davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-01
.Izba Pos}6W UchWala
Okretowe SubWencje.
Daugherty "a Ostrzejszemi Kara
mi "a Lamanie Prohibicji.
Harding Zatwierdza Plany Ulgowe Dla
Drobnych Farmer6W.
Zgon Kongesmana James R. Mama Chicago.
II Zabitych " Walce Policja W Meksyku.
Falsywe Pogloski lnWaJi Ohey Ruhr.
Inne TeLegrdmy KrajOWe
Zgon Kongresmana James R. Mann z Chicago.
II Zabitych " Walce PoIieja W Meksyku.
Falsywe Pog|oski 0 InWa4ji Okregu Ruhr.
Inne Telegramy Krajowe.
Usuniecie ,,suchej" prowizji =
blu.

blu.
Przyjecie poprawki Edmonds'A
i usuniecie prowizji, ograniczaja-
cej prawo do subwencyj do tych
tylko okretow, jake zastosujs sic
do ostatniego orzeczenia general
negc prokuratora Daugherty'ego.
wzbraniajacego przewoz i spree
daz trunkow ma amerykanskieh
statkach, stanowia lajgtowniej-
sze 2 II poprawek. przyietych "
'ostztnich trsech dniach, kiedy bil
znajdowai sic pod silnym ogniem
nieprzychyinie usposobionych pc
slow. Og6lns liczba zaofiarowa-
nych poprawek wynosisa "a, o.
procz ostatniego wniosku zwrd
Genie blu do komisji.
Administracyjny projeaet pre-
chodzi zatem do Senatu bez ma
ruszenia ktofegokowiek re swych
zywotnych artykuiow.
HARDING ZADoWoLoNY
ZE ZWYCIESTWA.
Washington, grudnia. = Ma
tychmiast po stwierdzeniu wyni-
kow gSosowania, republikahscy II
derry zawiadomiG telefonicznie
Prezydenta Harding'a 0 zwycie-
stwie, odniesionem mad przeciw<
nikarni subsydjutn. Prezydent
miai wyrazic g9ebokie zadowole.
ME 2 przewdywanego wpraw--
die, lecz do niedawna watpliwe-
go, zwyciestwa.
DAUGHERTY DoMAGA SIH
OSTRZEJSzYCH KAR "a
PRZEKRocZENIA PRoH1-
BICJI.
Waszyngton, l grudnia. (Pra-
sa Stow.) = Uwaga federalnych
wiadz W calym kraju seierowana
zostaia oficjalnie ma koniecznosc
scislejszej kooperatywy plar6w
kami prohibicyjnenni W celu pc-
iozeria tan1y zastraszajacemu
wzrostowi wypadk6w przelracza
MIA krajowych statutdw.
w pewnych urzedowych sfe-
rach panuje juz Cd diuiszego cza
su przeswiadczenie, il jednem 4
glownych niebezpieczehstw, js-
'kie wykroczenia przeciwiSc sst-
ehemu" prawu pociagaja "a scbA
jest pewnosc, il beda one stsnowi
iy doskonale podIozc ola wyroozN
MIA sic nieposzanowania dia ms
nyth praw, a 2 czasem beda ono
mogiy doprowadzic do powa*ne-
go zepsucia morslnosci " calyni
kraju. Jednytn zaradczych trcd
k6w ma bye powzieta ostatnio ak
cja przez generainego pcokuratc.
ra Daugherty' ego.
Domaga sic zaStosowania oStrzsj
ssych kar.
Wedfug ozrajnienia z depar-
.tamentu sprawiedliwosci. wsxy.
scy olnsgowi prokurztorzy otrzy
mali instruscje, polecajace rcz
poczecie erlergicznej ksmpanji
przeciwko jednostkoul, rlaruis.--
iqcyni prohibicyjne prawo.
Uokohcze.,e ~ ssronley =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-01

DokUhczenis na stroniey 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-01
RoKoWAN1A 2 w1rosEM IVA MARTwYM PUNKcIE

WARSZAWA / grudna = Brak porozumienia w spraw1e
bo kandydata na pzysego prezydenta Posh trivia dali
Sym ciagu Sronnctwa narodoWe spotkaV ae
MEM w dz;edznie doiscia do orozuniena sonnctwe WI
toa k6 zgadza sic poperae stonncwa narodowe pod
rnen povt6rnego wybania Naczenika Pasra P1rdskie-
rezydenta Pols Sonnic narodowe zroby uz w1ele
oSiece byley uzsae poparcie Witosa ednak na ostae
ego zadane ME sic zgodze osnien faszy
% osch narodowcy badzo zywo zajmua sic ich povodze
Miami
Stronnctwa radykane zgooway weka oWace Naczeniko-
wi Pastwa Pissudskiemu chwE gdy otwieras on nowy
SIM / tylki GAIA prawica zachowass zupe@na csze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-01
2 Biura Meteorologii

Wsch6d sio6ca o godzinie 900.
zach6d slohca o godzinie 4:2o.
Pogoda W Chicago 1 okolicy: w
piatek / sobote czesciowo pochmur-
no i zilnniej. Swie4y, zachodni wiatr.
"
Temperature doby minionej: =
Najwyzsza wczoraj 9 godznie 7-mej
wieczorem 58 stopni, najnizsza
wczoraj godninie 6-tej rano Al
stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-01
.Kronika Chicagoska.

Guernsey, steffen, Lyle, May-
pole 10. Anderson. Kit5u al
dermanow podczas giosowania
mad przyjeciem konstytncji ME
byfo obecnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-01
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, piatek, 1. grudnia: sw. Eli
gjusza.
Jutro, sobota, 2. grudnia: sw.
Bibjanny p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-01
orWARcIE KoNFERENcJI
RozBRoJENIoWEJ w MO-
SKWIE.

Moskwa, 1. grudnia. = Wczc
raj nastapilo otwarcie w MosSwie
konferencji rozbrojeniowej, W O.
bradach kt6rej bSora udziaf
nrzedstawiciele wszystkich rza-
dow panstw sasiadujacych z Ro-
sia sowiecka. Sowiety zaprosiiy
ma te konferencie Finlandje, Pol
ske, Estonje, Litwe i botwe.
Do Wiadywostoku wyssanc
specjalnych inzynierow, ktorzy
zaima 81 wydobywaniem zatopio
nych tam okret6w wojennych.
KRWAWE WALK TUR-
Kow BULGARoW z GRE
KAMI.
Paryz, 1. grudnia = Greek
llrd Jerry, ktory zwracaa sic do
komitetu rewolucyinego z prosba
pozwolenia mu opuscie Grecis,
obecnie znajduje sic W pilnie
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
SENATE RISES AGAINST
THE FLEXIBLE TARIFF
Proposal To Let Executive Vary Rates
Denounced As Astounding and
Dangerous

Washington.-Flexihle tariff pro
visions designed TO carry out President
~IIardlng's recommendation TO congress
last December. met with such strong
opposition In the senate that their fate
IN the voting that must come under
the unanimous consent agreement, APP
peared 20 be In doubt.
II seemed to be fairly certain that
before they could be approved. they
would have TO be modified to an even
greater extent than proposed In n sub
stitute for the original plan reported
by the finance committee majority.
Virtually all the Democrats and q num-
her Of Republicans. Including Chair.
man GeediHg and other leaders Of the
agrIcultural-tarlff bloc, have Indicated
their opposition to the provisions In
any form, while others on the major
lty side have insisted upon n sharp
curtaIlment OF the hroad authority the
committee has proposed shall be given
10 the president.
Under the committee substitute. the
chief executive would be authorized to
Increase or decrease tariff rates with.
IN n radius OF 30 per cen II lnyestl-
gailon developed that such action were
necessary 10 equallze "ihe differences
In conditions of competition In the
principal markets Of the United States
ms between domestic and import az
ticles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
SENATOR SAYS FORD'S
OFFER UNREASONABLE
Manufactures Would Gain Big Suns
and Government Lose, Asserts
Oklahoma Scion

Misunderstanding Ford's offer for
the Muscle Shoals projects wns de-
clared 'unconscionable" by Senator
Harreld OF Oklahoma, a RepuhlicaD
member OF the senate agricultural COM
miitee. In n letter o.GraF Silver OF fb~
American Farm Bureau federation.
in my judgment this is an uncory-
ecionable contract so far as the people
Of the United States are concerned,
and cannot favor H." said Senator
Harreld. II am not averse TO leasing
this power 10 Mr.. Ford. hut cannot
favor leasing Il under srch terms as
those IN The Ford offer. Especially do
! oppose the making OF such a lease
for 100 years"
Senator Harreld said that "in a nut
she'll" Mr.. Ford's proposal amounted
10 turning over TO the Detroit manu.
f%aciurer the Muscle Shoals property
plus SCORES Of residences and town
property worth many millions Of dol
lars without any cost whatever to Mr.
Ford"
Senator Harreld said that Mr.. Ford
offered sJ.OOO,0O0 for property worth
more than That sum, excluding the city
property.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
NEAR STRIKES BEGIN
TYING UP SANTA FE
Big Four Men Bottle Up Trains and
Balk At Moving Them WhIle
Guards Remain On Duty

Los ~Angeles-Memhers Of the en-
g%ineers, flremen. conductors and train
men brotherhoods, on several far west.
ern divisions of Santa Fe lines have
notified railroad officials here that
they 10 longer would move trains
through points where armed guards
are employed on railroad property.
Railroad officials and officers OF the
four brotherhoods conferred here on
means of settling the differences be-
tween them.
From Bakersfield. Cal. It was re-
ported that no trains were moving
east over the rond's lines and brother
hood men there We're quoted as saying
hey had given the railroad "a hours
within which to remove armed guards.
S~trategically. the checking of train
movements at Needles was admitted
by railroad men to be q evere blow nj
the operation OF the Santa Ia system,
as Needles Il the neck of the trans
%rortation bottle. so fur rs the Santa
Zee Is concerned. II Is a desert town.
and all the trans-continental trnffic OF
the Santa Fe system normally Is
routed through II.
IL the hrotherhoods make good their
threat TO halt all trains there. the stu.
would result In paralysis OF the
western lines within a short time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
To Umpire War Demands

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that nm
agreement between the United States
md Germany. providing for the deter.
mInatT0n OF The amount OF clnfms
against Germany. signed In Berlin. has
been made by the state department.
The agreement provides for n claims
commission TO be composed Of two
commissioners and an umpire.
Associate Justice Day. OF the United
States supreme court. II WIS announc-
cd. has been selected by President
Harding as umpire. lie will have au.
thority 10 decide finally upon ques-
tlons on which the two commissioners
one to he selected by each govern
ment-may disagree.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Los Angcles.-The trial Of 81 re-
puted members OF The Ku Klux Khan,
alleged to have participated IN q raid
ut Inglewood last April, halted abrupt
~. when Nathan A. Baker, former
kIeagle for Los Angeles county and 0Hr
OF the defendants. collapsed In his
chair and WINS carried in a stretcher
from the courthouse.
Baker was the admitted leader Of
the raiders. His explanation Of the
affair. made public before the trial,
was that be was acting MS an officer
Of the law In an attempt TO secure evil
dence Of the violation of the prohlbl-
ton laws.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

when RI increases, III must decrease,
This means that when a constant ~BN
battery potential Is applied TO the
plate circuit Of a vacuum tube. con
tanning external resistance. yn in
crease In plate current causes a de
crease in the potential existing be
tween the plate and the hlament.
The static" Characteristic curve
was drawn on the assumption that
the difference in potential between
the plate and the flament remained
constant, obviously then. when the ex-
ternal plate circuit has other than
zero impedance, the static character
istic curve no longer holds true.
The characteristic curve OF a tube
having other than zero impedance In
the external plate circuit is the "dy-
mamie" Characteristic. The greater
the variations in plate current. the
greater the variation in the voltage
existing between the plate and the
flament. IL the value of r, the ex-
ternal plate impedance, Is Increased,
the greater will be The variation In
the plate TO filament voltage for the
same variation In plate current.
In Fig XXyI (2r is represented the
dynamic Characteristic Of a tube with
a certain definite value of II in the
plate circuit. Curve 81 represents
the dynamic characteristic OF the
same tube with a larger value OF II
in the plate circuit. Flint Ay the-ex-
treme condition is reached. In which
r is made infinitely high and the
dynamic characteristic becomes par
to the grid voltage axis as In
az. This shows that variations OF
grid potential would produce no var
iation of plate current, but maxi
mum variations of plate variations OF
plate potential. These would be am
plifed variations OF grid potential
variations.
This last condition of having the
variations Of plate potential ampliied
of grid potential yaria-
lions is the Ideal condition sought for
n vacuum tube amplifers,
In Fig. XXYII as the current OF
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
STRIKE VEERS TO
FIGHT TO FINISH
EXECUTIVES LEAVE WASHING
TON, BUT MEMS CONFER
ENcEs CONTINUE
RAILROAD CHIEFS DESPAIR
No Reply Formulated To White Housa
Proposals; Arbitration OF Sen
iority Refused BY
Roads

Manifestations Of settlement OF
the nationwide railroad shopmen'm
strike apparently depended on the at
titude OF the unions toward President
H%arding's proposal.
Many members of n committee rep
resenting the railway executives left
Washington convinced that negotia-
lions for settling the disputes were at
an end and that the questions involved
must be fought ont to a finish.
The executives announced that a ma
jority of their membership was willing
to accept the presidents proposal that
all striking shopmen be re-employed~
pending determination OF their senior
lily rights by the Railroad Labor board
A minority at the meeting In New York
at which the presidents proposal was
considered. went on record, II was
added. as willing again to hire enough
strikers to fill existing vacancies.
The executive committee, II was said
had looked with dIsfavor on a compro-
mise suggestion, advanced by repre-
sentatives Of the four railroad brother
hoods, that the seniority question hS
submitted 10 an Impartial arbftrntion
commission rather than the labor
board.
HI executives further Indicated
through an authorized spokesman, that
they expected the government would
not attempt further compromise In the
situation, and made public the text of
their answer to President Harding's
final settlement proposal.
Union leaders, however. declared
that mediation and compromise efforts
would be continued with officials OF
the four hrotherhoods of train service
men acting as a committee 10 20 be
tween the striking shop craft repre-
on the one hand and the
government or the railroads on the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

the plate circuit flows through the
resistance r there is a drop in po-
tential across X between the points
X and Y that will be proportional TO
the current flowing. II the value of
II and the plate potential are high
enough this potential variation be-
tween X and Y viii be exactly pro-
portional to and X times that applied
TO the grid of the tube at TT
To amplify "a signal from a radio
receiver then. IT is only necessary TO
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

tor of X. between the supply of alter
mating difference of potential at TT.
was just X times what 1t actually is.
All these considerations have been
based on the assumption that the
total impedance resistance to the
flow Of an alternating c%urrent) Of
the entire plate circuit existed inter
nally in the tube between the filament
and-the- plate and that the external
electrical circuit from the plate TO
the flament had zero impedance- OF
course. this condition never exists in
practice. The external plate cir
cuit always has impedance in IL in
the form of telephone receivers, re-
sistance choke coils, or transformer
primaries, depending upon the means
that Is employed TO couple the sue
eessive tubes together
IL is only where the external plate
circuit of a vacuum tube has zero
impedanse thar the plate voltage is
equal to that Of the "B', battery. AS
soon as an impedance is introduced
into the external plate circuit. part
of the total potential OF the 'B" ex-
lists as a drop across the external Inn
redance. so that only a portion OF the
total 3D. battery is available at the
plate.
Fig. XXvI represents the char
acteristic curve of the tube as we
have been discussing it. with no i'm
pcdance in the external plate circuit.
This curve is called the static" char
acteristic curve, to difTerentiate from
the others. Suppose that we intro
into the external plate circuit
I'M ~impedance In the form OF a resist
as shown by r in Fig. XXvII.
When the current flows around
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

through the plate circuit. there will
he a voltage drop across the resistance
II equal in value TO II times /. where
L the plate current In amperes. IL
the internal impedance of the tube be
denoted by T. then the drop ia voltage
from the plate to the fiiament inside
of the tube is III. The sum Of these
two voltage drops. I'll plus RI. Is al
ways equal 10 the applied voltage Of
the .B,. pr plate circuit battery. The
voltage of the -Bv battery Is constant.
AS the plate current Increases. the
value of ri Increases because II, the
external plate resistance. does q o
change In value. SO II the sum of I'll
plus III is always equal to a constant
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

read the plate current. A &C" bat
terry is connected In the grid circuit
To- maintain the grid ut the positive
potential GA In order to have the
tube operate at fhe point A on the
Characteristic curve. To TT will be
connected the alternating difference
of potential having n maximum pos
itiye value equal to A-C and a max
imum negative value equal to ALB.
The resulting variation In plate
current is shown in Fig. XIV. In
sorting the stube functioning as an
smplifer. with an amplihcation fac
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Tulsa. la.-ApprOxlmately roo in
dependent oil producers gathered hSre
from five stntes of the southwest,
unanimously voted FOR n complete shut
hvvrif tf drifting r%r1rrntfors- ms tire unity
means OF preventing further declines
IN the prices Of crude oil. The five
states represented were: Louisiana
Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma
The action was taken az n Joinr
meeting OF the id-ContInent oil ana
Gas association and the National As
sociation Of Independent OIL Producers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
Governors Favor Seizure Of Roads

81. Pnul.-GOvernment operation Of
railroads serving the, producing mines
and II necessary. government seizure
and operation of all the coal mines i'm
the United States will have the APP
provai Of the governors of Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa,
according to resolutions adopted at the
conference Of governors in ST. P~,ss mds
y -arafng.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
KIIled WhIle cIr1bTno eeyolv.e

Missoula, Mont--Rudolph Kurth. AZ,
was accldently shot here while clean
ing and repairing n revolver. He
thought the gun was not loaded and
held 'fhe muzzie against his chest while
tapping the trigger with a screw-drlver.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
SPARKS

The "Totemites," a society OF
radio fans at Seattle. decided
that receiving code signals dur
ing broadcast programs is In
eyitable, and instead Of regis
tering complaints, opened a free
school TO its members for In
struction In the code.
People living In isolated sec
tons are getting great satisfac-
ton from radio, as II is a cure
for loneliness. They not only
feel that they have friends with
In speaking distance" but that
entertainers Of the highest grade
are next door neighbors-
Major General Squire, chief
signal officer. u. S. A., told the
graduates of the Camp VAN sig
nal school there had been reaf-
er Developments In radio in the
past decade than in any other
science. Also that In future wars
barrages and bombardments
would be laid down by radio.
The British have developed n
two-purpose vacuum tube for
use In conjunction with radio.
The new tube. or valve, as Fl Is
called In England. is the NuL
lard Ora. TIE plate voltage IL
given as 30, and the HIament
voltage at SO 10 T. The base
OF the tube r. Of the four
prong type. II Is said 10 com
blne efficiently the qualities Of |
the rectiher and ampifher. |
which make II possible 10 use
o tube FOR at purposes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
No Peace ln Joliet strike

- Joliet. uL-A proposal which. II was
hoped, would TEND TO settlement of the
controversy between members OF the
'BIg Four brofherhoods OF the Elgir
Joliet & Eastern railroad and tts Ear.
rler ended with no agreemen. reached.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

ALL ABOUT VACUUM
TUBE AS AMPLIFIER
Connected Up to Furnish Rated
Filament Current and Main
tain Plate Potential.

Figure XXIy shows a three-elec-
trode cuu tube connected with the
"A" battery TO furnish the rated FL
ament current and a "B" battery to
maintain rated plate potential. In
the plate circuit Is a current meter TO
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

New York.-Tight little Islands In
the sea. personally owned and con-
trolled. are the newest retreats of
Americans who seek TO defeat the
yolstead act. Many wealthy Amerl-
rams are buying or seeking TO buy
small islands In the Bahaman terri
tory. II is said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Arrangements for the holding Of a
series OF one-day fairs In Judith Basin
county have practically been completed.
The series will commence M Geyser on
September 4 continuing Mt Stanford on
September s. Windbam on September.
o and Hobson on September Z.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

The Montana Farm Mortgage Bank
ers association viii hold IT'S aHuuaf
meeting at MisseHIa August II HE
opening date of the annual convention
OF the Montana State Bankers ass0cia-
ton. according to an announcement
made.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

henecia. Cal.=Fre which for a time
Threatened the government arsenal
here and which wac caused by an ex-
plosion OF a powder magazine. was
placed under control after doing DANA
nge 10 the extent OF $4,000
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
Eleven Are Need n Alleged Fraud

chicago. indictments charging II
pe' with violation of the postal
~s IN connection with alleged stock
selling swlndles aggregatIng $4,000
have been made public in the United
States district court clerks office
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

A special reduction in railroad rates
has been made for the Montana State
fair. September $3.50 Inclusive, by the
railroads operating within Montana.
For those who live 80 miles or more
from Helena a rate Of one fare for
the round trip Is given. with a mini
mum for the round trip Of 500. To
those within a radius of 80 miles, the
rate is one and one-third fare for the
round trip.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

have a circuit whose output is to be
amplified connected TO TT and the
ampllied output taken or at X and
Y. If greater application is de-
sired the output from Y and Y is run
through another circuit similar TO
that shown in Fig. XXvn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

According TO reports from Red
Lodge, a new lake, covering an expanse
OF 30 acres. has been formed on the
west fork of Rock creek In the Bear
tooth mountains by a landslide. A
large slice Of Timberllne mountain.
It is reported, fell from its age-old
position and slid down into the canyon.
filling II in entirely across the course
Of the stream.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

The Northwest Public Utilities COM
pany VIII, IN The nenr future, pipe gas
from their wells on CHbin creek into
Miles City. Terry and Glendlve and
supply these three cities with natural
gas for domestic and Industrial pur.
poses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

A proposed change in the form Of
storage tickets issued by Montana
grain elevators that would have de-
mornlized the grain storage business
OF the state. according 70 elevator uen,
was adjusted as u result Of the recent
meeting between G. &. Davis. state
commissioner Of agriculture and rep.
resentatlyes Of the elevator men. held
In Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Plans for the erection Of a 2jO-ton
silver concentration. school building.
homes for miners and other construc-
ton viii make n substantial start to-
wards the founding Of n new town. are
well under way with the proprletors Of
the Silver Dyke mining company NJ n
point on Carpenter creek. three miles
southeast Of Neihart.