davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

william Poole, a farmer north OF
Havre, has been formally charged with
the murder Of Joseph Oswald. a neigh
hor farmer, who died In a hospital at
Havre from a bullet wound which he
received while driving his cattle out
Of a field of Poole's
That the plans for the proposed fish
hatchery near Ovando have been APP
proved by w. A. Clark. Jr. who win
finance the project was made known
by T. n. Marlowe, chairman Of the
state fish and game commission, and
C. A. Jackaways. state game warden
o o
None Of the coal mines In Montana
operated by Hnion miners have re-
sumed production since the strike be-
gan April /, according to George Crit
FIN, state coal mine Inspector for tho
bureau Of public safety, who has re-
turned to Helena after a trip owe the
state.
Late spring wheat. oats and pota-
toes are recovering In the Molt terri
tory from the severe hall storms
which visited there recently. Although
badly damaged, many fields, which APP
peared at first as total losses. will pro-
duce small crops, regardless of the
heavy handicap.
The members OF the jury at White
Sulphur Springs, who have been kept
pretty busy since the middle OF June,
have been dismissed for the term. and
their way rejoicing, the greater
number Of them facing a haying job
on one of the best crops that Meagher
county has had In several years.
The finding Of a gold nugget weigh
Ing 13 ounces in the ore In a mill at
Troy recently, resulted In the shutting
of the mill and the Inauguration
" a search for more nuggets and the
ended with the discovery of
what WAS described as "a bucketful Of
yold, valued at about $1,000.
o
Twenty-four students of the Unfver-
ity of Texas arrived at Butte after an
trip by automobile. They are
OF classes In geology and will {
on to Glacier Park after study OF I
he Butte mines and the smeiter at {
Inacondn. ~
Fred sehI, alias Frank sohl. three
lonaa auNfuxnuf~ L, fha sfafa rsarstfao--
larry. who also has served time In the d
tate r~eformafory at Miles City. was e
recently by Deputy Sheriff q
Iuy Paiagi Of Great Falls on a charge .
r perjury q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

Plans for building a factory in Boxe-
man to manufacture vftomen Flakes.
q breakfast food, have been announced.
Under the land classification act,
now in effect throughout the state.
Treasure county's assessed valuation
Is reduced $1,2TS.441-
One hundred and thirty boys have
arrived In Havre to attend the second
annual farm boys camp at Fort As
~slnoiboine. where work has begun.
Seven applicants appeared at Miles
City and submitted to a civil service
examination for the poStmasterships
OF Ismay and Baker.
Good Templars from all parts Of the
United States gathered In Butte TO
open the first national fraternal on
vention of any consequence ever held
In Butte.
OF 81 applicants for admission to
the bar, nine passed the examination
given at Helena. according 10 an
%nouncement by the state board of law
examiners.
A plague OF grasshoppers, the first
ever recorded, has apparently made Its
appearance on the east bench lands
lying close to Dillon and on the lower
reaches OF the divide.
o o
J. r. Denton of Laurel pleaded guilty
TO a charge of making intoxicants and
possessing property used in their man.
u~facture. He was fined 500 and sem
fenced to 60 days in the county jail.
o o
Mrs. Edith I. Hobart Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. national president of the women's
auxiliary of the American Legion, ar
rived In Helena enroute to the conven-
tIon of the legion Of Montana at Kalis-
pell.
forest fire starting from a bon
fire at the outskirts of the city limits
of Missoula burned over the side OF a
mountain. II covered 80 acres. but
was checked before valuable timber
was reached.
Contract for construction of approx
six and one-half miles Of
graveled road Immediately west OF
was let TO Toole county. the
lowest bidder, by the state highway
commission, for S42.008.
In the contest which was held In the
rural schools OF Custer county this
spring In which the contestants, pupils
If the various schools. entered stories
If the early pioneers. Marjorie Mont
won first prize.
0 o
Fur farming, the Bitter Roots latest
industry. will, be established soon on
he ID. F. Boyer ranch northwest OF
corvallis. The ranch was purchased
,ecently from the OertlIes by II. ID.
simmons for use as a fox farm.
o o
Lee Wilson and wi{, Of Great Falls,
ave reported to ShefSf Tom Spratt at
Helena, that they were held up at the
olnt Of guns by a party OF men who
ook the Wilson's new roadster from
hem where they were eamped south of ,
iitchell.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

Fred sehl. alias Frank sohl. three
times an inmate IN the state penften-
tisry. who also has served time In the
state reformafory at Miles City. was
arrested recently by Deputy Sheriff
Guy Palagf of Great Falls on a charge
OF perjury
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

Tw~enty-four students of the Univer-
sity Of Texas arrived at Butte after an
overland trip by automobile. They ara
members OF classes In geology and will
20 on to Glacier Park after study OF
the Butte mines and the smeiter at
Anaconda.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
INTERESTING NEWS
NOTES OF MONTANA
Short News Paragraphs Covering Ae-
tivities of Montanans for
Busy Readers

The organization Of the Lewistown
Parent-Teachers' association was eff
fected at a recent meeting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

George Greene, Whitefish railroad
man, was drowned while fishing In the
North Fork of the Flathead river.
Greene was in plain view Of two other
men when he toppled v backward
and his body was carried down stream
by the swift current more than 100
yards before IL sunk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

Lee Wilson and wig, Of Great Falls,
have reported to ShefSf Tom Spratt at
Helena, that they were held up at the
point of guns by a party of men who
took the Wilson's new roadster from
them where they were eamped south Of
Mitchell.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

Acting under Instructions OF the
park board superintendent Frank
ReImer is getting ready to crate the
two elk now in the paddock at Gibson
park. Great Falls, and ship them to
Camp Retary-eH Belt Creek. where
they will be given their freedom.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

One hundred and thirty boys have
arrived In Havre to attend the second
annual farm boys camp at Fort AS
~slnolboine. where work has begun.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

The Hardin fire department has set
August 81. and September ! and 2 as
the dates for the Montana State Fire
mems convention, the city having been
selected for the annual meeting at the
1922 convention in Havre, at which
time Great Falls made a hard fight
for the convention.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

Charles 8. Huffly. president Of the
Montana Mining association, and a
resident of Broadwster county. has
filed announcement OF his candidacy
on the Democratic ticket for senator
of his county. Mr.. Muffly has served
ss senator of Broadwnter county two
terms.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

Two Jersey cows. carried In a trail
-er, provide fresh milk daily for a fam
lily of tourists who stopped recently at
the Butte camping grounds. The fam
lily is headed for somewhere In the
West to establish a home.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

A carload Of the famous millimeter
guns has arrived In Missoula. These
are from Camp Lewis and will be used
In connection with the military spec
tacle 10 be staged. when the army will
demonstrate to the members Of the
National Editorial Association In con-
vention at Missoula just how n
operates In q battle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

Following the arrival at Havre Of 18
guards for railroad property, a small
party Of men in automobiles took Oscar
Montross. %roundhouse foreman for the
Great Northern railway company 10 a
point east OF the city and applied TO
him O coat Of oil.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
!. CHANGE or LIFE
Florida Lady Was In a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Wen.

Altta, Fla.-In explaining how she
found Cardui so helpful during change Of
life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of Route 2, this
place, said:
81 became so weakened 1t was an effor:
for me TO get arcuuS knew what was
the matter, but feit like couldn't give
up.
81 just dragged, and I certainly was
nervous. was so restless | could not
sit down iong-yet so weak couldn't
get about. II Is most miserable and
Such helpless feeling.
81 would get depressed and out OF
heart.
81 began to feel, after awhile. there was
no use to try to get well. This Is all
wrong, for it makes a person worse.
81 had heard of Cardui, and thought II
might strengthen me A neighbor had
used it with good results.
81 took one bottle (of Cardui), then ]
saw wasn't SO nervous, so kept it up.
Gradually the nervousness LETT me.
| began to eat and sleep better. Was
soon well. and all right. Casdui did
wonders for lpe, and Certainly 90
Thousands of other women have writ
ten, to tell of the beneficial results obtain
ed by taking Cardui, and to reeomnlend
1t to others.
Sold everywhere. Tyit. Nc-i46
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

try to mislead and fool him. He ques-
tion every statement made to him and
the motive of the man who makes it.
He verifies it through some other
medium. He becomes detective. He
uses every trick of the calling TO ex-
tract unwilling Information.
That picture of the expert reporter
is excellent. but it omits the feature
most important to you, the newspaper
reader. 1t fails to describe the idea
which guide him in his pursuit of
facts. The reporter en daily paper
is, almost without exception, a young
man, and he has the high standards
OF youth, Not only is he devoted to the
truth because he knows falsehcod to
be evil, bat also he prides himself
On his opportunity to work for the
right and to promote fairness in deal
ing. He has much of the seamy side
either way, it is in the direction of
crediting people in the mass with the
desire to do the right thing. His
high ideals is that he can both write
and right.
Such is your duty informant, and it
S well for you to understand him.
What you read in your morning paper
from day to day comes from the pen
of young men who love honor, mercy
md the square deal. ) Without those
deals they wculd not make good as
reporters.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
NEWSPAPER REPORTING

Very often, the newspaper is crit
cised for inaccurate statements in it:
columns; frequently it happens tina
accurate statements are questioned b.
these same critics and all the wonde
is that the average nespaper reporter
does not make more errors than he
really does,
In the first place the average re
porter is always pressed for time am
always working, against time, Unlik
the lawyer, he cannot rehash and re
build his story every time. it is proof
ed At the appointed hour the pape'
must go to press.
Routine reporting is comparativel,
easy. The reporting cf highly import
and events is extremely difficult. II
political convulsions. in financial pan
les, in commercial failures, in BIZ
criminal cases, in social scandal, il
crooked legislation, in most OF tbs
topics that excite mankind. the mos
involved strive to conceal the rea
facts. How is the reporter to kno'
whether he is being lied to or not?
All, but he must know! 1t is hi
business to know. it is the common
est of reportorial experience tc hav.
information given by one man positive
1y contradicted by another All dc
cent newspapers insist on accurat'
news reports. They cannot afford t
be untruthful. 1t is the utmost in
portance tc them that the narrative o
a great piece of news to- be read by 4
mili8oslsS persons, be written with aabse
lutte fidelity to fact
1t may be said in all truth that th'
experienced reporter starts out for tn
facts of big case with the, expect
ticn that half of the people involveG
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
NOSE CT 0GGED FROM
+ A COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ah! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffi-
ing, mucous discharge, headache, dry
ness--no struggling for breath at night,
your cold OF catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stufed-ur! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balrl from your
druggist now, Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptc o~fam in your nos
trils, let ii penetrate 4agnugh every air
passage of tho head; secthe and heal
the swollen, iHdamod ihucoEs membrane,
giving you instant relief Ely's Cream
Balm is just !, has every cold and catarrh
sufferer ha, been egck:pS. It's just
splendid.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

"No good, no ways, marsteri
That theah hoss OBJ mine. seems
like ah has to buy SO much hay fo
him that ah nevah has no money
lef' to buy maself .n'thing to eat
sab"
But, Sam. why do you need -
keep the horse, then?"
ITO haul the hay. sab. Wash
ington and Jefferson Wag Jag.
"Now," said the Colonel, looking
along the line Of recruits, Il wa t
a good. smart-looking hugler."
At that, ont sterne, a ai.apidated
fellow with Thick stuhble Of LACK
heard
( What" Sid the Colonel. ey,-
ing him up and down. "are you e.
bugler?"
"Oh," he answered, Il thought
YOU said a burglar. Los Angeles
Times. - i,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
MAY THE LORD DELIVER usl


In the very early hours after a
statewide primary in George may we
not offer solemn and sincere PRAYER
to the Giver of all good and perfect
gifts, that we may never agin hear of
the Watson vote in George politics?
For the past generation It has been
held above the voters of the state as
was held the ancient swords of Damo-
cles; occasionally it served a good
purpose, but in general, it was used TO
build up political bahonetcy in Geor-
gia has no place in a Democracy. it
has made and unmade governors of
the state; it has been used to defeat
tie popular will of the people, becausei
Il represented the dangerous ANA con-
trolling balance of power, for the rea-i
son that two factions have always
"ontended for supremacy in Georgia.
and when the lines were closely drawn1
as has always been the case the Wat
sen vote" became the dominant pow
er,
it is enought to bring the blush OIL
shame to Georgians When they con-
template past political history in Geer-
gia and see in retrospect for twenty
five years a beaten path to that pala-
tial home at Hickory Hill, travelled by
every candidate fer political office in
the state. humbly seeking the endorse
ment of the Sage of McDuffie" What
a mockery to make of free Institutions
and the right Of the sovereign cleo
torate of the commonwealth to call t.
exalted public station, it's chosenl
sons!
So far as the. late Thomas E. Wat
son is concerned we have aught tx
say of him; he has been garnered intoi
the storehouse of his Master and il
kindness and with due respect 70;
proprieey, it would be best to say
nothing but good of the dead. How
ever, We do. submit that no man could
at all times, wisely, courageously and
with even handed justice WELD such
a power as. he had. Nc man, however
well tempered and however brilliant
in heart and mind ccuM always plts
the interest Of the state 4irst,when b.
reflected on the great power that was
hist - 10 % 81
So, Thomas It. Watson, after all was
human; he had political friends tt
reward, as he had political enemies tt
punish and he played the game jus
as other politicians play it and hav,
always played it. He used the peo
ple..and their solemn vote, as pawns to
reward here and to punish there
But Mr. Watson is dead now
Perhaps it took the land of Divini
by to relieve Georgia of this situation
and this morning, while plaudits 4
he people still ring in the ears
Successful candidates while the stat.
still has political thoughts in its miEd |
we humbly pray that, We may never |
lever again hear Of the Watson vet, 1
!. a Georgia i lltical con@,5t NJ,
the good people of the grand ol' |
state, in future .esehow such leader |
ship, eschew factionalism in tllir psi:
.ics and hereafter, go to the POLLS o.
election day, as ,fEee men and severe
gn citizens and vote as their cons
cience and their God directs them.
May the path to Hickory Hill
be forg tten in kindness and in rev
srance, if you please, for the old mas
Ter who lived there, but let's try an
see to it in the days to come, that
Individual, shall agaiN hold irl h'
palm of his hand, such dangerous pow
er.
May all Georgia join us in the yer
ferYent prayer!
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
ENGLAND'S POLICY AND OURS

Lloyd George threw some very in
eresting side-lights on the Near East
2rn situation Saturday when he spoke
1t Mansfield in defence of the course
he persuaded in dealing with the
Turk. in addition, he pointed a mora
Z hat the United States might very
veil indeed take to heart.
The English premier, in the begin
ling, shows why English troops were
eft tc face the advancing Turk, un
Imported by the French and Italian
, orces that were ON the ground
England has been promised by
10th Italy and France, George shows
! hat in case the forces of Kemal at
enapfed. to enter the neutral zone
drce would be used to keep him out
Acting upon this assurance, English
roops We're instructed not to allow
he Turks to enter the forbiddne area
hey were told that they would have
he support of both France and Italian
forces. ttt
AS it turned out, however, both
rance and Italy were bluffipg. When
Nemal DID adyonce, the French and
Italian troops Immediately withdrew,
eaving the handful of English troops
face the Molsem horde unsupported.
Englands subsequent action was
ypical of both her national character
sites and of her established policy.
instead of quitting as her allies had
enc she lot only stocd fast, but gave
semal to understand that she was
eady to fight him alone if need be.
1t is admitted now that England S
tand averted a possible world war.
Awed by her determination, the Turk
,ecame more reasonable. in his de
nands and finally agreed to accept
: uch Concessions as England was will
ag to make. This result could neve:
ave been achieved had George OF
england wayered even mOmentarily
nd but for iier record of having ri
yays backed her foreign policy will
er last r, IN and her last gun. Eng
inds stand would probably not hays
cen impressive enough to awe KEN
as it did.
AS Lloyd George pointed out in his
ak Saturday it as England's repu
alton as much as it was England's
ely that held the Turk in check.
Regrettable as it is, one is forced te
dmit that, under similar circamstan
es. there is every reason to believe
hat the same stand taken by the
Tnited States would NOT have beer
ffective. Our policy in the past has
.ot been such as to warrant for cul
ltimatums the respect that is always
ccorded those Of England. We have
S a nation, been too prone to tall
aster than we have been willing T.
Ct
And while this has not yet broush
S to point where war has been fof
upon us because some other na
ion has seen fit to cali our bluff, the:t
no way of knowing just how sool
his may happen.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

Two weeks from yesterday and that
tleetion in Georgia viii look like q
entle zephyr to what will oecur la
he way of an election. Every state
going to chose it's congressman, one
aird of them, it's senators and many
'overnors' and other state Officials
re to be elected.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

Certainly Brunswick cannot kick on
the brand of weather she has had for
the past three days. Winter, summer.
spring and autumn, have all been rep
resented.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
Member of the Associated Press.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 16s

Let us hope in the future, Georgians
who aspire to public office, Will forget
all about the Tom Watson vote.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

When genial Senator w. ]. Harris
gets wound up;- when the subjects
merits it. he throws a wicked pen. His
efforts of the last few days. have
placed him in the Joe Brown class and
that's going some.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

The worst chestnut on the front
page these days is t6at daily promised
arrest of the guilty parties in that
New Brunswick, N. J.s choir leader
murder. .:e
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

at the Globe Store.
Men'xs coed sress shir'- n ~ anatss
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
GOOD MORNING

Sam. IN old negre, was always
seor, but he manage to sup. .ort
! bony horse and keep il alive. He
rarely worked. and as q result o.-
zen came to beg a little food and
money from other people.
Sam" l remarked, *how's
times 2"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
Vote AGAINST "Peach County"

ARDLY three weeks from November T. you will! be per-
mted something
Peach County That will be the general eecion not in the
Democratic state primary Everybody
You expected read the old onoonou lines for or aoans+
still another county the multitude Ceoraa already
has been partioned and subdvded having read tbc -
expected to vote tor and about afara
But this is ONE time will have
30 has everybody ese The whole new coua;es
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

Next Saturday ought to be big day
for the little fellows and many OF the
big ones. Its circus day i'll this. old
town.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

McAdoo has turned up again. This
time in the very middle of the West,
out in Colorado, where a strong fight
is on, he is on the stump for the Demo
cratic nominees. McAdoo is a wheel
horse when he gets going.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

France is now very lcudfy claiming
that is was her diplomacy that pre-
vented war in the Near East. Per-
haps so, but from this distance we. can
not see it in that light. ~. 81
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

oh, We'll it's all over again Let's
forget all about it in the meantime
let's put aside the wounds, if there are
any, and all get busy and give General
Prosperity. who is on the way. a cor
dial welcome
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

Over in Camden, we notice that ar
element of citizenship has brought
out an Independent candidate. Chas
S. Arrow, against J. 7. Vocelle, the
regular nominee for tho ,enate from
this district. This is to be regretted
for in the interest of party regularity.
the primary ought to settle all claims
Camden friends Will resist and sup
port the regular nominee
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

We have multiplied courthousss and officials
and taxes when every other trend is exactly
opposite. While business consodates small
units into big ones, to cut down overhead
and increase efficiency, we have allowed pol
itics to cut big units into little ones and
pile up overhead at the sacrifice Of efficiency
1t is perfectly plain to anybody that two
sets of county officials divide be-
tween them the work formerly done by one
and do 1t just well at half the cost
They do it, of course, but at TWICE the
cost.
Let's glance at some dry-a dust. but per
There are. in the whole United States
S,0l7 counties
Of these Texas has 2s8. Georgia 100.
lexas Is nearly five times big as Georgia
OF all the states in the Union, Texas ia
THE ONLY ONE with many counties as
Georgia.
the land is $50 square miles
The average size of a Georgia county Is
only 367 square miles.
Only three states have counties as small
as Georgia. They are Kentucky, New Ier
sey and Rhode Island.
" OU HAVE right 10 know these facts
4 the present moment, are taking the lib
we may be desecrating the ground upon
tread before.
We are Georgians with you. We ign
its broader relation to you, to your intere.
FOR YOU MAY BE MARKED NEXT
The New County Lobby, which uses
), ready to be spruhg on the psst stIegislasssnr;
IFaREE MORE NsW coENI IIfs d ssssssi
~.@.M n
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

President Harding does not seem
ence of others who have occupied
that great seat. In November 1918
Presiden Wilson made an eloquent
earnest plea for the election Of . Dan-
pcNaf5c House He did not get it ard
in the year 1922. he met defeat. IN
October 1922, President Harding IS
naking A very earnest and elonnep'
plea for the election Of Republic"
House 1924 is yet to tell its storr~'