davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
COTTON RISES ON
HOT WEATHER REPORTS
~ Assoc iatoiPr@

NEW ORLEANS Aug 20 Further
..'.. d" HN deterioration 5ri grow
.H tNnUDtHtun- uf .uW end OF the
uiN 'ui.iiu ugm,s gui,d th, cot.
''u Wuitct to sian hilh,r l,.ls today.
october rising to @. ,u ,.uts pound
tuo rise WIS made Boo thr face oi IL
ltcat deal ~ roalgue from the long
pds and alsn considerable hcd- -,u
i0f. Tho latter was most pronounced
DC tho late trading whom barge spot
houses were credited with being hr1yv
f'ltr OF October 81 bu highest OBJ.
iho session prices Wen. o. to $50 points
/ ""'i tho close of Yesterday IN, clos.
Nas 90 net gains on the d1v of e' .a g..
Joints. withortobcr lt a2 $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
OPTIMlST over RAIL
STRIKE IS INDICATED

Only
SnRNlNoS


.Ew YORK. AuE o. Apparently
uul.. ipatmg 1000 DiN settlement of The
.l -trib, Wall Street traders today
u.I lg,d boo tnoth. husIuE dnuonstra.
uu ot ul shares ut ihr opening Of
'l. aock market While MOST gains
V,r, ul q mammal character new nigh
p. .urds few thn r,u v.rs established
hl So Paul common Jrl preferred.
i.n.th,ru pacuit Guut Northern pre-
t,d N,w Orleans Texas a AlcNico.
uroro a ohio Southern Railway
N .Il.n Pacific. Nhut, Goats Line
ava Sew York. Chirago a So Louis.
f.lk nUc,s ula V.r, established lv
l..r 90, Gas md El,rrr. Allied Chem.
- Brown shoe. REYNOLDS Tobacco
p American SUGAR domestic oils also
... u sooj demand Maryland usius
o. points with gains cot us. Traction
UuI, UI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

KANSAS CITY. Aug 2l.-Cattle re.
ochts. 10000. market largely steady;
! ~ Nsht steers 5000. top h,a,i,s
5000. mixed warnings tio5s. choice
ca. ss.s6. hll m,diuIu 90 good y,sg.
Ina h.ifers $500. ErIs. hr.i,rs S. 9Na
. cog b'st veaisrs tl0bOn 10 on. cam.
gsn and cutter, t.-5aS50. bulls So -
Nft0g. cclnmCu o. mrdium sio.a,rs
$40 Hs 30. good feeders S-15nNp0.
IlosF. Receipts 5000. fairly active.
iro~tly % % c,uts hirh,r shipper iop
:e.i0 packing top $500. uents tsK5H
sac medium $3.50 s0. helvbs S. 20
eAEo: packing Bows t5.gua7gs stock
.es sS25ase5.
sheep. Receipts 1000. strong. top
Isfsss- fi2.s5. sorted lots SIC e5HI2.7-.
ifsf s,ges - 0o. other nt lots ST. 00 =
fgf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
CALVES LOWER BUT
MIXED STUFF STEADY

Ful,T WORTH TeN1s Aug ~
'tifcs Sold ai dr,iu, .i 20 tu 30
cents Monday and 600 beef steers tho
trace va slow. hut COWS and mixed
r'rff cleared on 1 strong basis and ON
F-sci-rs tho mlItD was riv steady.
laocpts amounted o. oo0 head of clt.
20 and 2ooo a'te, Mixed shipments,
vote nor ss numerous ls N Other DAYS
recently.
An ad,auc, OF D. 20 Io cents v1a
..TEcd POO boz Tho hoe division and a
.1tc arriving clI sold o. Is packer at
80 30 Mrsf of the ruu Of ,oo h,1d sold
a,a range af $50 90 Ssl.. PKG gained
l,out 900 stopscr. selling up 90 So -0.
while lai l4gs brought S51t.
sne'p were dsn .-eI of on fully
tttaqy hass. around ! 900 head arr.y.
ls Choice w,thors rof.hed SGs5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Cotton Tables

SEW 1"nE Aus % cotton closed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
SPENT $4,000
TO NO AVAIL
WITH DOCTORS
Wares Baby Powder Relieved
His BABY of Intestinal
Indigestion in 4s Hours
Cured in a Few Days

i Geo. w.4ssnss. promincntt itizen
OF Shreveport, Ia, wrote Us July y,
1918, Of thk Experience with has baby
by "Es9ft sears ago my oaly hoy,
tlspn thrlA inantns Old. wgs in con
slant .aeain. crying continuously,
differing from Intestinal indigestion
and after spending $1,000 with the
doctqra \ lsot box 81 Wares BABY
Powder. andin - hours my baby was
relieved and IN few days was
entirely we'll
What q Houma, La. Mother Says
About !,
Mrs. AleAore picou. 500 Fast Park
Ave. Houma, la, writes us March
30. 1922, "a follows: Please send
me twenty 2U boxes Of your Wares
Baby Powder hy parcel post, e. o. d.
have used your b9hy powder in my
own home and many % my friends
want your Wares Baby Powder
because they have seen what IL did
in my home One II us children
weighed Is pounds before he began
using your Baby Powder. before t"o
months had passed be had gained
uine pounds, and today he wcigha
y pounds and is in perfect health
For over forty years, Wares Baby
powder-the prescription OF Dr.
James Ware. famous old Southefn
physician-has been q hc.iiug boon
to babies for bowel troubles, teeihing
and summer aonplaipts Ct. Keep
the stomach aud bowels in = healthy
condition ana YOU need have no bar
Of these oistre ing truarlos 80 gen.
eral among babies especially during
the tcethiug period. Perfectly
harmless, n Ned according 90 dircc-
tons, Ga tcaspo1niul oi Wars Baby
Powder, a hat leaspoenia, OF sugar,
add enough water - make four
dosesl, children love 20 take &C. At
yOm drug store. in l0r and 800
pankages. Prepmed IN the lIhora-
torres ct Tl,o Ware ILenlcm Co,
Dallas. Texas. Ad'.,'o.S
Fer sale IN NrHrllnhv CHy Brug Go
and Internationally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

IIoayN rains have wrecked Crrnta. a
town NJ tn A0rintic coast, by sinking
into Che sulsoil and undermining tho
foundations
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
BUILDING

From the beginning of history, men have shown an inherent
disposition toward building monuments to themselves. The greaf
the Eiffel tower and the Woolworth -skyscraper, these achieve
ments represent the vanity of the individual or the nation or COM
munity. To build for all time is the browning ambition of the
monument builder and the result is evident in every community IN
pensity is responsible for the troubles that confuse and vex US to-
day. We are not much concerned over the ancient reics OF those
prehistoric times their cost in labor ind blood .haev been washed
away in the torrent of years that have been flowing for ages, but
cerned. Community pride coupled with official vanity has been
the source of extravaganza that has resulted in a vexatious con-
dition that nearly every community in Montana is now suffering
from. The subject of taxation designed to foster this extrava-
duction, found almost hopeless for the reason that former extrav-
agance on these lines have not yet been paid for and in many
cases not even provided for.
We have witnessed in our own community an example of
civic pride which has resulted in placing a load upon the taxpayers
which calls for the strictest economy in future years. It demands
thought when it comes to choosing the men who are to handle
the public affairs of the municipality and district for many sue
cessive years. 1t demands men who by training and intuition sub
conception of civic duty and civic economy. The conditions at
present demand less in the way of governmental power than it
does in the way of business acumen. 1t requires men who instead
of devotnng their time to schemes of raising more taxes, will use
their energy toward shaping a policy of retrenehment.
No less an authority than the attorney general of Montana
has decided that our cities are not confined to a tax levy of a GER
tain number of mills upon the valuations as extended by the as
SCISSOR in the different classifcations, but that this levy can be
1t is legal to fix a levy as high as 30 or even 33 mills upon the tax
able value, instead of the 10 mills levy limit as heretofore in prac-
tice. The temptation for irresponsible and too ambitious city of
ficials under the ruling is obvious.
The avowed policy of the assessors is to reduce valuations and
naturally the temptation under the ruling of the attorney general
would be strong for the officials of a city to raise the levy to meet
their budget. What Belt needs at present and in the future is a
council nuned in the policy of retrenchment in every department
officials to reduce the burden of taxes. 1t is no time to erect Wis
ibe monuments.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
is 1T WASTED EFFORT?

The contributing factors of bad roads and the prevalence of
influenza is probably the main cause of the lack of attendance by
formers at the short course sessions held last week at Belt, or it
is just possible that many of the farmers who in former years
lost their enthusiasm, or possibly feel there is nothing more to
learn concerning their vocation. Perhaps there is a surfeit of the
spirit of helpfulness rampant which has become somewhat tire
some to those who are supposed to represent the receiving end.
Possibly there is a mood if independence developing in our rural
population which aims to vent itself in q determination to work out
experience, an attitude that has much to commend itself. 1t may
be also that there is a loss of faith in the teachings of preceptors
who have found it necessary to qualify or even reverse the les
sons of a few years ago. And again, there has arisen in the past
few years widely divergent opinions regarding fundamental farm
practice in Montana that has led to wordy argument between self
styled and accepted authorities, which is confusing to the earnest
and practical seeker for agricultural knowledge. A spirit of crni-I
cism is also noticeable whenever q group of farmers are heard dis
cussing the various methods of their profession, and a tendency to
abide by the results of their own hard experience rather than to
accept the theories of the various authorities.
Listened to In the right attitude, something is to be gained
always In the exact conclusions reached by expert and trained ag-
Ycultur1sts whose experiments are made under Montana condi-
tons and results accurately tabulated. The modification of former
theories, or the reversal or rejection of former methods are not
guesswork, but merely the result of conclusive proof of error.
tons and it requires many successive seasons to determine the
best average methods to meet all circumstance.
We are convinced that all farmers who failed to hear the talks
given last week at the short course lost something. There was
none of the didactic air of the preceptor visible in these talks,
none of the cock-sure temper of the knowit-aIl, but a straight
apply the results to his own problems. We do not believe there
was a farmer present that did not gain some valuable ideas to APP
ply in his own practices.
However. the thought again obtrudes itself. The promoters
of the short course feel that the attendance did not justify the
expense and the work spent upon it, and unless there is more en-
thusiasm and a distinct expression from the farmers themselves
it is doubtful if there will be a continuation of the annual Belt
farmers short coruse.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the I%nterionr, u. S
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana
March l, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Hiram
G.. Berges Of 708 End Ave. No, Great
Falls, Mont, who on Oct. 16, 1915, and
March IL, 1918, made Additional
Homestead (Great Falls) Serial No.
037863, for VIZ SEA Sec. 33, Town
ship Is NJ, r. 10 E., and Additional
Homestead Entry Helena, Serial No.
021155), for Lot 2, SWA NEA, Sec.
4, Township Is NJ, Range 10 E., Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention TO make three year proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. S. Hawk, u. S.
Commissioner, at his office at Stan
ford, Montana, on the 18th day of
April, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ambrose v. Cheney, Melvin L.
Cheney, Ella M. Westfall, all of Stan
ford, Montana Elizabeth V. Berges of
Great Falls, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. Mch. 16, 1922. Alb
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
RENDERS DECISION ON
RIGHTS OF FISHERMEN

To have equal rights with the owner
of adjoining land to fish in an unnavi-
gable stream, but to be held liable for
any damage done to property while
reaching the water is the substance
of a decision rendered recently by
Attorney General w. d. Rankin in dis
posing of the ancient question of a
fishermap's legal privileges on pri-
vately owned land. The fish is COM
mon property, but to cross private
property without authority is to iom-
NIT trespass.
In this instance. however, trespass
does not come within the provisions
of the penal code, SAYS the attorney
generals opinion. The trespasser can
be made to respond only in civil action
and any penalty would consist of pay
ment for any loss to the owner Of the
land. but it Is a misdeameanor to tear
down or injure a fence in order to gain
entrance to a fishing stream.
The property owner may not, ac-
cording to the decision, order a fish
out of the stream, and about
the only substantial claim such owner
could establish would be for damage
done in gaining access to the stream.
Business Readers Bring Results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
REVIVAL OF METAL MINING

The influence of metal mining in Montana is far reaching and
more effective in the prosperity of the state than is generally rec
ognized. Only a small portion of Cascade county is known to pro-
duce the precious metals, but the power of the Missouri river har-
messed at Great Falls is one of the big factors in the mining in
dustry wherever it is carried on in Montana. And although no
great publicity has been given to the fact, Cascade county is one
of the largest producers of silver in Montana at present, with in
locations that within q short time it will be the most prominent
sources of wealth in the white metal of any county in the state.
Neihart and Barker districts in the southern part of the
county are now giving promise Of the fulfilment of the dreams of
those who discovered the mineral wealth Of that section over 40
years ago. Veins of ore have been developed within the past two
or three years that are now giving wealth to their owners while
work Is now going on that promises q brighter future of industry
than heretofore visioned by even the most ssnguine.
There has been no loud trumpeting of the activities Of the
American Zinc and Lead Smelling company, who have now Sc
eured = controlling interest in the Silver Dixie group of mines, in
fsct. they have avoided publicity of any nature whatever, but it is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tAfofl~Stdl LduU}
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
March 6, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Gliko of Monarch, Montana, who on
August 8. 1921, made Additional
Homestead Entry Serial No. 042455.
for Lot 8, Section IS, Township is N.
Range z E.. Montana Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof TO establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
and Receiver, u. S. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 18th day
of April, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Yaklich, of Arlington, Mon
tana, Samuel Yaklich of Arlington,
Montana, Edward Liebetrau of Rice
vile, Montana, Ignace Gliko of Mon
arch. Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. Mch. is, 1922. Alb
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16

known that they have been developing a mammoth lead of ore oil
known value, and nave reached a stage of development that has
determined its extent sufficiently to warrant a contsnuous oper-
alton. There is every indication that the operations of this com
pany viii mean a great deal in the future mineral production of
Cascade county. The success of this company will without doubt
stimulate other development in these districts.
Other companies also have done their part in these districts
by logged persistence in developing and working their properties
under adverse conditions of high cost and low prices In the metal
markets. The Neihart Consolidated Silver Mining company at
Neihart and the Block P Mining company at Barker have been
working continuously the past three years under conditions that
profits small or even non-existent at times. They are now
beginning to realize upon their investment and will both contribute
and share prosperity with the community in the general revival
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
Twenty Years 400
Itemx Takes at Rxn4om From
the files of the Times Ut 1892

C. w. Hay is advertising "a QUE
pound loaves of bread for $1.00.
VIM. McHsrdie of Spring creek is
preparing TO drive 5000 sheep TO his
summer pasture in Teton county.
Holden Gray has recovered from a
severe illness and returned to his
ranch below town.
A. e. Hay was injured last week by
being thrown from a horse, but is now
recovering.
Spring seeding of grain commenced
on the Bart Armstrong ranch on Otter
creek last Monday.
The old silver smelter at Great Falls
is TO be started up again after several
months idleness.
George Talbot of Little Belt is adj
vertising $50 head of grade Hereford
and Shorthorn cattle for sale.
Attorney A. p. McAnelly of Great
Falls is taking the local assessment.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. F. s. Florek.
Lemuel Coe and Wesley Tolliver
have made application for final proof
on their homesteads located nearr Belt
Park.
Edward Landry Of Kibbey was in
town the first of the week and states
that the farmers are gettig ready to
begin their spring work. The frost is
out and the fields nearly dry enough
to work.
Belt Mountain Miners union of
Neihart have elected new officers as
follows: President, John j. Mcleod;
secretary, Chas. Bro; financial secre
tary, Robert Wedlock; treasurer, Ed.
Murphy and conductor, Chas. Fitz-
patrick.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tNon-coal land1
Department of the Interior, u s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
February "a, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Junkin McGiffin of Stanford, Mon
tanA, who on August 10, 1916, made
Additional Homestead Entry Serial
No. 037861, for SWN SWA, Section
22; M NWk. NWA NEK, Section
n. Township is NJ Range 10 e, Mon
tana Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before w. s. Hawk. u. 8.
Commissioner. at his office at STAN
ford. Montana, on the 18th day Of
April. 1922.
Claimant names an witnesses:
A. ". Cheney. r. j. Richards, Elmer
Young. james G. Shoop, all Of Stan
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
PROCLAMATION

Whereas. according to Election
Laws of the State Of Montana, there
must be annually a city election hsid.
Whereas, such election be held On
the first Monday In April, 1922.
At such election for the year 1922,
there shall be elected:
One Mayor, term 2 years
One Police Magistrate, 2 years
One City Treasurer. 2 years.
One Alderman, LIST Ward, 2 years.
One Alderman, End Ward, 2 years.
One Alderman, Bird Ward, 2 years.
DOMINIC SP0GEN,
3-2e Mayor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
LyndOnviIIe

Better Baby Week is now in
progress, and the business men
are kindly cooperating in the ad-
vertising by giving their windows
to displays of clothing, toys, and
articles for the toilet, bath, and
for sickness that appeal especially
to those having young children.
Incidentally, the windows look
very attractive, Monday evening,
in Music Hall, an entertainment
was given in the interests of health
and by the Red Cross, in which
the fairy, Astra, appeared in cos
tune, and with the help of num-
Der of the Graded school children,
gave an interesting and helpful
program of talks and music and
dances, all having the subject of
better health for the children in
view This entertainment was
we'll attended.
With the change of time on the
railroad, the shops began runnino
on a different schedule, and it
seems odd indeed to hear the wills
ties blow at eight and five instead
of seven and four as has been the
custom for so long time.
A neighborhood picnic at Will
oughby Lake was attended Sunday
by thirty-four adult neighbors
from the "SQuabble Hollow sec
ton, together with their children.
The neighborhood was we'll repre-
scented, the Edmunds, Brown, Kel-
sey, Hoyt, Mcclellan, Hubbard,
and other families being present.
with a good big showing Of
youngsters, and needless to say the
afternoon was enjoyed by all, with
the bountiful picnic dinner, the
ride and the social time.
The funeral services of Mrs,
Burton Best, who passed away the
last of the week. were held at her
late home Monday afternoon, and
conducted by the Rev. II. j. Hin
man. Mrs. Best was - years of
age, and had been i'll for several
months with Il complication of dis
eases. She leaves q husband and
one son to mourn her loss. Her re-
mains were taken for burial to
EnoSburg Falls, which was her
former home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
Services for B. w.
LOngeway at Newport
Continued from Page One

L age OIlG
of beautiful flowers has seldom
been seen in Newport and testified
to the love and respect as well as
the sorrow of many friends.
From one to two O'Clock the
casket was opened that friends
might pay a last tribute of respect
and many awaited themselves of
the privilege. Interment was in
Pine Grove cemetery, where the
Masonic ritual was used in the
continent service.
Mr.. Longeway was the son of
John Longeway and Jennie Ma
COON of Potion, p. O., and was
born November 3, 1872. In 1874
his parents moved to Newport and
this city has always been his
home. His business career has
been extremely unusual from the
fact that he never worked in but
one place. He entered the employ
Of the Frost Veneer Seating Co,
when a young boy and for a pc
liod of more than 35 years he has
been identified with all phases Of
the development and expansion Of
the business.
Mr.. Longeway rose from one
position of trust to another until
in 1903 he was made manager of
the plant and during his admins
tration the business has steadily
increased until its output is now
unsurpassed by any in the world.
He leaves besides his wife, Mrs.
Longeway, one daughter, Miss
Doris Longeway and a brother
Herbert Longeway of Toledo,
Ohio. Those present from out Of
town at the funeral were George
Hunt of Littleton, Herbert Longe-
way, Toledo, Ohio, Charles q.
Quinley and John Cramer of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.
Putfer of Aver, Mass, Guy LonGc-
way, Tomifobia, p. O., Bernard
Wilson, DerbyLine, Mrs. Wealthy
Litchtield and Calvin Litchfield Of
Leadville, p. O., Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cius Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Den
nison Farrar of North Newport,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brigham
of St. Johnsbuly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
DIR. GilrOy's Address
Ends Conventions
(Contiued from Page Il

these problems we must have
christian unity. The only way IS
the Jesus way-the wav of God $
love.
We must recognize and empha-
size more the fact of sin in the
world We need the restoration Of
the penitent bench. What is the
christian outlook in the world OF
politics? How many OF the polltl-
cal leaders of our nation have as
sumed their tasks on their knees?
From the doings of the House and
Senate in Washington | do not be-
lieve there are many. The man who
is selfish in his politics Is a sinner
We cannot get rid of war in the
world until we get rid of the pas
sions that make war.
There should be a new emphasis
upon the grace of God as means
of salvation. The Turk is a prob
lem of the christian and many say
he ought to be transported. But
where would we take him? Let US
not forget that in centuries past
the Moslems have suffered as much
as the christians and an Eng. king
was once served a Saraccn on his
table as a Joke and when the kinp
found he was 4 cannibal he treated
the whole affair It. d JOKE. TncAm-
erican Board has pledged itself to
save Turkey and,it can be done by
the power of grace.
There should be a new response
bility upon gracious living. As a
nation we must manifest more
grace. Each section and each ma
ton must get rid of its bigotries.
Each and all of Us must practice
the graces of the gospel. There is
a great call to conservation and
the greater tasks that await Us.
We need never apologize for being
enthusiastic over CHR Stianity. The
world is in awful peril today amid
scenes of injustice, SelfiShncss, etc,
hut a great passion for christian
life and service will overcome the
evil in the world.
The service closed with the
benedjction pronounced by Princi-
pal Wilson.