davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
FROM VALLEY

Reports reading the state agricul-
nrnI college at Bozeman state that
Yellowstone and adjoining counties
have perhaps never yielded 80 excel
lent a harvest Of all varieties OF farm
PRODUCTS as this year. A wheat crop
which has varied from fair TO excel
lent In different sections has been
augmented by normal r better crops
II corn. hay and oats and with proc
Dects OF big yields Of beets and pota-
toes.
The threshlng of wheat Is proceeding
rapidly in all parts of Yellowstone
county. Yields OF 40 bushels an acre
have been reported from a number OF
farms In dry land sections, while yields
Of from 40 to so bushels are common
in the irrigated sections. There Ia 8
vide variety In the yield. with nearly
all farmers reporting yields between
IL 10 40 bushels. In some of the hall
managed districts, smHffer yields have
been reported. Oats are averaging
between rs and 100 bushels.
The corn crop has been the farming
sensation of the year. There was an
unusually large acreage planted TO
.orn this season, both on dry and irri-
rated land, and the yield will be the
best for many years. Some OF the
farmers already have gathered their
.orn. All Of the crop Is maturing we'll
The outlook for potatoes is a normal
crop. The spuds probably Will not be
ma large as at first anticipated, juds-
ing from the few fields which have
been dug.
There is a fine outlook for beefs
and beet farmers are anticipating a
yield than usual.
Farmers who have exercised care
with their hay crops are getting three
Of alfalfa this year. The first
was slightly damaged by rain. an
4 rule. but both the later cuttings have
been of excellent quality. There Ia
considerable demand for hay for feed
ing. and owners are obtaining IS and
$40 a ton In the stack, which is re-
as a good price for this time
year. The acreage In hay has been
reduced In the last few years
n the valley. There will be ample
however, for the needs of this
It Is believed.
Summer-fallowed land In the dry
section 10 In excellent condition
With sufficient moisture to germinate
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

length, a better circuit arrangement
can be had for regeneration Figure
J shows the circuit connected for re
generation. This Is also the ultra
audion circuit. BY the use of the ultra
audlon circuit the simple loose coupler
can also be converted Into q regenera.
ave circuit with a acuum tube.
One of the best methods for con
verting a loose coupler into a regen-
eratiye circuit receiver. provided the
primary OF the loose coupler Is
equipped with two sides. is shown In
Figure L. Here the primary Of the
loose coupler Is used not only as a
part Of the antenna ~oscillating circuit,
but also as the plate inductance coil
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

Virginia refusing to permit his name
to be mentioned as department COM
mander In the election by the state
convention His letter follows:
The department commander should
devote his principal time Z the Legion
-its work. its growth, its welfare
should command his mind. his heart
and soul, and should always be upper
most In his daily life. The position Of
department commander Is a very high
cfice and 1t is worthy of the very best
men In the Legion. II Is a man-sixe job.
requiring the very best efforts and the
hardest work to handle X with the
greatest success
"Given a commander who would
practically surrender himself TO the
Legion, and who could make its prog
ress and success his chief aim and
objective during his term Of Office, we
would e this Legion of ours expand
and grow In membership, influence and
healthy activity almost beyond con-
ception. I am OF the sincere convic-
ton that IL the Legion called a mar 10
serve a Undertaking him to give
practically his whole time and provid-
ing for his support-he would, IL of
proper caliber, consider that call as
leading him TO a wonderful service,
Just as serious. as noble and as patri-
otto as that which brought him into
uniform against the enemy"
The question Is one which has been
much discussed over all the country
by Legionnaires. and probably viii
come before the national convention at
New Orleans.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05
WILL CHANGE STREET NAMES
New Orleans ThorouGhfarss to Be Re
chrIstsned During Legion
National Convention.

Illuminated by 5000 electric lights
md decorated with flags, banners and
strenmers, the downtown streets OF
New Orleans will be In holiday re
gala during the American Legion ma
tionnl convention next October.
For Eve days the conventional
names OF business streets VIII be
thrown into the discard and they will
be rechristened with designations
more appropriate to the Legion garh-
erfnx.
A court OF honor Of the nations
viii be established In ten blocks. each
block being set aside for Of the
principal allied powers with CORE
spending nags and decorations Signs
indicating the names Of the stafee,
with their contributions In NUMBER OF
World war nghtess. will feature the
court OF honor OF the states. to be
held on the principal residential
street. American Legion avenue will
be decorated with Legion banners and
emblems.
Visiting d~oughboys In search of
their buddies win be assfsted IN the
establishment of the streets OF the
divisions Suspended across the
streets utilized for this purpoee will
be the insfgnias OF all divisions In the
World war army. ~Impromptu re
unions Of men who served In the
same division win be held nea the
banners inscribed with their division
nj insignia
Red. white and blue electric bulbs
win illuminate Canal street. b main
thoroughfare. and all principal side
streets
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

for feeding energy back to the grid cir
cult from the plate circuit.
The best method of adapting a
loose coupler to a regenerative circuit
arrangement is shown in Figure NJ.
The primary OF the loose coupler Is
used for tuning as In a single circuit
tuner employing a tuning coil. The
secondary of the tuning coll lis not
connected In the grid circuit as II nor
mally Is, but Ia In the plate circuit.
BY connecting the secondary In
the plate circuit, the amount OF In
ductance In the plate circuit can be
varied and the coupling Of the plate
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

Persons who have suddenly ac-
CURED World war records, wound
stripes and a desire to help other dis
abled veterans by soliciting subscrfp-
lions to equally bogus magazines have
so aroused the American Legion and
municipal authorities at Syracuse, N.
Y, that the two forces have combined
against such fake soliciting. Anyone
seeking a license to sell magazines Is
turned over to the Legion for inves-
tigation-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

The opening oHthe station at EineI
tower for b~roadcastIng purposes
brought much Joy TO the continent
and England, but not TO the French
department OF communications which
controls the wire systems there. In
Pnris alone II la reported that
than 200 telephone receivers are lift
ed every day and never retained
The. radio fans are blamed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

stockmen should now prepare for
their supply of blsckleg vaccine, says
the Montana Experiment station. The
government win not furnish free vac
cine this year. but the doses may be
purchased from drug stores at a nom
lnaI price. The ~agressin type" of
vaccine is recommended
Blackleg affects cattle between the
ages OF six and is months. Fat. grow
ing and thrifty calves are the fivst
20 be affected. Thin, scrubby calves
seldom die from b~isckleg. Blaektes
In an acute Infectious disease not dir
ectly communicable from q ANIMAL
- another but entsrins the body no9
the soil.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05
FALL VACCINATION CONVENIENT

A convenient time 10 vaccinate for
biackleg is In the fall when weaving
the calves At this time the yearfingF
are also v~accinated 30 that each ami
NAL is vaccinated twice, once as o
calf and again as a long yearling. No
more free vaccine IL being distributed
by the government but 1t can be read
lily purchased from practically all drug
stores. The aggressIn form is advised
by the state college experiment station.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

shown In Figure 1. to form a regenera-
tive circuit. When the two-point
switch Is on contact No. i, the set Is
non-regenerative. Turning the switch
to point No. 2 makes the set regenera-
tive. The circuit arrangement for re
g~enerstive IL known as the ultra su-
dion circuit.
II Is difficult to control the amount
of regeneration I'm a circuit OF this
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

Mrs Timothy Hay-For heavens
sakel What are you going TO DO with
that old wagonf And that harness
grandfather had7 Where on earth 10
the carl And what r you dressed
like a tramp forY And that straw In
your MOUTH Are you going craxyf
Mr.. r. Hay freproachfutly)-haria,
where's your wits7 Don't you know
them summer boardern are coming on
the next train7-American Legion
Weekly
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

are promised onc
OF the most spec
tacular and In
~teresting n v
shows the nation
has seen, accord
ing 20 Lieut. O.
w. j. Neville,
chairman of the
convention naval
q q airs commit
I Q e, W b o b a q
been In Wash
fnGton C 0 M
pleting arrange
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

sweet sin & e r."
Charles Young, is
going to be on
the job again
this year at the
big national con-
vention u, q d
there's rejoicing.
The thousands of
Legionnaires who
attended the Kan
sas City conven-
ton and expect
to go also to
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

was only an In
different swimmer
and that a dis
ability incurred
In his army serv-
Ice made swim
ming even more
difficult for him,
when he saw a
woman founder
Ing In Lake Mich
igan OF 4rdmore
BEECH In Chicago.
Fully clothed, he
rushed into the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05


thinks depart
ment commanders
of the Lsgtor
should be paid
salaries Just
before satlin
from New York
on the q g. Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
which carried the
party TO the bat
tleftelds of
Franco Wicker
sent a message to
his comrades in
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

In feeding hens II should be borne ir
mind that there are three fundamental
ratlons, a maintenance ration, a laying
ration and a fattening ration. A flock
Of hens cannot be expected to lay sat
lsfactoriiy unless the proper elements
for z production are fed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

A high class dairy. herd may be de
veloped In a few years at a relatively
small cost II 8 few good animals are
used for foundation stock. The use OF
high class sires ia very important ir
building up a herd.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

A rich man, lying On his death bed,
called his chauffeur. who had been sn
hts service for years. and said
-Ah, Sykes ] am going on . long
and rugged journey. worse than ever
you drove me-
wei sir,~ consoled the Chauffeur.
There's ONE comfort It's down hill"
.-Amerfcan Legion Weekly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

Don't let any lettuce 20 to waste. Il
makes excellent, tender greens. Just
Try II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05
NAVAL SHOW At CONVENTION
Chairman Neville u COMMITTEES, Prom.
sss Big Display at New Dr.
leans Meeting

Delegates to the American Legion
national convention at New Orleans
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05
CHEERS FOR FORMER SOLDIER
]. NJ. Hoffman, Disabled Ex-servIos
Man, Rssouss Woman From Death
In Lake Michigan.

J. n. Hoffman, former service man,
didn't stop to consider the fact that he
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05
THE LEGI0N'S SWEET SINGER
Charles Young, Popular Tenor, VIII
Marble at the New Orleans
Convention.

Down New Orleans way the words
gone out thai the American Legion's
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

type and close adjustment Of the MA
meut current and plate ~pofentlals Is
accessory to avoid distortion
When an nntensa series condenser
is used in conjunction with the tun-
ing colt for controlling the wave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
DID MINERS QUIT
FOR A HOLIDAY?

Confident that the strike of mine
workers would continue "one hundred
per cent effective" today, attaches OF
headquarters Of the United Mine Workers
turned their eyes toward Washington,
where John L. Lewis. president Of the
union, appears today before the House
Labor Committee to present the miners
case to congressional investigators.
While headquarters was without com
plete advices from mining centers as to
the number Of miners still on strike,
full confidence was expressed that the
more than half a million union coal
workers. who marched out sOlidly April
1, as q protest against the refusal Of
the operators to meet them in a wage
conference. would continue the "suspen-
sion Of industry" Indefinitely. April l
being generally celebrated each year by
the miners as the anniversary of the In
auguration Of the eight-hour day. IL was
true barometer of strike sentiment
among the miners.
While the idea IS not a new one among
the miners and their officials, not a
little interest was attached TO the recep-
ton in Administration circles of Mr..
Lewis declaration in favor Of Government
control Of the mines. Miners conten-
lions already have gone on record in
favor of Federal administration Of the
industry, and interest centered in the
question whether the proposal will meet
with favor in Government circles as a
solution Of the present crisis in the coal
business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
BUILDING CODE
BEING REVISED

Building Commissioner Francis F.
HanEtcn today was chosen permanent
chat fhan Of the committee to revise the
city building code. appointed by Mayor
Shank last week. The committee met for
the first time. Jacob E. Riedel, chief of
the city bureau of fire prevention. was
elected secretary. Several weeks Of close
study will be necessary before the COM
nittee can revise the code, it is estimated.
The mayor appointed the committee
after builders and architects complained
that the present code has requirements
which unnecessarily increase the cost Of
construction.
Members besides Mr.. Hamilton and
Captain RiedeI are William G. Grant,
carpenter; T. J. OHare. mason con-
tractor; Garry Ssnborn, electrical engl-
neer; John CI.l. concrete engineer;
Harry a. CalCn, plumbing and heating;
Ferd SmOck, geners! contractor; AdOlph
Scherrer and Harry r. Fitton, archi-
tects; Ernest NJ Sellers, national board
of fire underwriters, and Walter ". Wise,
city councilman and mason contractor
who is acting in an advisory capacity
The committee decided that a structural
iron engineer should be IN its member
ship.
The next meeting will be April Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

never been better kept or run than
you run it now. Mabel"
The tribute was well deserved. Mabel
who was in many ways a model woman
was re-eminently a model housewife
Crawshaws" was spotlessly kept and
perfectly administered.
The only room in the house which
Sabre did not like was the sitting room
on the ground floor; and 1t was his own
room, furnished and decorated by Ma
bel for his own particular use and com
fort But she called 1t his "den." and
Sabre loathed and detested the word
den SIS applied to a room a man spe-
cialIy inhabits. 1t implied to him a
masculine untidiness, and he was in
tensely orderly and hated untidiness
It implied customs and manners Of what
he called boarding house ideas"-the
idea that a man must have an untidily
comfortable apartment into which be
can retire and envelop himself In to-
bacco smoke, and where he "can have
his own things around him and have
his pipes and his pictures about him"
and where he can wear IAN old shoot
ing jacket and slippers'-and he loathed
and detested all these phrases and the
ideas they connoted. He had no "old
shooting jacket and he would have
given II to the gardener # he had and
he detested wearing slippers and never
did wear slippers; 1t was his habit to
put on his boots after his bath and
to keep them on till he put on shoes
when changing for dinner. Above all.
he Ioathed and detested the vision which
the word "den" always conjured up to
him This was a vision OF the door Of
a typical den being opened by a wife,
and Of the wife saying in a mincing
voice, This is George IL his den," and
Of boarding house females peering over
the wife's shoulder and smiling tatu.
ously at the denizens who, IN an old
shooting jacket and slippers, grinned
vacuously back at them. To Mark this
was a horrible and unspeakable vision.
The matter of the den and another
matter. touching the servants. came
up between them in the very earliest
days Of their married life. Mabel had
been busy setting things" and she
took him round the house with delicious
pride and happiness. Mark sharing
both. had his arm liLSed in hers. When
they came to the fourth sitting room
Mabel announced gaily. And this is your
den!'
Mark gave mock groan. "Ch. lord.
not den!'
Yes, Of course. den. Why ever not?"
II absolutely can't stick den" He
glanced about "Who on eaTth's left
those fearful old slippers there?"
(This great novel. the best seller OF to
day in America and England, will be con-
tinued in the Daily Times tomorrow)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
SEEK TO FILE
PAPERS AFTER
CLOSING TIMF
Sixteen WOuld-be Candidates
Send Declarations in
Too Late,

kilograms and special delivery let
tiers from persons who desired to file
candidates papers still were coming in
to Plimy Wolford. assistant Secretary Of
State, today. According to the law time
for filing expired on April l.
The office Of the Secretary of State
wash closed about Z o'clock Saturday
evening and Mr.. Wolford said no papers
arriving at the office after that time were
filed. Sunday morning clerks in the
Secretary OF States office found a num-
Der of papers, letters and kilograms
showed under the door. These were placed
there after closin time, April 1, and
d question Of law may arise Mr.. VOL
ford said, as to their legality. They will
not be. filed, however, and an opinion
will be asked Of the attorney general as
to their status, it was said.
The candidacy OF George Lee Moffett Of
Yeddo, Fountain County, for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress, was ac-
cepted for film gtOday. Moffetts declara-
tion papers was misplaced and not dis
covered until today, but evidently had
arrived Saturday.
Among the already disappointed office
seekers are: James L. Powell, Republi
can, CanneIton, Tor state senator Carl
B. CAST, Democrat, Akron, Representative,
Fulton and Miami Milton Cushman,
Democrat, Princeton, Senator Gibson and
Pike; Samuel A. Brown. Republican, Wa
bash. Representative, o. W. Hubbard,
Prosecuting Attorney, Republican, Loo
gootee; Edward II. Virgins. Democrat,
Gary, Senator Lake County; Charles +.
Regency, Terre Haute Haute, Democrat,
Representative; Herman V. Modisett,
Terre Haute, Democrat, Representative;
Willard Ault, Twelve Mile, Route l,
Democrat, Representative; Frank e.
Bryant, Democrat, Rockville, Judge
Parke Circuit Court; Andrew J. Pogue,
Democrat, Evansville, Representative :,
VIII o. Ferguson, Democrat, Evansville,
Representative; Elias r. Thorn, Demo
'crat, Evansville, Representative; Joseph
D. Lau, Democrat. Morocco. Representa-
tive.
Virgil NJ Hinkle Of Lafayette, Repub-
lican. endeavored to file his candidacy
for the nomination for United States Sen
ate. His application was received after
the closing OF the secretary Of States
office besides already being thirty days
late for Senatorial fling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
her RECOVERY
TALK OF entire
NEIGHBORHOOD
Mrs. VIM. Cornell Is Now The
Picture Of Health And Says
She Never Felt Better In All
Her Life.

'My wife looks like a different person
since taking Tanlac and her recovery
has been the talk of the neighborhood. "
said William Cornell, well-todo farmer
living on RID l, Newbury, Ind.
For some time ! had been very much
worried and alarmed abou my wife as l
could see that she was losing weight and
strength every day. Nothing she ate
seemed TO agree with her and she COM
planned a great deal Of her kidneys.
"Tanlac evidently was just what she
needed, for she Is like a different person
now. she looks the very picture Of
health and she tells me she never felt bet
ter In her life. Since seeing with my own
eyes what this medicine can do l will go
to the limit IN recommending it."
Tanlac is sold in indianapolis by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
leading druggists Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
CHAPTER II

Thus. by easy means Of the garrulous
Hapgood, appear persons, places insti-
buttons; lives, homes, activities; the web
and the tangle and the amenities Of a
minute fragment of human existence.
Life. An odd business. Into life we
come. mysteriously arrived, are set on
our feet and on we go; functioning m re
or less ineffectiveiy. passing through per-
mutations and combinations; meeting
the successive events, shocks, surprises Of
hours, days. years; becoming engulfed
submerged. foundered by them; all Of
US on the same adventure yet retaining
nevertheless each his own individuality.
as swimmers carrying each his unde
tachable burden through dark, enOr-
nous and cavernous seas. Mysterious
Journey Uncharted, unknown and finally
but there is no finalityl Mysterious
and stunning sequel-not end-to the
mysterious and tremendous adventure!
Finally. of this portion. death. disap-
pearance-gone! Astounding develop.
ment. Odd affair." Mysterious and baff-
ling conundrum to be mixed up in! g.
Life!
Come to this pair. Mark Sabre and his
wife Mabel, at Penny Green. and have
a look at them mixed up in this odd
and mysterious business Of life.
Penny Green picturesque, quaint If
ever a place was" in garrulous Mr.. Hap
goods w0rds-lies in a shallow dep.es-
sion. In shape ike a narrow meat dish.
It runs east and west. and slightly tilted
from north 20 south. To the north the
land slopes pleasantly upward in pas
ture and orchards, and here was the site
Of the Penny Green Garden Home De
velopment scheme ReyOnd he site, a
considerable area, stands Northrepps,
the seat Of Lord Tybar Lord Tybar
sold the Development site TO the develop
ers, and. as he signed the deed Of con-
veyance. remarked in his airy way, "Ay.
nothing ike exercise, gentlemen. That's
made every one of my ancestors turn in
his grave The developers Uttered re-
spectfully as BELTS men who had landed
a good thing.
Westward Of Penny Green is Che
vensbury; behind Tidborough the sun
rises.
Penny Green. Ike Rome, had not been
built in a day. The houses of the
Penny Green Garden Home on the other
hand, were being run up in as near
to a day as enthusiastic developers fe-
verish contractors (eyery one with an
other and impatient tenants could en-
compass. Nor was Penny Green built
for a day. The houses had been built
not only by people who intended to
live In them, and proposed to be roomy
and well cupboarded and stoutly beamed
and foored in them. but who, not fore
seeing restless and railwayed genera
tions. built them TO endure for the
children of their ch'ldren's children and
for children vet beyond Sabre's house
was of grey stone and 1t presented over
the doorway the date of 1857.
Nearly go years" Mabel had once
said
And I bet" Sabre had replied, tits