davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
NDUSIRIAG.MONJA
glE.RIAaLkG44Ans

Ten years ago, Industrial Montana" was a canow stripping
Today she Umps to work in the overals and dinner bucket If a full
In 1909 according to the U |. Census her 67 factories made goods
worth S73 272 O00.
In 1919 her plants numbered 1920 and made goods worth
In ten years her $4,000 factory wsge eaTnes grew to $1,000. AND
THEIR PAY INCREASED FROM slsoOOM0 TO 100000
In ten years, the horsepower used by her factories climbed from
10000 to 10000 100000 of this hyd@lcticand the capital
invested from sb OO0 600 to s1s 100000
As listed by the U 8 Department of Commerce. Montana makes brass
bronze. Enca and copper products; cement explosives, bricks, but
ter M bread; ugar and -four soft drinks and confectionery;
Job printing and railroad cars
Hr mdustra cities IN the order OF their Importance are Great Falls
Billings Suite miSoula, Helena ant Anaconda Their whistles
call to work about M fOuIth Of all the shop and factory hands
me sixth of the States output
Montanas opportunity for industrial growth is as realm her record
n achievement OF her potential hydoslctrc energy.
has been developed and is available according to The Electrical
World, al the lowest vGagep price in the country"
Even or location has advantages We are 5000 miles nearer chna
yapa and the Orient than are New York and New Enoland
From the Atlantic coast western South America can be reached
only by rounding Cape Horn or paving tolls through the Panama
products can sail drectt % Peru Chile and Argentina.
But these atnrala advantages must be supplemented by evmy encour-
agement to capital and every facility for larger operations so far
az can be done by legislative action TAXATION THAT PEN.
AVOIDED Only the electorate can determine whether or in
vfaton shall be ahrachwe or Mng1raetye to those who have the
requisite character, courage and capital to come in and help
make Montanai nduarany great
- In 1905, Montana took $40 900 worth of raw materials and made
them worth S73o00O00. In 1919, she took $122OOOO0 worth
OF materials and made them worth 1eeO0OOO
Slowly but saney and surely she is learning how to take her horses
and cattle her lumber snd wheat her coal and copper her lead
the finished, rsadytouse products If a civilized society
In tn ensuing sdyersssmonts we shall onumsate and describe brief
vigorous Industrial Famny.
The fiOntana Power Company
John D Run, PRESIDENT r. NJ Kerr General Manager
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05

The students who spent their
Christmas vacation at their ranch
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05

homes were glad to return to school
because ranch life is sort Of dull in
the winter time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05

Because of Miss McFadden's resig-
nation, the Normal girls substituted
in the fifth grade Tuesday, and Miss
Bowman supervised the sixth grade
during the absence of their teacher.)
Miss Knudson arrived Wednesday
morning. We welcome her to our city.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
SURPRISE PARTY.

A large number of friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rustemeyer gathered at the
Rustemeyer home Monday even
ing, three miles south of Cot
tonwood, the occasion having
been planned as a surprise and
farewell party for the Ruste-
meyers who are soon to leave for
Oregon City, Oregon to locate
permanently. The surprise
feature of the party was carried
out to perfection, their friends
having taken them by storm.
The evening was spent in a most
jolly way and the party did not
break up until the wee hours of
the morning. Their friends all
departed wishing them happi-
ness and success in their new
home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
WORK COMPLETED.

The work on the Cottonwood
Grave creek road was completed
last week in its entirety, the last
week having been used in clear
ing out the road and widening
out some of the turns. The new
highway to the river was built
for $4,000 appropriated by the
state legislature under the SUI
pervision of the board of county
commissioners who in turn plac-
ed w. +. Abercrombie in COM
plete charge of the work. To
Jos Roberts. a resident of the
river section goes the honor of
having dug the first shovelful
of dirt as well as the last, he hav-
ing remained on the job from
start to finish.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
TO FINISH ROCK WORK.

Felix Martzen has a crew of
men at work this week placing
the rock crusher in shape and
loosening rock in the rock pit in
order that he may commence the
first of the coming week crush
ing rock to complete the job of
macadamizing the streets of
Cottonwood. We understand
that fine rock will now be placed
on King street and after that the
street leading TO the depot will be
finished. 1t is also the inten-
ton of Mr.. Martzen to hard sur
face the road leading to the
Farmers Union Warehouse, that
is if the funds hold out which he
believes they will at this time.
The street work was suspended
before harvest on account of the
labor shortage and the extreme
.ly hot weather.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
AIRPLANE HERE.

An airplane carrying three
passengers, Jack Adair, Jack
Purshall of Spokane and Roy
Small of Lewiston arrived in
Cottonwood, Tuesday noon from
Grangeville and made a safe
landing in the Matt Duclos field
near the city. The aviators
after executing few stunts"
circled the city number of
times heofre they finally landed,
having had some difficulty in
selecting a suitable site. They
remained in the city for lunch.
The boys spent almost two hours
trying to pet the machine into
the air again. the plowed field in
which they made their landing
stacking up the speed of the
machine while on the ground and
it was not until numerous at
tempts We're made did they fin
ally get into the air. They were
headed for Spokane, Wash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
MOVING SCHOOL HOUSE.

The school building, known as
the Bruner school house near
the August Schroeder place and
now the property of the Cotton
wood school district is being
moved to Cottonwood and will be
placed along side of the local
school and will be used for the
manuel trainig department. Ow-
ing to lack of room is was up to
the school board to either build
or remove the unoccupied build
ing to Cottonwood. The task
of moving the building is being
done by the Cottonwood Battery
Shop and a large tractor and
steam engine is being used as
motive power. In an attempt
to move the building yesterday
the cables attached to the engine
broke and larger ones had to be
used.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
THREE MEN SEEK DIVORCE.

Three divorce suits were filed
at Grangeville last week, Claude
f. Elery seeks a divorce from
Edna j. Elery of Sites on the
grounds of desertion. He asks
for the custody of two minor
sons and asks that the mother be
given the custody of the minor
daughter.
Fancho Stubblefield charges
Olive Y. Stubblefield with deser-
tion in his divorce complaint. He
asks for the custody Of the four
children.
Edward Mathewson accused
Hazel B. Mathewson of desertion
in his suit.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
LEAVES FOR EAST.

John V. Nash, who was re-
Gently appointed as an inspector
in the Federal Income Tax de-
partment. departed Wednesday
morning for Salt Lake City.
Utah, where he will be sworn in
and from there will leave direct
ly for Washington, d. c. expect
ing to arrive at the National
capitol the latter part of next
week. about Saturday. He plans
on visiting a day in Lewiston
and Spokane while eprouted to
Utah. Johns many friends
sincerely regret to see him leave
but wish him success in his new
undertaking. John himself re-
marked that he was sorry the
time had come that he must say
goodby to his friends and that
he always would have a warm
spot in his heart for Cottonwood
and Idaho county. A resident of
the county 27 years, the feeling
created in ones heart cannot be
wiped out in a day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Knights of Columbus
elected the following officers for
the coming year, Wednesday
evening:
George Terhaar, G. X.
George Seubert, d. G. X.
Tony Ruhoff, Chancellor.
Barney Seubert F, S.
Al Wagner, r. S.
Al Duman, Warden.
John Schneider, Advocate.
Jos Sudkamp. |. G..
JOS Walser, o. G..
Theo. Toennis, John Hoene,
a'ternates to the state conven-
ton.
Geo. Medved, trustee for a
term of three years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
WELFARE WORKER HERE.

Anna +. Carlson, of Boise,
Idaho, associate director of the
bureau of child hygiene arrived
in the city last night and is
spending the day here on mat
ters pertaining to her duties,
which consists of looking after
the welfare of children and
mothers. under the Shepard-
Towner law. The lady viii also
visit other sections of the coun-
ty and expects to return to Cot
tonwood in the near future. the
date and other matters pertain
ing to the meeting that will he
held here will be published i'm
the Chronicle in due time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
SHAKEN Up.

While driving his car home
Sunday evening. Henry BRUCE
man had the misfortune to run
off of the road near the
city reservoir over a slight en-
bankment shaking up the oc-
cupants somewhat, but FORUM
ately none of them were serious
ly hurt. The accident happen
ed in a peculiar way. Mr..
Brugeman was driving along
and suddenly the lights of his
car went out and before he real
lied it the car was off of the
road.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
FINE CORN.

The Chronicle office this week
received two fine samples Of
corn, four ears from the Matt
Duclos ranch which are splendid
specimens one ear measuring 10
inches in length and the three
others almost as long. Another
ear was brought to the office by
Frank Winner and while for
length it does not measure up to
the Duclos corn it has 18 rows
of as fine a corn on its cobb that
one could wish to look at. Ex-
perienced corn men tell us that
the past season has been ideal
weather for corn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
BUYS IMPROVEMENT BONDS

Felix Martzen purchased last
week from the city of Ferdinand
$4,000 worth of improvement
bonds which that city voted
some two years ago to improve
their streets. Material and
labor for improving the streets
Of Ferdinand were paid for in
city warrants two years ago
when the work was done and
proceeds of the bonds, for which
Mr.. Martzen paid par, will be
used to pay off the city war
rants.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
TWO AUCTION SALES.

The Chronicle this week car
ries two public auction sale
notices, that of William Baune
who owing to poor health will
dispose of his personal property
on the Schiller ranch, Thursday,
September 28th, and that of
Herman Yates who will dispose
of his personal property near
Winona on the 9th.
Both sales will be cried by
Auctioneer Johnson and clerked
by the Cottonwod State Bank.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
SPECIAL SERVICE.

Pastor w. II. Thurston of
Walla Walla, will speak in the
Red Rock church near Green
creek Sunday, September oath,
at 10:30 A. NJ. Subject: Capital
and labor in the light of proph-
ecy and history. the cause of the
strife and the remedy"
All are welcome.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
FIRST LOAD OF GRAIN.

The first load of grain to be
hauled over the Joseph-Grave
Creek road was the property of
William Ahercrombie, having
been delivered to one of the local
warehouses in Cottonwood, Mon
day of this week. Mr.. Aber-
crombie said he had on 1000
pounds of wheat and made the
trip easily in one day, arriving
in the city at A o'clock. Before
these roads were built it would
have required 5 days to make the
trip to a railroad station.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
MAKE FINE SHOWING.

The pig club organized in the
county this summer made a
splendid showing at the Lewis
ton-Clarkston Tri-State Fair,
held last week. Taking four
places in the Poland-C China class.
| Vivienne Mckinley placing first,
Clarence Peterson second, EN-
NETT Mckinley third, and NATL
da Schroeder fourth. They also
placed their animals in the open
class against the older breeders
and carried off several prizes.
The other members of the club
who accompanied their pigs to
the fair were Neal McKinley.
Edna Schroeder, Alfred Funke,
George Funke, Joe Sattler and
Earl Mcdonald.
The members who were not
fortunate enough to place in the
first four have nothing to feel
ashamed of for their entries.
The pigs were all high class ami
mails and showed splendid handl-
ing, and it was a tough Job in
deed for the judge to pick the
winners.
In addition to the club taking
all the prizes in the Poland
China gilt class, Earl Mcdonald
entered his two Shorthorn calves
and took the first and second in
strong field.
The judging team consisting
of Alfred Funke. Vivienne Nc
Kinley, and Earl Mcdonald. took
third place in the Judging con-
test, between teams from six
counties. They were asked to
judge four classes of livestock.
Vivienne's pig and EarPs calf
placing first are eligible for show
at Boise. Sept. 25-30th, and ac-
cording to advice from breeders
ard judges who were at the fair
and saw the animals, they are as
good as the best in the state, and
if sent would stand a good
chance of winning. The win
ners at the Boise Fair are sent to
the Chicago international with
all expenses paid.
There are no funds available
with which to send these young
folks ard their winners to Boise
but Club Leader Stone advised
the county agent in Lewiston
Sunday he would ondeavor to Sc
cure it from the unused portion
of the fund starttd 4 by the Lew
iston Fair Association for club
work. If this effort fails, we
will have to be content with our
showing at Lewiston, but
another year plans will he made
in advance to send our Northern
winners to Boise.
A number of additional clubs
will be organized this fall includ-
ing Duroc-Jersey, and Spotted
Poland-China as well as dairy
calf clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
GIRLS
WAR ON SOCIETY.
ENDS|N PRISON
Remarks Of a oossipIng Mother
Cause Her to Battle
Against World.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March o5.-
Una Hanley, an attractive young
London girl. set out to wage war OH
the world. Not caring what became
Of herself. she broke mems hearts
merely for the FUN" OF 1t. And with
each broken heart she laughed COM
placently.
Una robbed men and women Of
their money. She posed az
daughter OF the society which had
discarded her; she committed big
amy. and hal the unique distinction
of being divorced by. two men the
same day.
Una Hanley became a criminal
and is now an prison, because she
was a nameless child. The fact that
she would have to suffer throughout
life transformed her from a sweet.
sunshiny child.
AT school; when about sixteen
years old, Una learned about her
history. An Ill natured schoolfcilow
repeated th' remarks OF a gossiping
mother. Tina news spread im.ned-
lately. Thea came a craving for
revenge.
According. when nineteen, she
married James Alexander Hanley, in
1911. He was an agricultural
chemist and wealthy.
She began life Of fraud. although
in no need OF money. Eventually, TO
save her from prison, her husband
had to repay the money. 1t ruined
him financially.
Then Una left him. For several
years she vas associated with num-
bers Of other men, all of good posi-.
ton. She broke up homes.
And then Una met General Oliver
de Lancey Williams and bigamously
married him.
General Williams, hearing for the
first time her entire history, brought
suit for nudity. Una was indicted
for bigamy and served six months.
Una had not been out Of prison
a week before she had resumed her
career Of fraud. In the court she
wore a stylish costume obtained by
false pretenses. She is now serving
second term of six months.
But those who know her declare
that her vendetta against society us
still unsatisficd.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

love. ! told her no, that I loved the
other girl and she loved me-"
Then Probst said this lady tapped
him on the shoulder and said:
Now, Archie. be a good boy. You
can't marry her. Go back to your
mother in Switzerland"
Probst continued:
Then things began to happen.
Early next morning 1 was awakened
early. Mr.. Thompson, superintend-
ent OF the club, stood in the doorway.
He ordered me to dress and to be
quick about 1t. He wouldn't even let
me get my belongings together. I
wasn't even allowed to draw my
money from the bank. My Job. with
salaries and tips, was worth 5000 a
month and I had saved quite a bit
of II. Mr.. Thompson had a gun at
my body. With him were Mr.. Gail.
the manager, and Mr.. Evans, an
architect. They marched me to the
stable and kept me there an hour.
Taken to New York.
II was then forcibly placed in an
automobile and placed on tran,
for New York, guarded on the train
by Mr.. Gail. At Philadelphia two
private detectives boarded the train.
In New York was taken to hn
apartment In West 18th street, and
there I was held a prisoner three
days. I was informed by my zap
tors that a steamship ticket would
he bought for me and that the next
ship would take me back to England
and that I must never return to this
country or. in any event, ever GO
to Pittsburgh or write letters to any
person / had met at the Rolling
Rock Club under pain Of death.
For some reason or other they
were unable to obtain from the
Swiss consulate a wise for the pass.
port, so I was released after being
compelled to promise not to havc
any communication with members
Of the club. Then I went to Tren-
ton. I believe I was under surveil.
lance there. Anyway, took Il
chance and wrote a letter to my
girl in Pittsburgh on February 26."
The next day he was seized by
Immigration Inspector Mcintosh and
brought to New York. His attempts
to obtain ms release under bonds
were thwar,t d by charges he was
insane and would have to be ex-
amined as 10 his mentality.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Boy Scouts Destroy
100000 Caterpillars

SCRANTON, Pa, March 25.-Boy
Scouts Of this city, according to
City Forester NJ. II. Kerber, saved
more than 500 shade trees last year
by hand picking rs quarts Of tus-
sock moth eggs.
There are about 500 egg masses
to each quart and 500 eggs to each
mass, according to the forester.
This means that the Boy Scouts
killed 100000 eggs per quart, or a
total of 100000 eggs. each Of
which was capable OF producing one
caterpillar.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Capes, Wraps, Coats at $500
Misses and Women's Sizes

-Poret Twills and Tricotnes are the materials of
which the capes and wraps made. The trim
mings of silk stitching, fringe and tasses. The
coors are navy and black and they are silk lined.
velour, in navy and copenhagen, trimmed with
contrasting colors, and sport coats of Atwood
herrngbone, fancy silk lined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
AN INVESTMENT

TIE suggestion of Adjutant General Brown
that the national guard armory be- 50 I'M
proved as To make IL a pleasant convention
lall and community meeting place, AS well as
IN efficient armory, should have careful con
liberation, not as an item Of expense 10 the
community, but as an investment. II is doubt
nj If Albuquerque, by a community contribu-
ion, could provide the funds for improving
he armory except as a gift. The property be.
ongs 10 the state. Making provision for adj
vanees Of the money necessary, with the ex-
recitation that the Legislature will at SOM fu.
urc time make an appropriation TO cover the
mount. is a doubtful expedicnt. The legisla.
ure might do it. Then again il might refuse
0 do II. Deficiency appropriations are be-
coming increasingly unpopular in New Mexico
legislatures. Such appropriations are likely
o be at the lowest water mark Of popularity
n the next session, when the most popular slo.
gan, no doubt, will be a general reduction Of
public outlay for state purposes.
But Albuquerque can well afford TO pro-
vide the money necessary TO transform the
irmory from a barn into a public building.
As an investment il would pay for itself many
times over. The recent chamber of commerce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Diet, Rest and Right Living
Cure and Prevent Goiter

bling In the neck. Enlargementa
of the thyroid gland comes la ev-
cry case sonncr or later.
ochsner gives these rules for goi-
ter patients which have been found
beneficial;
Avoid all excitement or irrita %
ton Get an abundance OF rest
90 to bed early. sleeping long hours
and taking a mid day nap
Sleep In q thoroughly ventilated
room. Eat and drink nothing that
irritates the nervous system.
Eat slowly and chew thorough
~. Avoid foods difficult to a.
gest. Eat little meat. Drink
plenty Of milk. Ent foods pre-
pared with milk. cream or butter.
milk
Avoid meat broths and Huci
orRans as sw%eetbrcRds. liver. kid
Eey. tripe and plucks.
Eat freely OF cooked fruits an
vegetables and very ripe fruits
Drink fruit juices prepared iron
ripe fruits. Eat eggs. butter
bread, toast. rice and cereals.
Drink an abundance" of Eou'
water. known to be pure or DISTILLED
or boiled. Use no tobacco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Story Number no

through them as bravcly as lion
A. last they reached the top. a
looked down on the other side
"Oh, look. Niokl' point
Nancy. ITS all lovely down the
No more ugly wires or sparks
nnythinEi Just greer Erass "a
lovely flowers everywhere. I've
notion 20 saiher a bonqnet 20 I'd
Co Princess Thermal
But Nick wasn't listening.
had suddenly missed somethY
The red feather pen had luml
out Of his pocket and was olingi
20 "a large red horseshoe with 20
ends like the tiny ones you buy|
the toy store Ter a nickel You
the feather IA out Of "A Lng
the furious falcon that guarded I
oats OF King indig's Palace, nnc
was steel The horseshoe mad.
had pulled IL away and Their.
chung.
Nick held out his hand, ford
tins PIN Pins warning. And1
his fingers closed around the "A
feather they stuck, too. He n
Cro he conrinacd)
Copyright, is2s, NEA SERVED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
HARD TO BEAT

THERE be those who mourn the lack Of re.
ligious Influence in our times, and the
l~esscning of the power Of the church as a
dominant institution in the community.
These must be poor students of statistics, or
at least careless in their reading.
According TO the secretary Of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ ia America
an average Of 2,l73 persons joined the various
churones of this nation each and every day
during the past five years.
For the widely heralded and deeply deplored
jazz period Of American history, that isn't hall
bad.
In fact if there is any other institution on
organization or group Of organizations in the
world, from Lenin's well known secret society
TO the Farmer-Labor party, that has gained
members 80 rapidly, we'd like 20 hear Of IL.
The Christian religion continues to do right
well in this nation both as TO growth aud in
fluence and good works, in spite Of all the
grave fears of those who would like TO provid,
D substitute Of some sort for IL which would
modify the Golden Rule toffit methods 81 cas-,
living. =