davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Ralph Ness. 81. shell shocked ex-
service mar who disappeared recently
by leaping from a train near Ismay,
Montana. while en- route TO Helena to
enter the government hospital, was
found by a searching party on the
ranch OF Burt Jones. II miles north OF
Ismay-Ness Is reported to have been
In n dazed and weakened condition
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Pierre Sanders of Anaconda was
elected state deputy of the Knights OF
Columbus of Mnotana. at the conclu
sion OF a two-day state convention al
Livingston. Deer Lodge was chosen
for the 1923 meeting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

The state board OF equalization has
elected Nils p. Haugen OF Madison.
Wis. advisor to the board. Mr.. Hau-
gen. who for many years was chairman
Of the Wisconsin tax commission, was
advisor to Montana a short time In
1921, but had to return TO MadisoBHbe-
cause or his health.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

The Mobiles of AL Bedoo temple Of
Shriners OF Billings are planning TO
"Sweetenr San Francisco TO the
queens taste Mt the time OF the meet
ing there of the imperial council of the
order, June Is. IA and 10. Twenty
seven hundred miniature sacks OF
sugar are to do the trick. through the
courtesy of the Billings sugar factory.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Western Montana has been allotted
$50 men in citizens military training
camp to be held this summer at Fort
Douglas, Utah. Helena, Great Falls
Billings. Livingston and Butte. includ-
ing territory adjacent to each, are al
iotted so men each.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

The United States veterans bureau
has approved a lease on the t.. C.
Power service building at Helena for
use as a vocational school for war vet
Grams. About zoo men will take special
courses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Complaining that the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul railroad does not
have adequate service at Ismay. the
people Of Tsmay have petitioned the
railroad commission TO require the
company TO correct the condition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

The plan TO have the G~ate-of-the-
Mountains on the Missouri river north
of Helena designated by the federal
government as n national monument
in the same manner that national
parks are created has the support OF
the forestry department at Washing
ton, ID. c., according to q communion
tion received by the secretary OF the
Helena commercial club.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Ninety-eight applications for enlist
ment In the United States Marine
corps were made at Billings office be
tween May / and 20. according to Ser
geant Cody, recruiting officer in
charge, and of this number not one was
found fit for enlistment. Forty-three
were rejected for gciter. eight for flat
feet, - for defective vision. three for
missing teeth, six OF account of being
married, four on cou of criminal
records. and % for other physical de.
fects.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Work is to be resumed by June l ON
the new ST. yIncent's hospital under
construction at Billings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Plans are well under way for the
annual Girls camp TO be held at Glas
gov, June 5 to 10. Phillips county
will send % girls and Valley county
about 100.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

The bankers OF Big Horn. Carbon,
Gallatln.Z Park. Rosebud, Saltwater,
Sweetgrass. Treasure and Yellowstone
counties will meet In the eleventh an
nual session of group seven OF the
Montana Bankers, association. 1nes-
day. May 30 at Hunters Hot Springs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Delegates from a number of counties,
In session at Helena. have reached a
decision on a measure TO amend the
state primary law which will be SUBJ
mitted 10 the voters this fall. Judge
w. NJ Johnson of Billings viii write
the proposed bill, which will provide
for a partial return to the convention
system. Under the proposed act, pri-
maries would name delegates to county
conventions. with instructions ~ to
candidates and principles County con-
ventions In turn would name county
candidates and state convention dele
gates who would pick state candidates
and define state principles and arrange
for delegates q national conventions
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

A power permit has been granted the
Buffalo Hydro Electric company for a
project on the Yellowstone river about
seven miles east OF Miles City.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

One hundred and fifty-one seed
loans, amounting to approximately
$4,000, have been approved by the
federal government In Blaine county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
Stats Diary
By Ross FARoUHAR

Fridly-This is the last day of
skool for witch am Dooly greatfull.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

lions and went through the usual
multitude Of inquiSiOrial gymnastics
that mark practically every official
probe, and when it was all over
everyone said it was splendid and
then promptly went to sleep. The
tariff being no longer needed as a
pressing political issue, was set aside
and forgotten. Now we have it bob
bing up again, with the forces all set
and primeo to upset the business
conditions of the country. Surely,
it is time the public took the matter
in hand and put an end, once and for
| all, to this perpetual economic men,
ace. Regardless of whether men be-
lieve in high tariff, low tariff, tariff
for revenue only, or no tariff at all,
certainly they must unite in the con-
viction that mingling tariff with pol
iticS is as vicious as it is disastrous.
When all is said and done, tariff
schedule advocates always are sell
FISH, They fight for their own inter-
est. There may not be much amiss
with this because in the last analysis,
obedience to intelligent selfshness
means service to the majority. The
danger comes when selhShneSs is
armed with a political black jack.
BY all means get the tariff question
out Of politics.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
Get Tariff Out of Politics

Ebert H. Gary, head of the U. S
Steel corporation, and president oi
the American Iron and Steel Insti.
tute, puts much thought into few
words when he states that revision
Of the tariff is an intermittent dis.
ease-that it appears if not with ev-
cry session of congress, certainly
with every change in the admins
tration.
The tariff seems to be an import.
ant political question, but it ought
not to be a political question at all
of fairness to every part of the coun-
try, to every department of human
1t should as the steel man points out,
be decided strictly upon scientific
principles and from the standpoint
industry, to every line of employ
ment and to the public welfare.
There is nothing novel in this
thought. The National Tariff Com
mission, at great expense to the
country, studied the problem, gather
ed data enough to sink ship, pre-
pared reports, made recommends
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

going in for political careers. WO-
mans sphere is essentially the home
and the child and while We have Civ
en- her the right to hold Office, that is
no sign We want to see her do it to
any great extent and neither is il
any sign that she wants to. Lord
bless her, she can always be depend
ed upon to do pretty nearly right
which is something We men lack q
whole lot Of coming up TO.
Twenty women in eleven states
have announced themselves candi,
dates for the national house of rep.
reSentatives. Four women in as
many different states have become
candidates for the senate. A wo.
man candidate for governor has ap.
peared in Kansas, and another in
South Dakota. This is quite show,
ing in country which in 1917 greet.
ed CongreSSwoman Rankin of Mon.
tana as a national curiosity. The
fact that there are only 26 womer
candidates for these many different
Offices shows the American womer
are still leaving the work of Office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
Join the Legion

The American Legion will conduct
q nationwide membership drive frOm
July 5 to p. The purpose is to en-
roll eN-Serevice men who have not
vet identified themselves with the le-
siOn and its work.
Harry N. Nelson, adjutant of the
American Legion in Oregon, has an
nounCed that a supreme effort will
be made to double the membership
in Oregon. AT present the Oregon
department of this great national or
ganization has enrolled less than one
third of the eligibleS.
The American Legion is composed
of the men and women who were in
the service of the United States dur
ing the World War. 1t admits to its
ranks all who served regardless of
the place or conditions of service.
While it is designed to keep alive
the associations growing out of the
war, and to express upon the life
Of the country the point of view of
the 100000 who served, its greatest
value to the country lies in stimulat-
ing patriotism and sound sacrificing
Americanism. The American Legion
will be to the country during the
next three-quarters of century what
the Grand Army of the Republic has
been in the past. Therefore its in
fluence for sound and liberal Amer
icaniSm is certain to be permanently
recorded in the national conscious
ness of the nation.
1t is the duty of every ex-service
man to join. He should add his
point of view to the legion's activities
and thus express in civil life the spir.
ii of service to country displayed in
the national crisis.-Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
The Seven Natural Cravings

DR.. Daniel Russell Hodgdon, au-
thoriy on the science of dieteticS,
believes every housewife should ex-
anime the menu she prepared for
friend husband, and see if it contains
the seven natural cravings of a heal
thy appetite. These are summed up
as bulk food, a fat food, an acid
food, a salt food, sweet food, and
finally a live food. The seven erav-
ings, says the doctor, should be sat
ished every day.
For guidance of our queens of the
kitchen, bulk comes in bread, pota-
toes, cabbage, and other vegetables.
Fish, eggs and cheese are muscle
builders, olive and other oils are fats
while vinegar covers the acid re-
quirement. Salts are salts and
sweets are sweets; so that no explain
alton is needed, and thus we reach
the seventh requirement, the live
food, which means raw food such as
oysters or clans or rare meats. All
of which is interesting and doubtless
enlightening. The doctor of medicine
has provided his bit to the sum total
of useful knowledge. May we now
look for some doctor of economics
10 come forward with the seven re-
quirementS to enable the people to
satisfy the natural appetite and yet
remain out of the bankruptcy court.
Perhaps it will require the seventh
son Of the seventh son to provide the
answer. Ii will be interesting to the
poor devils who are sweating in the
coal mines at top speed when coal
is needed and then thrown out of
work when the supply is thought suf-
hcient, TO read during their idle mo-
ments, and so improve their minds,
just what their overworked wives
ought to put on the table to keep the
family in proper trim. Surely Dumas
had glimpse Of life, when, in Les
Miserables, he caused that rich and
noble lady, stirred by the sight of
abject poverty and suffering, to give
in her generosity to the great French
derelict, golden manicure set.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

about it and ohe sed she CESS it was
mrs Donayans ole cat. She told Jake
to make sure it was ded and then take
and berry him. So Jake hit her on
the he'd with the shuvvel to make
sure ii was ded and we berried her
in the shade Of a weeping whippoor
willow tree.
SuHday-Jane has been Very
friendly towards me here Of lately.
Only today she sed she had a ideel
and | sed what is it. She sed she
liked a man witch was brave and
strong and good looking and has got
lots Of Caracter and ambishun like
Wallis Reed or gen. Pershing.
think she was hinting at me. but |
renamed quiet.
Monday-Pa was reading in the
noosepaper that John D. Rockefelow
has got ST for evry Person in the
U. States. So suggested to Pa that
he rite to him for are share witch
wood amt. to 2lS with interest at
per cts.
Tuesday-Ma says they are 2 tipes
of girls now days / is the kind you
can look up to and / is the kind you
look around at.
Wedaesddy--we all went a swim.
ming this evning. Pa says he dus.
sent beleave in that old saying Like
father like Son. since he seen me
ack the fool in the water tonite.
Thursddy-A mother new baby ha:
came to town and ma TUX me dowr
to see it. She sed we shud ought to
take her sum thing. So she TUX sun
Beauty pins and ! tux him hunk
Of Lickerish.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEE

Foreign AdveTtisins Representative
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

holding to the men. Our women
felt that on principle they should
have full right to vote and to hold
office, and they now have that right
and can become Miss Mayor and
Madam Governor if they so elect,
but the ambition does not allure the
average American woman. To enter
politics as a permanent business, as
men do, she would necessarily have
to more or less neglect her home,
her children and her husband, and
that she never has done and never
will do.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22
Women Not Office Seekers

Since woman has been given the
ballot in this country, and the same
right to hold Office that man has, il
has been pretty we'll demonstrated
BY this time that our women, taker
as a whole are not much inclined tC
want TO be Office holders. This is
everlastingly to her credit, for il
proves that she sets more store upor
her old time duties of raising a fam.
lily and attending to the home thar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

Walter Moore, assistant cashier of
First National Bank, accompanied by
Mrs. Moore and son Larry, departed
on Sunday morning for Tacoma to
spend their vacation season visiting
with their relatives.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

we nave got Wun-
der full plans for
are ball team this
season unless to
much Garden wirk
interfears with the
a fshency Of are
men and etc. Emmy
how | maniged to
pass and by it
Saved myself a lot
of Unplessantness
in my Home life.
Sat.-Jake & me
found a ded cat
witch had ben hit
by a ottomobeel
and we went in
and told his ma
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

Motor cars are surely wonderful
things, and are accomplishing much
but We have yet to hear of one that
bucked the locomotive off the track
at the crossing, although hundreds
try il.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

The meek may inherit the earth
and they ought to, for they very sell
dom get raise of salary, or any
thing like that.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

After walking through a cemetery
and reading the epitaphs on the
tombstones, one is liable to wonder
where all the bad people are buried,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

II is fortunate for the country that
very few Of the terrible troubles and
calamities Senators La Toilette and
Borah are continually seeing ahead
ever materialize.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-22

One sees only the worst side Of
life on the first pages and in the big
headlines. On the inside pages the
world is getting better.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
NORWICH FAVORITE
FOR $4,000 RACE
Western Horsemen Say His
Race With Whiskaway Did
Him Lot of Good.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CINCINNATI. June 23.--The day of the
$4,000 Kentucky Special has arrived
and the owner of each entry is confident
his charge will win the rich prize and
the gold cup offered by the Kentucky
Jockey Club. Eight have been named to
start and it is almost certain seven will
don silks. 1t looks as IL the only one
which will decline the issue will be
Harry Payne Whitney's Cherry Tree,
who ran yesterday.
Those named are Deadlock. John
Finn, Thibodaux. Pillory, Whiskaway,
Olympus, Cherry Tree and Norwich
The East holds the whip hand, for
only Deadlock, John Finn and Thibo-
dauz, the outsiders, can be classer as
coming from the West.
Norwich despite his defeat in the
Carlton Stakes by Whiskaway last
choice. for the public has been led to
believe that that race and his subse-
quent work have done him a world Of
good. Trainers and horsemen are Of the
opinion that he had been pampered a
little too much.
Since his arrival at Latonia last Mon
day Norwich has had fast mile and an
eighth. and yesterday morning breezed
fast three-eighths in "a seconds.
All the other candidates were out ~on
the track this morning. Whiskaway
and Olympus We're sent a half mile,
but they did not go exceptionally fast.
Whiskaway travelled the distance in
49 3-5 and Olympus went in .48 3-5.
Clockers were of the opinion that
Whiskaway sulked In his work. Trainer
James Rowe arrived from the East and
will saddle the Whitney pair If two OF
them go to the post. Tonight Mr..
Rowe is not certain whether he would
start both horses. Rowe never gives
out advance information and his de-
cision will not be made known until
tomorrow, after he has had chance
to look over his horses.
Pillory was out on the track and re-
ceived a slow half in .b3.
Bob Shandon sent Deadlock q slow
three-quarters in 1:15.
All the trainers declared they were
entirely satisfied with the work Of their
horses and would offer no excuses If
they are defeated tomorrow.
The real race looks to be among
Norwich. Whiskaway and Pillory.
Norwich has won twelve races and met
defeat only once. but horsemen are still
skeptical of his ability to go mile
and a quarter and defeat real good
horses. such as he will meet in the
Fl. p. Whitney pair and r. T. Wilson's
Pillory. They are not entirely sats-
fled with the manner in which the colt
has been trained. but Trainer Burlew
has been so successful with the colt that
he can afford to permit them to criti-
else, for results alone tell. and he has
gotten results in all starts but one.
Whiskaway Is a fast colt. and can
probably run as fast as Norwich for n
mile, but he comes from a family of
snrnfers and Dedipree exnerts shake
their heads when asked II he can nego-
tiatc a mile and a quarter at top speed.
If he stops. the Whitney stable has
second string horse in Olympus who
may take up the burden.
Pillory Is not without his friends.
This colt has won the Preakness and the
Belmont, and can run as far rs any
horse. but he has made no sensational
time.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
CANDOR.


Wills talking hopefully
about these getting together in the of few weeks
together
another million
dollar Now business which six figures
Wills inside
shall be surprised.
When finally
would
Wills Whether Dempsey back is something to be demonstrated
There the
Wills practically would
himself Wills would Kill
until championship
possibility By Dempsey might be able back
all Willard
continues ordinary judged ordinary
In of
might be slaughter might
dvith
Of the world
trouble
walop ball which
batting
cung he thought about anything Pitcher
must be when he saw him coming
so
where else
Boxing Commission
will be invited to the
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Latonia Results.

FIRST EtcE-ror four-year-olds and up.
ward: claiming; purse si,4oo. One mile
s.Sec sSe ''stscn's $3.50 and war Rri'' % Rals
Leader. .iio sowensS. $3.50 and 500.
second; lou. Lou wiid,is; us GSennedyl, 81.
oorscn sra Ts rn,:ry Mormon @ TsSsse0 Si%sT sSus
burg and Wade McLemore also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds: :
sSmins ,s Nurse oc Fiys on hsf
s1f.To and $500, first; Kenmare, ios
fsmith). s3.70 and s2.eo. second: Roldgold.
100 Fieids), 1890. third. Time. :oe.
Roma, barbara Palmer and G. A. Rein
THIRD RACE--For three-year-olds and up
ward' claiming: purse 81 400. six furiongs.
Cautions. % Ralls>. $50, 81. 40 and 90. 20.
and $3.50. second; Binding Tie. 90 tstudor)
sio5o. third; Time. i;i24-5. Gammer
toon. Marjorie Mckay. Lady Feakcs, skiies
Knob, Machiavelii. Plain Bill and Mabel q
FOURTH RAcE--rhe Bond Hu Purse. for
three-year-olds and upward; purse 81 600
allowances. One mile and a sixteenth. Sir
Thomas keane. i07 (E. PooD, 5000. 800
and $3.50, first: Cherry Tree. % tE. PooD,
'e1C sowens, and s4 ,SrS sSsHnd rms Tul'lp g.
Padua. Rep. Blarneys.one and Dartmoor
FIFTH RAcE-Tho Eden Park Purse, for
three-year-olds and upward; allowances; ;
purse si,7O0 Six furlongs. Pindar Peel,
90 (owens), $500. $3.50 and s22o. first;
Gangway, f15 Gxennedy). $3.50 and 81 20
second; Neddam, ITO Or. WILSON,. s2.2o,
third. Time. III. Lady Astor. Chacoiet
and wldgcon nlso ran.
SIXTH BACE--For three-yesr-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000. One mile.
Bullion, f0T Urields), ~. $500 and
wilson,, s5.3 and $500. second Balgneur.
III towenr), $3.50. third. Time. ;3S 4-D.
Tomahoi, Adons, Tody and Eastesidc also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Tor four-year-oids and
upward; claiming; purse ~ 400. One mile
and sixteenth. Plctor, i0s fBruening)
s25, 500 snd % SEQ, first; Troitus., ios
(Owens), S3.40. third Time, 1:4e 3-5.
Miss Prosperity, Corydon. Penwell. Har-
lock and Phillstine also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

ridden % St % eoS is r % m ns position % %
winnec
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Totals. .3I 3 II 2 Il ]
Slated for Wurm in third inning.
fBatted for Carruthers in ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Johnson Pitches Senators
to Victory Over Athletics

WASHINGTON, June 23.-washington
defeated Philadelphia. to o. to-day in
pitching duel between Johnson and
Heimach.
Only two singles were yielded by the
latter until the eighth, when Goebel hit
over Miller's head for n home run.
Picnich then walked. reached second on
Bluege's sacrifice and scored on a solid
single to center by Johnson. who took
an extra base on Miler's tumble and
scored on a single to center by Judge.
1t was Johnscn's second successive shut
out. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Phlhes Win Over Braves,
10 to 9, in Ten Inning Game
Contest Is Featured by Six
Home Runs.

PHILADELpHIA, June 90. Rappe's
to-day gave Philadelphia a 10 to VIC
tory over Boston.
Six home runs were made In the con-
test Ave of them by the locals. who
entered tho ninth inning with a i've run
lead. Boeckel, besides a homer, sent
the game into extra Innings by II triple
with the bases filled. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Boston. ........ o o o I o. 9
Philadelphia. 0 o 2 Q 1 o 0 Ito
Two base hits-Parltinson. Lee. Three base
hits--Henline. Boeckel. Home runs-Walker
tases-walker. Fletcher. sacrifce-Rappe
Double plays-Fletcher and Lesiie Gowdy
and Boeckel: Barbara. Ford and Holke;
Fletcher. Parkinson and Leslie. Left on
bases-Boston, 2; Philadelphia. T. Bases on
balls-Off Oeschger, Il off Watson, 2; off
Lansing, I: off Marduard. 2; off Hubbeil. 2:
off weinert, l. Struck out--By Ocschger, l;
by Watson, ]; by Hubbell. .; by Weincrt. I (:
ty MarGuard, I. Hits-Off Oeschger, 4 in
I inning (none out In the second off Wat
nings; off Marquard. . m "a innings off
Hubbell. 10 In 3 2-a innings; off weincrt, Q
In ff-3 innings. Winning ptclier-Weinert.
mick and sentell. Time OF game-2 hours and
20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Hooper's Homer in Tenth
Brings Victory to Chicago
Enables White Sox to Down
Indians, 6 to 5.

home run smash to deep center to-day
ended ten inning battle. Chicago de-
feating Cleveland. 6 10 5. and taking a
frmer hold on fourth place.
The Indians tied the count in the
ninth after rushing a numper OF reserves
into the game. The visitors used seven
teen men, four Of whom were pitchers.
The score: