have expired
at midnight.
The house fought over it all day, but
the senate adopted it in less time than
was required by the house for one of
its numerous rollcalls.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-01
PIcKETs QUIT WHITE HOUSE

HMore VIGOROUS Medsures VIII Be
Adopted" Says "chiId Crusader"
Washington.-Mrs Kate Richards
O'Hare, leader of the children cru
saders" to effect the release of politi-
cal prisoners, has accepted President
Harding's word that he will not be
swayed in the least by Theatrical pa
rades."
Mrs. O'Hare announced the picket
ing of the White House would cease,
but "more vigorous measures would be
adopted."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
Methodist Rural Work

Part of the report of the rural work
this week is about that which did not
take place. The literary society at
Joel has been postponed couple OF
times on account of bad roads and of
sickness, and the Ladies Aid society
did not convene this week for the
same reason. Likewise special ser
vices which we had hoped and planned
to hold at Viola were postponed until
dry weather The roads will be al
most impossible in few days, and
in the majority of homes the grippe
is doing it's work, thus making it both
dangerous and difficult to hold re-
vival meetings at this time. In spite
of these handicaps there was a fair
attendance at both the Cornwall and
Viola Sunday schools last Sunday.
Some people are not afraid of Sc
we're storm. The best piece of news
from Viola in many years is that the
old church building finally has been
thoroughly renovated and decorated
on the inside and outside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
NEW RADIO BATTERY I'M
PROVEMENT ELIMINATES NOISE

The newest radio "A'' battery re-
Gently placed upon the market is
said to overcome the bothersome
noises causes by electrical leakage
and consequently gives a far more
satisfactory performance.
Electrical leakage is overcome in
this new battery by the use of a spe-
cial one-piece case which is nodded
from new rubber. Cell partitions are
fused with the sidewalks and bottoms
so that the construction is truly
"monobloc." There is not single
fitted joint anywhere in this contain
er.
To make doubly sure that no flaws
or air bubbles might have escaped
detection, each one is tested with an
electrical current of $4,000 volts
which pass through and spark across
the most minute opening that could
possibly be present. Danger of leak
age of battery solutions is also elm
mated at the same time.
This new radio battery is the pro-
duct of Willard Storage Battery Com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio. This COM
pany, a PIONEER and for a long time
the largest builder of automobile
starting and lighting batteries has
been doing considerable experiment.
al work in the radio battery field.
This new CA battery is the latest adj
dition to their line and will be hand
led by their authorized service sta
TONS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
WILL DEDICATE
FIRST ILLUMINATED CROSS

On Suday evening at the hour of
prayer, there will be dedicated at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Mos
cows first illuminated Gross"
Those who have not yet had the pri-
vilege of being at similar service,
will especially enjoy the Sunday
night worship. Even if you have been
at such a service, it never grows old.
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject, What Happens if we Fail to
Love God" This will be the first of
series of services every night for
two weeks. The public is cordially
invited to be present each evening at
1880.
The preacher for the special meet
ings will be DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth,
district superintendent. Do not miss
one evening. You will find each one
will be profitable. There will be the
sanest kind of preaching. There will
be set forth heartfelt religion for
the whole man. The public is well
come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says well-known author
ity, because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particular
ly backache and misery in the kid
ney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessaess,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, anu has
been used for generations to flush
clcgged kidneys and stimulate II, m
TO normal activity; also to ne ltralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus. ending bladder dis
o1oers.
Jad Salts cannot injure any one;
makes a delightful effervas cent
lithia- water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
srARmRRoR MOSCOW IDAHO SATURDAY, MARCH 49,

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Scharbach
spent Sunday at the John Hordemanr
! home
Ferdinand Bruegeman spent Friday
night visiting at John Jacksha home
Clarence Bergen spent Saturday
evening at the John HOrdemann
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broemmeling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and
family visited at the Frank Schar-
bach home Monday, at the Zach
Scharbach home Tuesday and re-
turned to their homes in Genesee
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mix and daugh-
ter, Elsie spent Saturday and Sunday
in Cotton at the Eli Virgins home.
VIM. Scharbach had the misfortune
to lose one of his newly purchased
sheep, Wednesday.
The Misses Ethel and Dorothy
Hordemann are spending the week on
Thorn Creek, there being no school
at the Ursuline Academy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bruegeman
spent Friday evening with the Her
bert Hisel family.
Ernest and Willis Hordemann and
Miss Evelyn Tesch spent Friday eve
ming at the L. B. Mix home.
Sam Jensen is busy hauling straw
this week from the Delao Nichols
place.
Albert Bruegeman of Johnson,
Wash, is visiting his brothers, VIM.
and Ferdinand Bruegeman.
Mr. and Mrs John Hordemann
drove to Genesee Wednesday and
visited at the home of Mrs Horde
mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kambitch. Mr.. Nambitch is quite
ill.