davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

London.lThe Irish political prison.
ers In the London jalls-Brixton, Pen
tonville and Wormwood Scrubs
were released Friday morning under
the amnesty proclamation Issued by
King George Thursdays Instructions
were sent to the provincial jails for
sfYniIaE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
uaes Radln Tnlrnhonn

The fire department chief in a New
Jersey city has equipped his automo-
bile with a radio telephone to en-
able him to keep in touch with head
quarters at all times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
Governor Accept. designations.

Helena.-Governor Dixon has accept
I'd the designations OF three members
Of the prison investigat ting committee
appointed 10 inquire into the charges
against former Warden Frank Conley.
Those who resigned are Chairman O..
r. Goddard of Billings. A. w. Miles of
Livingston and David Hilger OF Lewis
town.
pisbsrreo Attorney Granted Rehesrinq
Helena.-R. O. O'Keefe, who was
disbarred from the practice of law in
1917 by the supreme court because Of
unprofessional conduct, has been grant-
ed a reheartng on -Jan--3I=-
4 4
condennned Murderer Denied Hsaslne
Helena.-Joe vuckovich. under SEN
tence of death for the murder OF Mrs.
Jerry Shea Of MIssoula in February.
1927, was denied a rehearIng by the
court The verdict ia the low
er court was affirmed recently. The
only chance the convicted man nov
has OF escaping hanging IL through an
appeal to the u. 4. supreme court. The
high eosrf ais0 denied q r~ehesrfng I'm
the ease Of William Fountain, sen
fenced TO serve a 20 TO 40 year SEN
fenced In the state prison for the mar
NJ o Powell county undersheriff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

The prices OF cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue in the laundry. All grocers-Ad-
vertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

nAd DAckacne and
had to 90 to bed q I
could not work. Ny
N o ther and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams BILE
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try It
and it has helped me
very much. / don't
have cramps any
and / can do
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
viii your Good Morning.
last all day?

Easy to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is If to
keep on? Does ambition last, or lag, as the day
develops?
The afternoon slump" is a factor to be count
ed upon, in business or social life.
Usually, there's a reason
Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep
on running. and they won't stand constant
whipping.
Many a man or woman who has wished the
afternoon would be as bright as the morning has
simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't
have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped
with the caffeine drug.
Postum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and
cheer, without any penalties afterward. There's
no letting down. from Postum 49, no midday
drowsiness to make up for midnight wakefulness;
no headaches; no nervous Indigestion; no increase
Of blood pressure.
Think it over. There's fun satisfaction In
Postum cup OF comfort for anybody ftfae
children included, any time.
You can get Postum from your grocer or
your waiter today, and probably you1 begin to.
have better tonorrows, rs so many Thousands
have had, who have made the change from coffee
10 Postum
Postum conss in svo forms: Instant Postum Gin unsl
mace instantly In tbs cap by the addition Of boiling wassT.
Postum Cereal Gin packages al larger bulk, for rhoss Who.
prefer 10 make the drink while tbs mai 10 bssnx prsp~rsdl
mAd~ BY boiling for 10 rdnutS& Sold by all gTocsga
Postum for Health
There's q Reason"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

@Ffff~f@ ff~f~ @~~s
market price OF potatoes has been en-
perienced In the past twelve months
and the q. 8. bureau OF markets re-
ports an Increase OF from Is 10 Or
cents In the price OF Melted Gems. the
variety of which many carloads were
raised during the past season in the
Prickley Pear valley adjacent 10 Hell
ena. Up 10 December "a. Of the past
year Montana had marketed s73 cars
of potatoes as compared with 582 cars
marketed up TO the corresponding date
In 1920. Total shipments OF Montana's
1919 crop was 032 cars.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
az crIppIss Were Treated by Board

Helena.-More than AZ crippled chill
dren have been surgicalIy treated, and
the majority Of them cured as the re-
suit of the work Of the state ortho-
pedic board. according to a report
made at a meeting OF the commission
here. The last Legislature approprl-
ated $4,000 for the treatment Of Grip
Piled children during 1927 and 1922.
The commission during the last year
spent $4,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
For Others, Perhaps.

Brn~n-Isn't golf exhaustlng?
White-Well, fortunately I'm a little
hard OF hearing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
ce1

North-"Your scheme won't hold
water" West-"But I'm mo- planning
TO sell stock
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACkAChE


St. Louis, Mo. ~ was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19
financial

tlplB buys Ctr OF WArsaw, Poland. MunksfpAl NJ
hark Bond. These bonds pay ~ intercss en- f~ss
value and Arc = lien on The entire muntsipoa up
approximately t<sJ0oJ0W. with expected rss in
Hu ropean exchange following fntcrnAtioaal Loo
nonic Conferences tbess bonds should be worm UAny
4 mes their present vAine. For literature And fvil par
ueulArx address, BOnKIG uHIr1Ma
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

The average woman acts first and
then thinks 1t over afterward.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see hat II
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
BENJAMIN FACES
DUNDEE FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. so. - Before
this winter is over Joe Benjamin.
the prettiest pug that ever gnawed
an orange, should have a chance TO
win the lightweight championship
from Benny Leonard. Its up to
Benjamin himself whether he gets
up TO a swipe at the champion, and
he now seems to be imbued with
an extraordinary charge of amb!-
tion. Hitherto he has made four
distinct starts in the fight game,
and each time. after very fair sue
cess. he threw it all up and retired
His friend, Jack Dempsey. agrees
with all the other friends OF Joe
that the kid is altogether too good
looking for his own professional
good A broken nose would be a
tragedy to him. far worse than a
knockout at the hands OF a fourth
rater. Joe has had many fights. but
never yet has he lost a tooth or
suffered a permanent mark on his
face. and he is physically and men
tally qualified to step in front OF
the camera on a movie lot as a
juvenile lover any time he chooses.
In fact. he has done so before now
fenjamin fights Johnny Dundee.
The junior lightweight champion
Eore next Friday fifteen rounds 10
q decision. II he beats Dundee
which he is quite likely to do. he
will be offered fights with
Jackson Low Tender and Rocky
Kansas. ars Y he beats any one Of
'hn trio. he will ne considered right
for a match with Leonard
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
FTVES PLAY ELEVEN
GAMES this WEEK
Tech Faces Central To-
day-Eastern Quint VS..
Stenographers.

Local high school basketball toss
ers are confronted with one of the
busiest weeks in history, beginning
this afternoon when the champion
ship series will be continued at the
Coliseum and the Central gym
nasium. In all. eleven tilts in
volvinS the schoolboy stars, are
scheduled.
Heading the list in general IN
terest is the battle this afternoon
between Tech and Central at the
Coliseum. This will be the sec
ond meeting between the two teams
this year. In the former tilt, the
Mount Pleasant tossers earned the
victory by a very narrow shave
after Tech had taken the lead near
the end Of the game.
Tech, however, has gone back since
that game. due mainly to the IN
disposition of Supplee, the star
center. while Central has come to
the front in sensational style and
has now reached the point where il
outclasses the remainder of the
local scholastic quints. 1t is ex-
pected that the Blue and White
squad will earn the verdict this
afternoon by a comfortable margin.
In the other championship tilt
this afternoon Eastern will meet
Business on the Central foor. As
is the case when any of the local
school teams, with the exception OF
Central meet. the game is practically
a toss-up. Both Guyon's boys and
Kelly's charges have shown flashes
Of form this year, and the Steno-
graphers pulled the unexpected by
defeating Tech last week. Both
championship games are scheduled
to start at 3:15.
The st. Johns quint faces an &C
tive week. Today the team will
trek over to Alexandra for a tilt
with Alexandria High, and tomor-
row will hook up with the George
town Preps. On Saturday their op-
ponents will be Leonard Hall at
Leonardstown. Md.
Another game scheduled for today
will bring together Coach George
Green's Western youngsters and the
Army-Navy Props. Tomorrow the
boys from across the creek will en-
gage with the Catholic University
freshmen at the Brookalnd gym.
Business. Eastern and Gonzaga
are scheduled for contests late in
the week. Mount st. Jossph's, Of
Baltimore. will furnish the opposi.
ton to the Stenographers here on
Friday. and o nthe same day East
ern and Emerson Institute will do
battle in the Carroll Institute gym.
Gonzaga has drawn the Georgetown
Props as its opponents on the Con
zaga court Saturday.
The Central quint will journey to
Charlottesville. Va, on Saturday foy
a game with the University Of vir-
ginia freshmen.
Tech will act as host to the Epis-
copal High quint. OF Alexandra. on
the same day at the Central 7. NJ.
c. A. gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Hoppe Will Play
Here This Week
Recently Deposed Billiard
Champ TO Meet Peterson To-
morrow and Thursday.

Willie Hoppe. until recently 49,
balk-line billiard hampton. will ap-
pear before Washingtcn's cue fans
tomorrow and THURSDAY. togethtr ?
with Charles Peterson. css 81. LOUIS
fancy-shot expert. at Sherman's
Academy. The former title holcer.
who will shortly meet Jake Schae-
fer in Chicago. in an effort TO r.
in a 300 point exhibition match.
Blocks Will be played in the aft
rnoon and evening Of each day.
Though Willie recently mislaid
his lS.2 balk-line title. he sti!I re-
tains possession Of the ISL. lie
and lt.l championships. His .ca.-
ager. Il. r. Benjamin. informs rhe
palpitstinS public that Willie : at
present in the best stroke %: lis
career. and is confident that ne "-!il
regain his title when he hooks Up
with Scheafer in a O-point match
late in March.
Following the exhibitions here.
Peterson will give an exhibition =
fancy shots. Incidentally, Peterson
himself is playing at top form. ana
every time he faces Hoppe the
fancy shot specialist makes While
extend himself to the limit OF his
ability. That iS Just what ! want"
says Mr.. Benjamin. Il want Hoppe
to get all the hard practice that he
possibly can. and Charley has in
structions to leave them just as
tough as he possibly can wheneve
he misses.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Title Bout Reported to Be Planned
For March IL in Madison Square

for such a bout. but refused TO dis.
il would seem from the arrsnr.
ments now being made that for a.,
present at least there is not mucb
chance Of the Dempsey- K.srr.
OUTFIT taking any notice Of WiIIisn,
A. 'Brady's offer Of $500. 900 Tor
battle between the white. cbs-
pSon and the colored heavywcIvb,
Harry Wills. The match Drady
proposes is being sconod at NOS.
vithsts noing the admitted sen,i-
ment in favor Of il thrcushout m.
country
Dempsey and Brennan have baJ O.,
out twice. On the FIRST occasi,.,
Dempsey stopped Big Rnl IN g.,
Dempsey knocked out Brcpn., :,
at the time that he had broken r.
ankle and could not do hins.lf
Justice. On the second time ,,,,,
Dempsey knocked out Brenan q,
twelve rounds in Madison S.iu.r.
Garden. Brennan still insists. rot
vithstandinE those two beating,
that he would have a chance w.tb
Dempsey in another scrap.
William 4. Brady. who mad. tb-
cffer for a Dempsey Wills frht 80
today he had not heard from ofthe-
kesrns or Dempsey relative TO hi.
offer. and that he had decided 10
call on kearns tomorrow or Wed
nesday to learn exactly wb,t
Kesrns and his fighter propos. 70
do about such match. BRADY
thinks he has waited long en,u-h
to hear from Kearns
In tnaking his offe- Bradv MAJ
II clear he considered a match be
tween Dempsey and NILS the .oC
ical bout TO be consii,,red and ".
the one which would merit the sa,.-
port Of the fans. Br15y knows th.t
Dempsey will have cInch wiih
any OF the other N-h."rs. Tier.
is no occasion for bei,t-l-ng Ilar
nan. He stayed in ,ht;a for twelve
long rounds with Deniy scv. amt b..
fought a splendid -a--ie n fhsrr
last meeting. Yet IL would seen
twice in the same Spo oush; TO h..
convincing enough ior any boxe.
At any rate. IL appears nnw-Ln-
less kearns changes nj mind att
seeing Brady - that Bill Brennan
will go on with Dempsey 40. .hs
third time. Evidently Kea:nS o..
Dempsey - maybe both III tryiny
TO hold of on WIS az long ..
possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
LIMOUSINE ORIGIN
TRACED BY EXPERT
Says Word Comes From Head
Covering of French Peasant
Woman.

1t is hard to believe that the name
Limousine comes from the head
GOV ring Of French peasant woman.
yet this j. the absolute case. says
an expert.
ut appears that the limousine was
the headcoN erinc of the womenfolk OF
the region about I.imoc $. France.
which was the capital Of the old prov
ince Of Limousine. The peaSan wom
en- here wear sort OF Golf. or hood.
with a cape attached. This became
known as a limousin because the
women themselves were called limou-
Sines and when tho French brought
out sort Of campa ign wagon for
their armies. much like our prairie
schooner tins was nam d 4 limousine.
because. like the women OF Limousine.
il was covered with a hood. When
the French began 10 build automo-
hiles covered with a hood. thsy were
quickly named Limousine after the
peasant woman's Golf. Other names
in the vocabulary of an automobile
have equally interesting ant scedents.
Sedan is named after The village in
northeast France Of tho same name.
where occurred tn" dcbac|e Of Ma
poleon Ill in 1870. Tn" factories in
this town were famous for the chairs
which they turned out. TIL" chairs OF
those days we've the ancestor Of TIM
modern taXic lb. Chairs were neceS-
Sary because in the ancient parts OF
London and Paris tho streets were
narrow and the twistings and turn-
ings many. 4 horse and carriage
simply could not get through. In
stead OF calling taxi YOU called
chair, which with its helpers soon
came along. and you were quickly
wisked away TO wherev n YOU wanted
10 go. The chairs built at Sedan were
so luxurious and comfortable that
they became the favorites of royalty.
and soon the name Sedan was US ID
to denote all high-class chairs. When
a new type of closed ear was de-
veloped, and a fitting name was de-
sired for il. sedan was chosen. As a
name denoting the highest type OF
closed car luxury.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
By HARRY NEWMAN.

NEW YORK. n. Y, Jan. sO.-An-
other Dempsey-Brennan bout Is on
the hre. There was considerable
activity and just as much secrecy
in the movement Of those who
have TO do with the arrangements
Of this proposed match in and
around the matchmaking quarters
in Madison Square Garden today.
Leo J.. Flynn. who handles the
reins for Bill Brennan admitted
that he had signed Brennan for a
bout with Dempsey. but would not
disclose the date and location OF
the battle.
However. the match is as good
as in. Jack and Bill will probably
60 on at Madison Square Garden
on March IL for a 1s-round trip
Dan McKetrick. one OF the most
prominent members Of the Demp-
sey-Kcarns board Of strategy. ad-
mitted there had been negotiations
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES rREGo MONTGOMERY

Il would just like to know where
that blamed old goat is. any
way. I'm tired lookin' fer him"
said Sam in disgust as the two
men angrily tramped toward the
village.
Tired. are you?" remarked
Tom. I'm knock-kneed. hump
backed, squint-eyed and bald
headed from tryin' to get on
his trail. Knock-kneed from
walking so many miles; hump
backed from crawling and sleep
ing under fences; bald-headed
from rubbing my head so mucn
TO see If L could not rub an idea
out Of it as to where to look
for him; and squint-eyed from
looking in every corner in which
goat could possibly hide.
Speakin' of hide, I'd like to hide
him when l get him for givin'
us the slip"
IF he'd stayed in that car"
said Sam, by now we would
have been walkin' on velvet,
wearin' silk, drinkin' ice cream
sodas, and smokin' twenty-five
cent cigars with the money we'd
got out OF selling him. Darn
him. I'll pull every hair out of
his long beard when we do catch
him.
And thus the two kidnappers
talked and growled as they
made their way to town.
Where shall We look for him
next?' asked Sam.
Il think" replied Tom. that
we'd better go back to the rail-
road and inspect the farms that
lie adjoining. think he'd be
more likely to stay on one of
them than to wander as far as
the farm we've just come from"
I know that" said Sam, but
why we went so far this time
was because we were following
the tracks of an extra big goat
that started at the railroad,
then through a clover field and
across lots until they got to the
farm we have just left. Yes,
and it's my opinion that he may
NS eHcie hO" LOT all we Know.
II we'd a stayed there and not
run off all on account of seein'
crazy man in the moonlight.
There were two of US. and we
should have stayed and knocked
his old head of, so we should,"
oh, yes. you're mighty brave
now you're two miles away from
him." replied Tom in a sarcastic
tone.
Gee. whats that?'' and Sam
jumped to the middle OF the road
as II he had been shot. for he
had heard a queer noise in the
bushes beside the road, and he
thought the crazy man was still
after him. But the noise turned
out to be only a horse in the
bushes that had happened to
sneeze.
"Pll tell you what well do.
sam Well go to town, beg
some old clothes from the people
IN the suburbs, beg something
TO eat. and then hike II for the
railroad. And we will begin
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
By ROBERT EDGREN.

Georges Carpenter, having just
knocked out Mr.. Cook, of Australia,
in four rounds. wants another hack
at the heavyweight championship.
Carpenter never lacked courage
or confidence. He is a great fighter
in his weight. He might be able TO
beat a lot OF men heavier than he
is by thirty or forty pounds. But
h.. wouldn't have a chance with a
giant like Jess Willard, for In
stance. His strength wouldn't be
equal to the task of standing up
against such bulk. or of knocking
a man like willard of his feet.
Some corking men, of Carpenters
weight fought Jim Jenries before
jeff was champion. and afterward.
Put they could do nothing to Jen
but land blows on him. Choyinski.
man much like Carpenter
cracked JEFF so hard that he drove
big Jim's lip between his teeth.
But he didn't even shake Jehries
with the blow.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the greatest
fighter and the hardest hitter ever
known among the light heavy
weights, shot everything he had at
Jeffries. hit him almost at will. and
was knocked out twice. Sharkey.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
BREAKS HURDLES
RECORD ON TRIAL

HANOVER. y. H., Jan. $O.-Earl
Thomson, of Dartmouth. holder OF
the worlds record in the 1e0-yard
high hurdles. in an indoor tryout here
yesterday covered the 43-yard high
hurdles i'm SO seconds. The worlds
record is said 10 be 6 seconds. but
today's performance will not stand
officially as a new record. as it was
made in practice for the b A. games
at Boston on February 4. Thomson
was timed by Harry Hillman. the
Dartmouth track coach.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
McGRAW LACKS
LEAD-OFF MAN

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-John Nc
Graw, leader Of the world champion
Giants. has gathered a great squad
for the 1922 campaign, but he is be-
set with a worry that never bothered
him before he parted with George
Burns.
Yes" said McGraw. before he left
for Cuba several days ago: yes,
me whom I'll use for Il lead-on man.
I've got plenty of hard hitters. in
cluding Groh. Frisch and Young. but
I want to use 'em in the cleanup
spots. Groh has had lead-orf ex-
perience. but when he swings at a
ball he seldom. misses. ] need him
at bat when men are on the bases"
McGraw said he though Frisch. a.
free hitter. was best suited for the
third or fourth niche, and that Young
was always good somewhere around
the cleanup position. leaving Ban
croft as a possible lead-off man. for
Meusel and Kelly are not being con-
sidered and the Giant leader doesn't
want 10 take chance on any OF the
new men.
So it's tocc-up between Groh
and Bancroft
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Head of NaUaI Academy
Agrees With DR.. LolDeU

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. SO-Ad-
mirsl II. B. Wilson. superintendent
Of the Naval Academy. is in accord
with President Lowell. OF Harvard
in the danger OF OVERRIDING college
athletics. particularly football He
holds that athletics has a big place
IN the development OF the college
man. but that IL should be kept with
in wise limits
We have the same matter on shin.
OF the navy" Admiral Wilson SAID.
"A great deal OF attention is given
TO athletics and soon those engaged
in IL try to upset the routine OF the
service by claiming all sorts of spe-
cial privileges. The only way 20 deal
with II In the service and at college
is 10 give IL its place and keep IL
there strictly. President Lowell is
exactly right in saying that football
has been overdone"