davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Bronx County (N.YC.) Kins,County (BrookIyn) }

Macdonald Auto Sales
Kings Highway and Coney
Island Ave, Brooklyn.
Tel. Wildwood 44e3.
xahuud Auto Sales Co.. Ino..
64th 81. and 4th Ave-.
Brooklyn.
Tel. Sunset 676f.
Ormonde Garage.
oo5 Lorimer st.. Brooklyn.
Tel. Greenpoint 80.
Reliable Service Auto Co.,
Inc,
ITS Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn.
Tel. Glenmore 5000.
Bdgewood Auto Co.. Inc.
2f32 Myrtle Ave-. Brooklyn.
Tel. Evergreen %.
Roebilng street Quick servic,
Garage, Inc..
sft RoebllnF ST., Brooklyn.
Tel. Williamsburg 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

O. W. benjamin..
sf45 White Plains Ave.
New York City.
Tel. Oiinville 4.
BcntIey's Garage. Inc,
2e4o fremont Ave.
New York City.
Tel. Westchester see.
Bronx County Auto Co., Inc.
GOT Bergen Ave. N. Y. q.
Tel. Melrose sosi.
fremont Auto Sales Co.,
1903 East fremont Ave,
New York City.
Tel. Fordham o69s.
Geo. II. Tyreil Co., Inc.
1883 Webster Ave.
New York City.
Tel. Fordham 1881.
white Bros. Inc.
b6f East Tordham Road,
New York City.
Tel. Fordham II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
soore IL Compact and smooth.

The score Of To Roi dYs" 10 brief.
compact, smooth and direct in its move
ment. The composer advances straight
toward his purpose without digressions
He uses dialogue Of melodic type, sep
arate and we'll defined airs. duets and
ensemblage and rich and picturesque
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
WHEAT GROWERS HAS BIG
GROWTH-MARKET 5000, 900 Blu.

Dwight Cresap of Lewistown, pres
ident of the Montana Wheat Growers
association, was in Great Falls and an
nounced the remarkable growth of the
association during the last few weeks.
1t is expected to double the member
ship of the association by August 1,
ne said.
ID. B. Bolton assistant cashier of
the Bank of Fergus county at Lewis
town, has resigned his position at the
bank and will enter the employ Of the
wheat growers association as assist
ant manager and cashier of the Lewis
town office, Mr.. Cresap announced.
The association contracts to market
the farmers crops for a period of five
years. More than 1000 new contracts
were signed this spring and the mem
bership of the association is increasing
at the rate of about 100 farmers a
week. he said. Under the present pros
pect the association should handle
about 5000, 900 bushels of grain this
fall, Mr.. Cresap said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
SHIP PARK ELK TO LIT
TIE BELT MOUNTAINS

Acting under instructions of the
park board, Superintendent Frank
ReimeF is getting ready to crate the
two elk now in the paddock at Glib
son park and ship them to Camp Ro-
tary on Belt creek, where they will be
given their freedom, says the Great
Falls Leader. The job of Grating and
shipping is a heavy one, as the ami
mails are large and strong. They will
be shipped by railroad as freight, tax
ing a special car. The horns of the
bull elk are in the velvet and are we'll
grown. Because Of their condition it
will be difficult to ship him without in
jury to the horns, but it is desired to
get the animals out early in the sea
son..
Also it is suggested that the two
elk are not to be shot, or hunted and
are to be the start for a herd of elk.
Both animals are over six years of
age, and able to take care of them
selves, although having been in the
paddock for years they are not afraid
of man, and will not be wild in the
mountains.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
NEIHART BULL FINN"
GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL

- Pleading guilty 10 charge of dis
turbing the peace, Gus Seigar, Neihart
miner, was sentenced last Thursday to
80 days in the county jail and to pay a
fine of S25 and costs. The sentence
was imposed by Justice p. ]. Shields in
whose court the complaint against Sei-
gar. was filed.
Seigar, who is known as the Bull
Finn" was charged by his daughter,
Mrs II. w. Flanagan with threaten
ing to shoot his former wife, who was
divorced from him five years ago.
The miner went 10 Mrs. Seigar's home
in Neihart, il is claimed, and smashed
things when she refused him admit
tance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
No More Gas In
Stomach and
Bowels

If you wish to be permanently rss
lieved of gas in the stomach and bows
els, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of your stomach will disappear;
that anxious, nervous feeling, with
heart palpitation will vanish and you
will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will ease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and Ego to sleep"
because Baalmann's Gas Tablets pre-
vent gas from interfering with circu-
lation.
Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package from
the New Drug Co. j. Baalmaan,
Chemist, San Francisco.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

John O'Connor of Fargo, N. D., Wis
tied here Monday with his sister, Mrs.
j. b. Densmore, and family.
Charley McShane and Roy Butch
went up to Albright yesterday morn
ing, where they will spend several
days fishing.
Miss Pearl Petry, who had been the
guest of Miss Lucille Atkinson on the
McConkey home Friday, while on her
way to her home at Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. O'Connell re-
turned Monday evening from their Wis
it t White Sulphur Springs, availing
themselves of the use of the tourist
camp in Cashier City park while here.
They will visit Glacier park, thence
go to Bozeman for the Roundup, and
on to Yellowstone park before ending
their vacation and Mr.. O'Connell get
ting back into business life.
Ralph Oertli of Aberdeen, S. D.,
arrived in Belt the latter part of last
week and assumed the duties of agri-
c~ulturist at the Belt Valley High
school, succeeding A. X. Carroll, who
expects to leave shortly for Seattle,
where he will continue his work up the
sound aways from that city. Mr.Oertli
will teach agriculture, physics and
such manual training as is taught in
the school this year.
Miss Rosalie Leveille returned to
her summer normal school studies
Sunday after a few days visit with
her parents here after visiting the
bone specialist in Great Falls last
.-.1- ~x~.Hlt,~ Lar arna frft4rad fuyo
years ago. The specialist told Miss
Leveille that the arm was nov all
right and recommended no further
attention to it, saying that time only
was required for a complete return
to its normal condition.
Frank Florek, who since his grad
uation from the Belt Valley High
school, has been with the Farmers and
Miners State Bank of Belt, has, with
the resignation of Miss Josephine Adj
ans, been given the position of as
sistant cashier, a promotion earned
through three years of loyal service.
Word received from the Teppo fam
ily. former Belt residents, now living
at Wakefield, Mich, says that the two
older girls, Syma and Ina, are at their
home spending their vacations, the
former having taught at Bessemer the
mast year and Miss Ina at ~Ironwood,
Mich. The younger girl, Miss Kath-
crime. is attending the Michigan State |
Normal at Marquette, and is t o teach
at Wakefield this coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Batterton of San
Diego, Cal, arrived here the latter
mart of last week for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs Roy Alexander. Mrs Batter
ton being a sister of Mr. Alexander,
The Aiexanders have sold their fur
TO ]. b. English and Monday
with the Battertons by car for San
Diego. where they expect to make
their home. Miss Lillian Alexander
expects 10 join them there later.
Some is of the young people of the
nitv enjoyed a weiner roast at Cashier
CITY park last Thursday evening, the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
ASK AID SECURING LABOR
FOR 6 STATE COUNTIES

Six counties in Montana will need
between 1900 and 1000 men for har-
vest work, beginning about August 1,
according to a report received by the
Great Falls Commercial club. The
six counties will be Phillips, Valley,
Roosevelt, Daniels, Fallon and Sher-
idan.
Report of the probable need of the
counties was sent to Great Falls by
j. C. Taylor, state leader of the county
agents fn Montana. The aid of Great
Falls in cooperating to meet this de-
mand was asked.
The needs of Cascade county and
other nearby districts have not been
determined, but it is believed that
these will also make a keen demand
on the labor market
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
Election Judges
Named by Board

The board of county commissioner
have named judges for the SO pre-
cincts of the county for the coming
primary election of August 20. Tn,
Judges elect their own clerks for the
election work. The judges named fol-
this part of the county are as follows.
Precinct 81, Evans. School house
L. w. Thrasher, A.. w. Anthony
Thomas f. 0eth.
Precinct SO, Stockett County Jail
Hans Norum, Joseph Sarzin, j. E.
Young, W. j.. Cummings, Erick Erick-
son.
Precinct 81, Sand Coulee. County
Jail. A. R. Bywater, H. F. Thoma,
Allin ID. Gillin, Samuel Dean, l.. H.
Sears.
Precinct 55. Fife. School house.
Arthur l.. Crane, William H. Porter,
l. C. MCGEE.
Precinct Sc, Keaster. School house.
John Palo, William H. Boyle, Herbert
Hurdman.
Precinct 81, Hackshaw. School house.
Alfred Larson, James d. Nader, James
Mcclure.
Precinct So, Belt, first ward).
City hall. John Hane, d. E. Sullivan,
Fred Sundermeier, David Landle, d.
W. Burnett.
Precinct SO, Belt, (second ward,
Baptist church. G. G.. Nohl, GEORGE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
PeTfeCting a High
Yield Oat Variety
MMnMMMMIIfE

The production of high yielding va
rieties of ats for various conditions
has been the principal problem in con-
n~ection with the breeding of spring
and winter oats during the mast wear
by the United States department Of
agriculture in cooperation with state
agricultural experiment stations.
Practically all of those so far produced
have been pure lines selected from
commercial varieties, but efforts are
also being made to combine different
qualities of good strains by ny
bridization.
Studies are being carried on in CO.
operation with cereal-disease work.
ers on the resistance of oat varieties
to Stem rust, crown rust and smut.
The few varieties which appear 10 be
resistant to- these diseases are not
commercially important, and are be-
ing combined with better commercial
varieties in the hope of producing re-
sistant strains which will produce high
yields of good quality.
In New York four pure lines have
been named and distributed to farmers
through the Cornell universities agri-
cultural experiment station. These
are the Cornellian, Cromwell, Stand
we'll and Empire. The Comedian is a
comparatively early variety with GER
tain drawbacks which suggest the need
of naturalization with some of the bet
ter varieties of white oats. Comewell,
Standwell and Empire are selections
from midseason white oats which are
favorable results in different
sections of New York.
The Iogren, a high yielding selection
from Green Russian, one of the most
varieties in northern Iowa,
first distributed in 1921 through
he Iowa section. This variety should /:
,e valuable in northern Iowa, southern (:
Minnesota, and in other states with I:
imilars climatic conditions. The Ida :
nine, a high-yielding. ~pure-line Sc :
ection from Silvermine, developed at :
he Aberdeen, Hdaho),- s~ubstation, :
vas first distributed in 1921, when :
everal hundred bushels were avail :
bic. This oat should prove popular :
generally for growing on irrigated :
inds in Idaho and adjoining states. :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

Mace, John Robertson.
Precinct $50, Belt, third ward)
High school. Valmore Beaudry, Jos
eph Leveille, Mamie Yonkers.
Precinct 81, Willow Creek House
Of NJ. + Peterson. Henry Boyle
Byron H. Gillette, NJ. f. Peterson.
Precinct 81, Arlington. Schoo.
house. S. L. Crane, John Gray, w. +
Junkermeier, w. P. Pilgeram, Albert
M. Mcdonald.
Precinct SO, Box Elder. School
house. Charles Holmberg, Charles
Wiberg, Will Irwin.
Precinct "a, Riceville. School house.
Edward Liebetrau, j. w. Rice, James
S. Goodman.
Precinct SIS, Blythe. School house.
George F. Grosskopf, Mike Prender-
CAST, Thor A. Weggelund.
Precinct &c, Monarch. School house.
H. S. Haney, Albert Brink, Oscar
English, Sarah Whitaker, Ruby Croft,
Precinct 81, Albright. Potter
mousse. Peter B. Peterson, Herman c..
Harry d. Woods.
Precinct So, Belt Park. School
rouse. Mary A. Glib, Homer d..
Thomas, George H. James.
Precinct SO, Neihart. City hall.
I. L. Trip, Daniel Lenny, A. G. Will
on, Ernest Darnell, Raymond s..
Crimson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

affair being given in honor of Miss
Frances Stafford of Conrad, the guest
of Miss Genevieve Schrader, and as a
farewell for Lorne McConkey, who
left Monday for Warrick, where he
will spend the balance of the summer
on the ranch. A thoroughly good time
was enjoyed.
Belt is promised baseball games for
the coming two Sundays, the locals
meeting the Highwood team on the
local diamond next Sunday and
Raynesford on the 30th. The team
has put in considerable time at prac-
tice and good ball may be expected.
The first game of the season was
with Raynesford, when the locals were
rather badly defeated, but they hope
to be able to get revenge at the return
game with them.
COMMISSIONERS SITTING
AS EQUALIZATION BOARD
The board Of county commissioners
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

sat Monday as a board of equalization,
spending most of the day checking
over the county assessment lists and
meeting taxpayers with grievances or
suggestions for the betterment OF the
county. The board will sit as a board
of equalization for a period of 80
days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
JOHN E. MORAN FILES
HIS COMPLETE PETITION

Clerk and Recorder John E. Moran
has filed his completed petition
for the nomination as county clerk in
the republican primaries of August 20.
The petition contained 287 names.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TIMELY DISCOVERY
 AVERTS BAD FIRE
Lafayette Street Woman Is AWak-
 ened by Baby's Cries

Awakened by the cries of one of her young children about ll;Sb o'clock last night, Mrs. Sebastiano Listro, wife of the proprietor Of a clothing store at 60 Lafayette street, discovered c bad blaze in progress In one of the rooms, Sounding warn ing, an alarm was quickly turned in from Box 32, bringing the department to the scene. For some unaccount- able reason. a second alarm was rung, and this brought the entire lighting force of the city with the exception of one company to the scene. The second alarm also attracted many persons to the place.
 The blaze which originated from an oil heater which was left lighted when the Listro family retired, start ed along the partition of the sleeping room. It spread quickly, and when the fire fighters arrived. the flames were shooting skyward toward an air. shaft. This illuminated the sky, so that when the second alarm rang,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Fire" of an opal is due to the pres ence of water in the gem.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

many people believed more serious ire was in progress,
 The fremen, by. good work manas- ed to keep the flames confined to the lower part of the structure, which is A three story affair, housing six faml- lies and a store on the main floor, V. is owned by s, Ballacchino, who Is in Boston, at present, Had It not been for the timely discovery there Is no doubt but serious conhagration' would have resulted, The smoke was very dense, and poured through the' upper part of the building, eausings the occupants to flee. Chief William j. Noble today estimated the loss at s1 .00O to Listro's stock and about $500 on the building
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

as there is likely to be considerable discussion of the actions of James n. Mckcnna of Main street this city, one of the American Legion members, who has brought the injunction to bear on Butterworth by which he has been prevented from drawing his salary of $500 a month for disbursing the fund for needy eX-serVicemen.
 Reports about the city have it that McKenna will be present at this evenings meeting to hear what is to be said about him. and if they are true the meeting should be a lively one.
 All the members are requested to be present as there are other inn portant matters to come before the meeting It. Col. George Catlin, commander of the local unit of the R.. o. T. c. will be the guest of the post this evening and he will also address the members.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
AFTER LOAN SHARKS.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Determina- ton to lay before the national agri- cultural conference next week 'the thoroughly selfish and grasping atti- tude of many companies of different sorts which loan money on IerHi mortgages" was announced today by Secretary Wallace.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
SOFIA TOO GAY
lulgaria's Premier Thinks City is Be
 coming Immoral

Sofia, Jan. 20,-Soha, long believed by European travellers to be the most moral respectable and staid old town in the Balkans, is becoming too gay to suit Bulgaria's ascetic premier AleXan- der Stamboulisky,
 The peasant premier has just given warning that the city folk are be- coming demoraliZed by evil western influences. Among the worst offenders he said, are wealthey Russian "refu- gees" who are squandering thir money and substance in riotous living and scandalous eXcesses, To stop this, he ordered the deportation of these rich and dissolutc aliens
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
STATE COMMANDER
 TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Clarence ". Seymour to Explain
 ButterW0rth Matter to Post

State Commander Clarence w. Sey- mour of the American Legion will be present at a meeting of tho Eddy Glover Post this evening and will speak to the members on the Butter worth question. He will give the state departments views on the mat ter and will explain the course which it is intended to follow in the Legion S defense of the treasurer.
 The meeting should be an interest
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
SMITH P. AND T. MEETING.

A meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Smith school will be held this evening at the school building. The teachers will meet the parents In the respec- tive rooms at 7:30 o'clock A food sale was held at the school this after noon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Snail travels at an average speed of one mile in 14 days.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Relations between Bristol High and New Britain High are pretty well strained and it is a question whether they will be broken or not. Principal Louis P. Sade of the local High school is reported to have gone to Br@stol today in answer to the Bristol principals communication, cancelling the return game in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
sr-cCEEDs DIR. ELWELL

South Norwalk, Jan. 20.--Rev De- wifi r. Vandoren of this city, has ac- cepted the appointment as oistrlce president of Connecticut for the ln- ternational New Thought Alliance. The former president, Dr. G. c. El- well of Hartford recently resigned.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
WATERWAY ROUTE DISCUSSED

Washington. Jan. 20 - The report submitted to congress by the interna e tional joint commission on the pro posed St. Lawrence waterway was re- ferred by Speaker Gillett today to the house interstate commerce committee of which Representative Winsow, of Massachusetts is chairman. This set tlement of controversy which had arisen over reference to the report was declared satisfactory by sup porters of the waterway proposal.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
E. LEAGUE PARTY
Delegates to Institute to Have Gala Time and Busy Saturday Afternoon at \. M. c. A. Gym.

There will be three games of bas- ketball at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow afternoon. The Y. M. Seconds will play the Trade School Seconds, the Trade School Regulars will play the Y. M. Juniors and the teachers and student delegates at the Epworth League institute will nlay :" "H'''e.
 Other portions of the program ar- ranged by the physical doRa. ...lU.., .n connection with the Epworth League winter institute, include the following features: For men: group contests, single lap relay race; team broad jump; horse race; wheelbarrow race, and war games.
 For girls and young women: Four
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

pin relay race, basketball relay; polo races and bowling match, No 6--Belieyed Dead
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Asparagus is said to be the oldest of all plants used for food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
CHICAGO FAV0RITE
IN PRINCETON GAME

CHICAGO. Oct 2s-chicago
today temporarily ceased to boast
of Its stock yards, the worlds
greatest grain market, the ma
tons premier rail center and the
home Of He'll Maria Dawes.
These things assumed an i'm
portance secondary to that OF a
football game----the Un;TersiSy
Of Chicago defending against the
assault Of Princeton, tho DAYS
chief intersectlonal grid-irou
event. an effort OF the eastern
school to avenge a 0 to O defeat
last year when the Maroons in
vaded the Tigers lair.
Chicago, virtually an unknown
quantity, possibly because In easy
games only straight football so far
has been resorteu to, had quite a
weight advantage over Princeton
today, both in the scrimmage line
and In the bacK-fIeld. The Ma.
rooms forward wall averaged 100
pounds to the man, against the
Tigers 1874 ,2-7i, the Chicago back
field 174&, and the visitors
l12&.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
BROWNS
I'm BUFFALO CREEK

John Glozinski, s years old,
was drowned about 5 o'clock last
evening. when he lost his balance
and fell into Buffalo Greek ut
Barnestown.
The lad, with several playmatec,
had taken a boat into T. water,
and they were playing in the boat,
when the lad lost his balance and
fell into the water. His playmatGs
none Of whom could swim. took
the boat to shore and summoned
help. but 1t was fully twenty
minutes after the accident occurr-
ed'betore the body was taken from
the river. DR.. A. L. Peters at
tempted to revive the child and
Chief o ]. Watkins Of the fire de-
partment went to the scene and
used the lung motor, but with no
effect. The accident occurred Just
opposite the Barnesville wooden
mills.
He was son Of Charles Glozl-
nskl Of Barnestown The body was
taken to the Jones Funeral home,
where 1t was prepared for burial,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
CHAMPIONSHIPS AT
STAKE IN MATCHES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Champlon.
ship contests are gaining promI.
nence on Gotham's ffstic calendar
for the near future. Two are def,
nitely scheduled and others are be.
ing negotiated.
Jack Britton, welterweight king,
will risk his title in the first OF
these bouts next Wednesday night
at Madison Square Garden when
he boxes Mickey Walker ofNewark,
n. j.
PaHco Villa, the Filipino pugilIs:,
will engage Abe Goldsteam Novem.
Der Z with the 112.pound title at
stake, also at Madison Square Ca.
den.
Negotiations were said to be IN.
der way for return bout between
Harry Greb. American light heavy.
weight champion, aud Gene TIN.
ney, who lost the title to Greb some
time ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

deliver the address 81 Welcome
The speakers viii be Dr. F, s
kellogg ofithe Western UnIon
Telegraph Co.. Pittsburgh; DR., 3,
E. A. winslow, professor Of pub:
lie health Yale University; Dr.. L,
r. Thompson, United States Pub.
lie Health Service; Dr.. Lightner
Whitman, professor Of psychology,
University OF Pennsylvania; Dr..
! Frederick Van Sickle, Medical
Society Of Pennsylvania, Harris
burg; and DR., R. n. Sayers, chief
surgeon. United States Bureau Of
Mines.
DR.. Francis D. Patterson chief
Of the division OF hygiene, and
engineering. will preside at the
sessions devoted to discussion OF
Industrial tuberculosis, factory
ventilation. sickness records In In.
dustrial establishments, psycholo.
gical tests for workers. medical
legislation and the care Of the Ia.
, iured miner.