davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

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I. 4
= TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE =
:. 4
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August 22.-
Mrs. Mary Nopens is very ill at her
home.
Arlie Bartlett is doing business in
Great Falls today.
Ernest Bartlett of Spokane is visit
ing at the Bartlett ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson were
shopping in Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Nevills spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. A. w. Anthony.
Mr.. J.. J. B%roadhurst is at Selma,
Montana, harvesting his wheat crop
there.
VIM. B%irkenbuel, Mrs. S. H. Thrash
er's father, is very i'll in the Deacon
ess hospital.
w. c. Martin and VIM. Daw OF
Great Falls were doing business in
Evans Monday.
Christine Zelinick is recovering
from an operation for the removal of
adenoids and tonsils.
The Bartlett Brothers expect to
leave this week to begin threshing on
the Stockett bench.
John Hatley came out Sunday and
will spend a few days with his family
before returning home.
Mrs. S. II. Thrasher returned home
Sunday after a week spent with her
father and mother in Great Falls.
Mrs. Retta Bartlett left Friday for
a visit with her people in Spokane.
She expects to be gone some time.
Mrs. Nellie Britten ard Mrs. w.
p. Thrasher arrived in Seattle safely
and reported a fine trip and a most en-
joyable time.
Mr.. Broadhurst and Mr.. Cameron
are busy putting up hay on the J. B.
Long ranch at Evans. They report
a very heavy crop.
Tim Robbins Of Stockett was doing
business in our valley yesterday. He
also starts u this week with his
threshing machcine.
Mrs. John Hatley and children Of
Great Falls are visiting at the Thrash
er ranch. The past week was spent
on Logging and Deep creeks camping
and fishing.
Harvesting is progressing finely in
our valley. The hail Of the past week
did considerable damage, estimated at
from % to so per cent where the hail
swept. There vas no damage on the
Socket bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Thrasher and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chilson of
Vaughn. spent some time the past
week camping and sightseeing, Wis
iting Belt, Raynesford, Kibbey, Mon
arch, Neihart and camping on Kings
Hill. They report a fine time and
wonderful scenery and fine grain
along the route.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

August 22.-
E. Liebetrau of Riceville was a
caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Edith Blain visited with Miss
Anna Nohl of Belt one day last week
Miss Lillian Servoss is spending sew
eral weeks at Neihart with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brown of Great
Falls visited Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. H. A. Woods.
Mrs. r. G. Parker played for the
dance with the Raynesford orchestra
at Logging creek Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sweet and daughter
Imogene, of Peterson ranch on Little
Belt, spent Sunday at their home here.
Misses Mae and Ethel Nordquist re-
turned home Sunday from Dillon
where they have attended summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Richardson, C. L.
Crane and sister. Mrs, Stella Lewis,
returned home Thursday from White
Sulphur Springs where they spent-a
week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

watch. Now comes a surprise. No
more gas, no more smothered feeling,
no difficult breathing, no bloating.
Remember, BaalmaaD's Gas Tablets
are not only for the relief Of gas, but
also for the prevention of gas. Most
people with gas suffer from nervous
dyspepsia-not common indigestion.
Baaimaan's Gas Tablets in the fam
Gus yellow package, are sold by New
Drug Co. J.. Baalmaan, Chemist, San
Francisco.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
AY N r ID

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
"IfI Could Only
Get up that Gas
, KNOW / WOULD FEEL BETTER

How often have you felt that wayf
How often have you wished for some-
thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief from gasg
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
,.blets for temporary results Go to
! first class drug store and ask for a
hottle Of genuine BsAlmaan's Gas Tab
l.ts Take three an hour before meals
I'D again three after esting-then
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

Three adjustable legs, two at the
bottom and one extending from the
top, help a new ladder to stand firm
on uneven surfaces.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
TURKISH NATIONALIST
LEADER SLAIN, REPORT
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Die.
tator of Asiatic Turkey Is
Murdered.

London, Jan. 1i.-(By the Associated
Press. )-NAst. pha Kemal Pasha, the
Turkish nationalist leader. has been
murdered, says an Exchange Tele-
graph agency dispatch from Con-
stantinople today. quoting n report
from Angora. tho Turkish nationalist
capital.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha was sent
from Constantinople to Sivas as In
spcctor OF the northern military dis
trict OF Anatolia in 1919. Since that
time he became head of the Turkish
nationalist army and virtual dictator
of Turkey in Asia Soon after he
went into Asia Minor. his activities
against tho sultan's government at
Constantinople became apparent but
he disregarded Constantinoplo's de-
mand for his resignation, tore up the
armistice. which the Turks alleged the
Greek occupation had violated organ
ICED tho Turkish nationalist amy and
began resisting the Greek occupation
of Asia Minor.
Mustapha Kemal's name is known
throughout the near east. He was
born of an obscure family in Salonik
only so years ago. He always
which marched into Constan,inop.c in
the Young Turk revolution in 1903.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
j. S. WARSH|P TO.
SINK WITH HONOR
Veteran Of Navy To Be
Scrapped With Flags Fly
ing Is Plan

Washington. d. c.. Jan. t.-CBy the
Associated Press)-SusEestion that
one of the American battleships to be
escorted to sea by the Atlantic fleet
and sunk with flags flying and full
naval honors have been received with
approval by nigh nava. officials.
While no definite plans for the
scrapping OF tho ships will be under
taken a, least until the treaty has
been signed It was indicated such a
ceremony probably would be included.
A veteran OF the navy would bc Sc
lectcd. II was said II tho plan was
adopted. Tho Oldest Of the second line
battle ships Ia the Kentucky. first
commissioned May Is. 1900 and which
went out OF commission May 90. 1870.
II the ceremony Is carried out It
seems likely that tho Kentucky would
be the ship designated to receive these
honors intended to represent tho pride
OF the navy and Of tho American peo-
pie in tho work done In tho years by
be destroyed.
Tho Oregon Is an older ship and the
only vessel of actual battle IN the
spanish American war In tho battle
ship list. She has long been stricken
from tho roll OF active or second limo
craft. and IL carried on tho uncfnssi-
fled list along with such veterans as
the calling frigates Constitution and
Constellation and the old Corvette
Harvard once Admiral Farragut's flag-
ship.
The old Iowa. built In 1888 also is on
this list and is n veteran OF the Span
ish-Americsr war but is now used as
a tsrgetship under radio control
1t Is expected provision will be made
for retention OF the oregon as an his
toric relic and OF the Iowa and the
old Indiana for experimental purposes.
1t would bs the purpose to make this
ceremonial sinking as impressive as
possible. Probably the ship would be
kept intact painted, and her brass
work shined and put to sea on her last
trip under her own power. The select
cd point she would be dressed with
signal flags and with her battle em-
blems flying from her masthead. her
seacocks would be opened and as she
sank the fleet would fire three salvos
and the national salute OF Fl guns in
honor OF the passing OF a loyal COM
rade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

past thrcs years. and that he, with
others, had secured the territory with
in radius OF I5 miles of Pueblo. and
could find no deposit of the desired
rock which would Justify the build
Ing OF such n large plant. as was to
he found In Pueblo. north OF the
stockyards and the Walter brewery.
Tho rock on the property is a
granite form of bouldcrs. which Is
reputed as the best to place in con-
crete. or TO make the base for con-
crete or for bitulithic paving.
For tho past several months, tho
largest aud best similar plants OF the
country have been inspected. with the
view of obtaining the best possible
plant for Pueblo.
Tho headquarters for tho Ormau
Construction company will he moved
TO the plant, as well as the warehouse
and other buildings and will be
wonderful addition to East Pueblos
industriea
The crushed rock will be used for
concrete construction work. such as
bridges. roads and buildings. The de-
mand for the crushed rock was made
more evident after the flood 1t ;s
stated that there are many bridge ap-
proaches and bridges to be replaced.
to say nothing of the buildings being
reconstructed with concrete as one of
The main elements of construction.
Crushed rock is also used extensively
in state concrete highways.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
LARGEST ROCK CRUSHING PLANT
IN WEST TO Be BUILT HERE

The largest rock crushing plant
west OF the Mississippi river will be
erected north Of tho old Walter brew
cry in East pueblo by the Orman
Construction company. 1t VIII be own
cd and operated by the ormnn Crush
ed Rock company. Incorporated for
$50. 600, according TO Frederick II. Or
man.
The holdings OF the company include
approximately 25 acres. and test holes
show that there are not less than 500
oo0 cubic yards OF first grade rock In
tho hills ON the property.
The plant VIII be capable OF turn
Ing out 1000 yards Of crushed rock
each 81 hours. Work on tho founda-
tions Will start within the next 10
days. The latest type OF machinery
viii be installed and will be electrical
ly operated. The largest rock crush
ing plant in Pueblo at the present
time is capable of turning out about
81 yards n day, compared with the
1000 OF tho proposed Orman plant.
The present plans call for the com
pletion OF the plant by March |.
After the rock is crushed 1t Will he
washed by modern system to re-
move earth. sand and vegetation, thus
producing a clean product,
A spur OF the Santa Fe railroad
will be built TO the plant to accommo-
date shipping crushed rock to sur
rounding territory.
ormsn said that the erection Of tho
plant had been contemplated Tor tue
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
south IRELAND
NOW RULEDBY
FREESTATERS
Provisional Government
Set Up As Treaty Is
Formally Ratified

Dublin, Jan. 14.-(By The Associated
Press)-The Provisional government
/ Of the Irish Free state is now a func-
tioning body.
Final formalities of approving the
treaty with England were carried out
late today, when. after a historic
meeting in the Mansion house of rep
resentatives OF the -outhern Irish
constituencies whicho formally ratt-
fled tho treaty, Eamonn j. Duggan
took to Dublin castle. copy of the
treaty signed by the members of the
new government. Sixty-five members
elected to sit in the house of COM
mons in southern ireland attended
the morning meeting. No women rep
resentatives nor any other adherents
to Eamonn do Valera, former Eepubli-
can president, were present.
First on tho list were eight men
appointed as constituting the provis-
ional government is Michael Collins
and 1t Is assumed he Will be made the
nominal head. AS a matter of fact,
however, the correspondent is authori-
tatively informed that Arthur Grif-
fifth as president of the Dali and
chairman OF the delegation that neSo-
tiated the treaty will be looked to
,, as its supreme authority. Tho posi-
tion OF Mr.. Griffith is one of peculiar
difficulty. AS president of the Dali
that Is the Irish republic-hc occupies
the same position as did Mr.. De VAL
era and during tho treaty debate in
the Dali, Miss Mary MacSwiney and
Erskine Childers demanded that he
keep his two offices "t Republican
| president and head of the new ad-
ministration distinct. Miss MacSwin-
nd nth ~
| Republican party also stressed the
| necessity of keeping the Irish parlia- :
ment under the authority only of the
Dali. 1t is regarded as significant
therefore that neither>Mr. Griffith nor
Richard Mulcahy, the Dail's new min
lister OF defense. has nominal place
in tho new administration.
Tho ministers appointed to admin
ister the provisional government In
clude with two or three exceptions all
the members of Mr.. Griffith Repub-
lican cabinet. There is no room in
the provisional government for the
| minister for foreign affairs. George
Gavan Duffy. because foreign affairs
are outside its scope. But Mr.. Col
| Inns, Mr. Duggan and William T. Co.'S
| grave as well as the departmental
heads in the Republican government
| will head the departments in the pro-
visional administration. William
| Derosite, chairman of tho meeting
| which ratified tho treaty made 1t
plain that the assembly had no exist
ence as a parliament. He pointed out
| II had never met before and would
never meet again
The speech made by Mr.. Griffith
contemplated the full suppression OF
| the Dali on tho election OF tho Free
state parliament. The drafting OF II
| constitution will be most important
task of the provisional government.
Constitutional lawyers here and per-
haps in England will be called In TO
/ exist.
Tho feeling in Dublin Is highly op-
timlstic and cheerful. There was evil
dencc today in the attitude of the
auxiliaries who drove thru the streets
singing and waving their hats. Ped
| amusement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
PROHIBITION COMM|SS,OYER SAYS
DRY ENFORCEMENT IS SUCCESS

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 1i.-Facts
and figures with IAN even dozen un-
questioned points in proof that the
eighteenth amendment is being on
forced were made public tonight by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in
statement on the eve of the second
anniversary OF the national prohibit
ton act which went into effect jan
uary l6. 1920. The L. points cited az
so outstanding that no attempt can
be made in denial. follow:
Disappearance of tho open sale.
Abatement of the open drinking In
public dining rooms.
Passing of the treating evil which
was recognized as the greatest con-
tributing agency.
.Clo ling of whisky cure and similar
institutions.
Increased savings accounts.
Record breaking Christmas busi-
ness.
DECREASED drunkenness.
''Prohibitive prices of bonded liq-
uor for beverage use.'
Dangerous character OF Illicit
whisky.
"surreptitloumess OF present day
drinking.
Wall of bowling minority who
would go to the length Of undermining
the constitution to nullify an amend
ment which their action demonstrated
is in actual effect.
Changed attitude of former hos
tile st ltomen. political Leaders and the
press"
Mr.. Haynes declared that tho pro-
hibition amendment was being en-
forced to an over greater extent than
had been anticipated and predictions
Of opponents had not been borne out
BY actualities
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
MEXICAN MARKET OPEN
TO STATES S10CkMEN
California Man Named Presi.
dent AS Association Con-
vention Ends At Springs

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. a.
Fred II. Bixby OF Long Beach. Califor-
mia, was chosen president OF the
American National Livestock associa-
ton to succeed United States Senator
]. b. Kendrick. OF Sheridan. Wyoming
at tho close OF the twenty-fifth annual
convention here today. Other officers
include:
c. NJ. o'Donneli, Bell Ranch. New
Mexico. first vice president: NJ. *.
Parson. Salt Lake City, Utah; II. c.
Boice, San Carlos. Arizona: Il. J..
Burke. Omaha. Nebraska; l.. c. Brite.
Maria. Texas. and William Tollman,
Baker. Oregon second vice presidents
Sam II. Cowan. Fort Worth attorney.
John w. Springer. Denver. treasurer;
T. w. Tomlinson. Denver. secretary.
Los Angeles, was chosen as the 1928
meeting place.
Colorado stockmen are not too far
away to engage in what promises to be
lucrative business in the republic of
Mexico. Virgil v. Parr OF the bureau
OF animal industry. Washington, d. c.,
declared at today's session. He said
the TeSas stockraisers were counting
on it
The livestock business in Mexico.
Parr said, today Is only about Is per
cent OF that which existed there in
normal times. There are prospects of
much good business on the part of the
American stockraisers and 1t will be
25 or 80 years before Mexico will be-
come n competitor"
In what he was pleased to term tax
virtue" lies the solution to much of
the troubles which the country Is ex-
periencing at the present time accord
ing to Charles B. Rhodes of Orchard.
Colo. who addressed the stoekmens
convention. He is a former vice presi-
dent Of tho organiza tion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Tho chief cause OF non-enforce-
ment." he said, was tho appointment
OF wet officials and smuggling. This
Is being corrected by the appointment
of officials who are in sympathy with
the law and by serving notice on our
neighboring countries that their flags
are being used to protect snnuRglcrs.
He declared enforcement would
henceforth be a much easier under
taking for various reasons including
the attitude of tho public curtailing
OF sources of supply, closer coopera-
tion OF all enforcement agencies and
the poisonous death-dealing charac-
ter OF practically all Illicit liquor now
on the market"
Arrest, for drunkenness, he declar-
cd, have decreased so per cent, liquor
Withdrawals have been reduced so per
cent while last years importation OF
liquor was II of 1 per cent of the total
consumption OF liquor in America the
year before prohibition,
Seizures of liquor he estimated at
100000 gallons OF distilled spirits and
wines. while the estimated value OF
property seized during the past year
was si2,o07, 900.
The miscellaneous property seized
con listed OF COO automobiles. 40 boats.
&c wagons and carriages, 45 horses and
mules. one airpiane, five motorcycles.
$500 in cash, 10 tracts of land and
seven stocks of merchandise.
Under court proceedings. Mr.. Hay
nes said. there were 10000 federal in
dictmcnts, 1900 pleas of guilty, 81 300
convictions and $50 acquittals.
Approximately 100000 was collect
ed by the prohibition bureau he add
ed. while tho total of pss>cssi> anta
was estimated at s5i.5oo.oop
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
PREMIER Will
MOULD FRENCH
FOREIGN POLICY
Alsace = Lorraine German
Laws and Courts Are
Ruled Out

Paris. Jan. 14.-(By The Associatea
Press)-After a conference with NJ.
Barthou and other supporters lasting
until midnight NJ Poincare announced
MS cabinet had been definitely formed
as follows:
Premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs-M. Poincare.
Justice and Alsace-Lorraine-Loui
Barthou.
Interior-M. Maunoury.
Finance-Chas. De Lasteyrts. .
War and Pensions-Andro MaSinot.
Marine-M. Raiberti.
Agriculture-Adolphe Cheron.
Labor-Alexandre Berard.
characterization Berard. Eii
Colonies-Albert Sarraut
Public Works-M. 9 TrocquCf.
Commerce-Lucien Dior.
Liberated regions-M. Rs'bsl.
The first meeting will be held to-
morrow.
NJ, Barthou has acceptsi the post Of
minister Of Justice In the cabinet and
the vice presidency of tn. council.
NJ. Masinot will 30 minister OF war
and director o' panaiors, the r.n-iCna
ministry being eiiminatc1 from the
ca abinet.
NJ. Maunoury has been appointed
minister of the interior: NJ. I-e Troe-
quer. public works, and NJ. De Laste-
yrle. finances.
a message has been sent to n. sar-
raut at Washington asking him offic-
tally II he desires to remain at the
fead of the ministry Of tho colonies.
Alsace- Lorraine. the first time since
1870 will be administered SO far as
Justice is considered unoer the min
i,try of Justice at Paris NJ. Poincar.
having decided that the redeemed
provinces shall be treated like tie old
department eliminating German laws
AID courts code Elimination If ,wo
ministories and four under secretaries
o. state is expected to prove q sa,-
h.s TO the French budget OF 7.to0.cl0
francs.
NJ. Poincare has been meeting with
unexpected difficulties in the forma-
tion OF his cabinet but these are of
political charactr.
Andre Tardieu declined to accept the
ministry of liberated regions, after
having consulted with NJ. Clemenceau.
The fact that NJ. Poincare offered
three OF the most important portfolios
after foreign affairs which he takes
for himself to men OF little exper-
ienco in political affairs is regarded
as significant that he intends to have
his own way so far rs tho French
policy is concerned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COUNCIL ADJ0URNS

Geneva. Jan. 14.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Tho league OF nations coun-
Gil which has been in session since
last week adjourned tonight until April
%. The next meeting will be held here
when according to resolutions adopted
today the plan OF holding public ses-
sions VIII he followed EXCEPT when per-
sonalities arc being discussed or other
ma .IyTs make 1t necessary.
DIR. Gastoa Du Cunha Of Brazil was
chosen president of the council to sue
ceed Paul Hymaus OF Belgium. Today's
session was taken up largely with dis
cussions OF the minorities II. CECILIA and
With disposing of currcnt husineas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

AY1er a 1OrtS minute toTtciSiiSN
with tho postmaster general. President
Harding said he could not well In
terpose any objection to Mr.. Hays'
retirement to become head OF ma
tional association OF motion picture
producers and distributors.
Tho president personally gave out
tho following statement:
The postmaster general and I have
been discussing at considerable length
the proposal which has been made 10
him to become the head OF a national
association Of motion picture producers
and distributors. II the Arrangement
proves to be. when the details are
worked out, what 1t seems To be. l
cannot well interpose any DIGESTION to
Mr.. Hays retiring from tho cabinet TO
take up 4 work so important
''It Is too great an opportunity Tor
= helpful public service for him to
refuse. I shall be more than sorry to
have him retire from the cabinet
where he has already made so fine
a record hu. We have agreed TO look
upon tho situation from tho broadest
viewpoint and sock tho highest public
good"
Mr. Hays made this statement:
with the presidents consent. I have
decided to undertake the work suR-
rested by tho motion picture produe-
ers and distributors. No contract has
been executed as yet. ! am assuming.
Of course. that a satisfactory contract
wifi be possible and ono which Will
make certain tbs Carrying out OF the
high purposes contemplated by this
great industry.
The postmaster general. IN discuss
Ing the matter. Informally. said no
date for his Tetirement had been de-
-ided on. that matter being Left open
Awaiting his negotiations with tho
motion picture producers.
a \
nothing would be done toward select
ing new postmaster general until
Mr.. Hays formally tenders his resis-
nation.
Names mentioned in connection with
the postmaster generalship include:
Or. Hubert Work OF Pueblo. Colo.
present first assistant postmaster
general: Harry S. New. senator from
Indiana: Walter s. Dickey. Kansas
City manufacturer: Representative
s,cenerson of Minnesota. chairman of
the house postofficc committee. VIII
liam Boyce Thompson, New York
banker and Charles d. Hilles. fofinor
chairman OF tho Republican commit
tee.
Friends of Senator New dis counted
any possibility of his giving up Ills
seat In the senate to enter the cabi-
net.
New York, Jan. 1t.-John Quihn.
general manager OF the Nitagra ph
Film corporation, today announced
that the first duties of VIII II. Hays
should DO accept the offer Of motion
picture men, would be the organisa-
tion into a single cooperative unit Of
es American producing and dlstrihut-
ing corporations with n capital OF moro
than 81. 900 900. Hc said Mr.. Hays
salary had been tentatively h1ed at
$3.50, 600.
Tho now organization. Mr.. Quina
said, probably will supercedc the pres
ent National Association OF Motion
Picture Industries. of which William
a. Brady is president. Tht iattcr asso-
citation has n membership OF 200 pro-