davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
+ + ( + = + + + = = = = z = I.
Citizens Are Responding.

+ Prof. Soulen said Wednesday
+ at the high school that the citi- 1
: zens having rooms for the ac- 1
: commodation of the incoming 1
: teachers had generously re- 1
: sponded and that eight had been 1
+ received in answer in one day. 1
+ Teachers will be here shortly 4
+ for the fall term of the schools. 1
: Principal Gale was expected 1
: here from Spokane tomorrow. I
! So far as known the enrolment I
! of the high school is proceeding. I
: Employment will be needed for I
+ some of the students. I
+ + + ! + + + + + = + + + + + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
Young People At Party.

Miss Laura Fleiger was given
very happy surprise party at her
home near town on Monday evening
The evening was spent in games,
music. stories and social chat.
Later in the evening the young
people enjoyed a taffy pulling, Ice
cream and cake was served. Edith and
Blanch Stevenson, Doris Scott, Geor-
gia and Blanch Showalter, Madeline
and Minnie Knapik, and a number OF
other young people enjoyed the de-
lightful evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
+ + 4. + = + + + + 4. + 4. I. + !.
A Rusty Hinge Quartet.

ACCORDING to advices received :
+ by the chamber of commerce
+ Wednesday the Lewiston cham :
+ Der will come here next week at :
+ the regular meeting of the three :
+ bodies and will be accompanied :
! by the .'Rusty Hinge Quartet" A :
+ band is being organized to ac- :
+ company the Lewiston chamber. :
+ A representative body of citizens :
+ will also come. Genesee will also :
7 send quite a delegation. This will I
! be a rally and highway boost !
+ ing meeting. !
:. r 4. i. + 4, i. = = = 4, = = 4. - = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
= + + + \ + = + + + + + r f I
TOday's Wheat Prices. :

: Seattle (By A. P.)-Wheat,
+ hard white SLIP; soft white,
+ white club, hard red winter $1.10
: soft red winter, northern spring
Z eastern red Walla $1.08; big
+ bend bluestem, $1.16. Yester-
Z days receipts wheat, II; oats
Z 1; corn 1; flour 3. The White :
: Dulaney company reports club
Z at 9Oc and red at BIC this after :
noon.
: + + + ++++++ -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
Teaching Staff At Troy.

V. L. Mcpherson, Troy, superinten-
dent; Miss M C. Mcpherson, Troy,
Fifth and Sixth grades; Miss Esther
Christianson, Moscow, Fourth and
Third; Miss Lulu. McComb, Third and
primary; Miss Florence Davidson,
Troy, Third and second; Seth Wilson,
Manual training, comprise the teach
ing staff of the Troy schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

Entertains Her Sunday School Class.
The Sunday school class Of Mrs. J.
R. Boyd enjoyed most delightful
picnic dinner in the park Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson, who
have been guests Of Mrs. Carlson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Anell the
past few days have returned to their
home in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

Several of the five dollar day men
were in today from the harvest fields.
They expect to resume work, Thurs
day. All report yields heavier than
last season in the wheat fields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

H. v. Dunlap, national executive
committeeman for the 18th district,
disabled American veterans of the
world war went to Spokane Wednes-
day afternoon to assist in the organi-
zation of chaper of the D. A. V. of
w. w. at that place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
Is On Sick List.

Palmer Olson, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Olson, is i'll in a local hos
pital.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

Cooperating with these three federal agencies, all volunteer veteran relief agencis will assist in making a thorough canvass of the district for the purpose of locating and assisting every disabled veteran and dependents in a speedy adjustment of their claims.
 The following organizations will participate: The American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Disabled Veterans of the World War, Military Order of World War, Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, Salva- tion Army, Y M c A, and the Jewish W elfare Board.
 A publicity campaign will prepare the way fer local agencies to get in touch with the disabled. On August 15, two Cleanup squads" will leave San Francisso for extended tours throughout tne three states.
 The canvass will consume fully six weeks in which about forty towns and cities will be visited.
 With the assistance of local agencies, the disabled will be gathered into these centers on prearranged dates, transportation being furnished at government expense. The veterans will then be given the benefit of per sonal contact with the examiners both physical and lega. Claims for dental, medical or sugrical treatment will be settled on the spot and immediate pro- vision made the needy veteran by the U. s. Public Health Service.
 Representatives of the Federal
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
DISABLED VETERANS URGED TO REPORT
 HERE SEPTEMBER 26

The disabled veterans of the late war are at last coming into their own. Nearly three years have passed since the signing of the Armistice. After interminable delays, the government is beginning to display some degree of the same efficiency in caring for the disabled veterans as it employed in IT and IS when these same men in the prime of life and vigorous manhood were so sorely needed on the "West- ern front"
 The director of the consolidated War Risk Bureau and Public Health Ser vice, Colonel c. R. Forbes, himself a veteran, has inaugurated a nation wide cleanup campaign" for the benefit of all disabled veterans, ex- army nurses and their dependents.
 The 18th District, comprising Cali fornia Arizona and Nevada, repre- sented by Major Louis T. Grant, Dis trict Manager of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and Public Health Service, and Elmer L. Shirrell, Dis trict Vocational Officer of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, will be the first to unite forces in putting this program into action.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

ahani, and which the spaniards nam ed San Salvador, or Holy Savior. Cat island has been given as the landing place of Columbus, and so has Wat ling island. Attwoods key or Samana has been chosen by some as the place which Columbus called San Salvador and other Investigators who may be termed authorities have picked Turks island, and others have chosen the island of Mariguana.
 Although there is wide difference of opinion as to just where Columbus landed, all concerned in the dispute seem we'll agreed that he landed some where.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
OAK IN RIVER BED

Just before the war, says the Amer ican Forestry Magazine of Washing ton, it was discovered in Russia that the bed of the Moksha river, for a length of 400 miles, was full of mag nificent oak trees. Oak has the pe- culiar property of lasting for centur- ies when buried in water or wet sand. Oak piles from bridges constructed by the Romans have been found to be as sound as when placed, nearly 2,0o0 years ago. ....... \
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
By d,ahes Sust,ros
 Wss.sn Nssupaoss UaAsa

Vocational Training Board will inn mediately provide for the re-education of veterans who are so disabled that they are unable to follow their pre- war occupations.
 Claims for compensation or pension will be passed upon by representatives of the War Risk Bureau with the party. These claims will then be for warded to the district office in San Francisco for approval. The final awards of these claims are made in Washington.
 It is earnestly desired by these squads to reach the largest possible number of claims within the time al- loted. The success of the tours de- bends upon the assistance rendered by local organizations and patriotic citi- zens spreading this information and assisting the disabled buddies to pre- sent their claims in person with the necessary affidavits prepared, in ad- vance, as far as is possible.
 The following itinerary will be strictly adhered to by the cleanup" squads. Everyone who wishes to see our disabled defenders receive q square deal from the Government which they have preserved is urged to cooperate with the government re- lief agencies which are making such an unusual effort to bring to these men the assistance provided for them by grateful nation.
 They will reach Kingman, Monday, Sept. 26.
 Disabled ex-service men in other towns than those shown will be fur nished transportation to the city list ed nearest his home, on the dates specified, upon his written request stating that he believes himself to be entitled to vocational training, com pensation or medical treatment and submitting in detail the facts upon which his claim is based. Each claim ant, if possible, should personally ap- pear before the Board on the day scheduled.
 (a) All men and women honorably discharged having a disability of ten per cent or more resulting from ser vice and in line of duty are entitled to compensation from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
 (b) All honorably discharged men and women, having disability fncurr- ed in the service or aggravated by service (regardless of the percentage) which constitutes vocational handi- cap, are entitled to training under the jurisdiction of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. Applications for Federal Board training must be filed prior to December 16, 1922.
 (c) If medical treatment or hos pitalization is necessary for sickness or injury resulting from service, it will be provided by the Public Health Service.
 The American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Disabled Veterans of the World War, Military Orde rof World War, Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, Y. M. c. A., and the Jewish Welfare Board have pledged their CO., operation in this work, and will fur nish any further information on re- quest. Ex-service men and women, having claims, should get in touch with their local post or chapter of these organizations AT ONCE or write to the address below for detailed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
WHERE DID COLUMBUS LAND?


 The old argument as to where Christopher Columbus landed upon the occasion of his celebrated first visit to the western hemisphere has broken out afresh. The contentious this way and that appear to prove no more now than similar ones have done in the past, and it is quite likely that, unless some hitherto unsuspected doc ument shall turn up, the exact landing place of Columbus will never be def initely known.
 It is known that Columbus landed on one of the Bahama islands, but in that widely scattered group there are thirty-six pieces of land, large enough to be chased as islands, and about 700 "cays" or keys, like those which lie along the Florida coast, and in some cases we'll out at sea. The early narratives have it that Columbus landed at or on, place which the native Indians called Guan-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
information.

information.
 Editors throughout the District are requested to give all the publicity pos sible to this campaign in order that every disabled veteran may be reached and given an opportunity to present his claim in person. Pending the visit of the Board, applications will be re- ceived as usual by the District Office of each of the Bureaus, (Flood Bldg, San Francisco, California;, and passed upon there if thee vidence is suffi- cient.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

A man can sleep peacefully when his wife groans. But he gets terribly worried when his automobile engine squeaks.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

home near Wayne, and attended the
banquet given by the Grange at the
Fife hall Saturday night.
Lucas Hit was a Great Falls Wis
itor one day the latter part of last
week.
Norman Parker and Jeff Farmer
were calling on people in this neigh
borhood las t Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Porter and three children,
Billy, Bobby and Loye, were guess at
the Larsen home Sunday.
Roy Porter and Scott Depew. both
from neal Wayne, were business Wis
itors Monday at the j. d. Nader home.
Mondays snowsorm halted the fall
blowing and seeding, which were pro
crossing nicely in spite of the dry
condition of the soil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Depew and
daughter, Idamae, arrived at the Lar
sen home Saturday. where they viii
spent some time. Mrs. Depew is a
daughter of Mrs. Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Stewart
spent a part of the week at the Mich
ael Presslitz home. Mrs. Stewart was
formerly Miss Mary Pressfitz, her
marriage TO Mr.. Stewart taking place
in Great Falls Oct. 81.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

be given at the Lyric theatre Thanks
giving night, November "a. In addi-
tion to the usual supper, which is TO
be served at the Judge Cafe, the Ray
nesford Imperial orchestra has been
engaged and liberal prizes are TO be
awarded the most beautiful costumes,
as we'll as for the comedy characters.
It's goin' to be some dance.
Notwithstanding little is said about
it by those in authority, it has leaked
out that a vein of fairly high grade
ore was struck in the tunnel being run
to tap the Silver Dixie 165 feet below
the main tunnel driven last spring.
The new strike is said to be about two
feet in width and to good in sill
yer and lead. The tunnel is being ON
tinued, however, to tap the big lead.
Mr.. Koch, who represents the company
here. has gone to Salt Lake, presume
ably to report progress of Develop
AS a sample of thoroughness
in the work of development of this
great deposit, it is stated that a SAM
pie of the ore is taken with every
linear foot of progress on the lead.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE :.
.4+++++4+ ++++@++++4

November g.
Theo Coy and family of Great Fails
were visiting in the Calvert section
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cameron were
~transacting business in Great Falls
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McGonagie have
company this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Stratten.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Thrasher, Mrs.
Sheldon Thrasher and Mr.. and Mrs. I.
w. Thrasher were Great Falls visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Grace Billiard of Great Falls,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Daily, has returned to
here home.
Miss Myrtle Hayes, who. is attend
ing High school in Great Falls, came
Friday evening to spend the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. j. j. B~roadhurst went to the
Falls last week to visit her daughter
who recently underwent an
operation at one of the hospitals.
+. N. Thrasher, Sheldon Thrasher
FredEand Arfie Bartell left Saturday
for a big game hunt. They were join
ed at Sun River by L. Taylor and Mr..
Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McGonagle of
near Tiger Butte were called to Great
Falls suddenly last week by word of
the illness and death of Mrs. Ella Nc
Gonagle.
There were two turkey shoots Sum-
day. one at the Duke Gates ranch on
the Ming coulee road and at the Ira
ranch near Tiger Butte. Both
had small crowds, nothing like turkey
shoot crowds of former days.-
Herman Maurer of Upper Ming cou-
lee returned from Nebraska last week,
accompanying $50 head of cattle that
have been in Nebraska since 1919.
where he shipped them to feed, and
eft them because of the high freight
rate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

November g.
Albert Schoberg of Belt Park was
a business caller in town Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Powers was a passen-
ger on Saturdays train to Neihart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thorson were Wis
iting relatives at Neihart Sunday.
o. R. Woodahl was a business caller
in Great Falls last week Wednesday.
Mrs. George Camps and Mrs. John
Sanders of Belt Park were in town
Saturday.
Frank Vinton and Albert Brink
made a business visit to Great Falls
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Draker and children
spent the past week visiting relatives
at Millegan.
Ray Cecil and Lawrence Hoffman
of Cascade were-visitors at the Croft
home Friday.
Tony Faller and Jack Powers of
Neihart were in town a few hours on
Sunday evening.
Frank Vinton, Mrs. O. r. Woodahl
and Mrs. Albert Brink we're visitors
in Neihart Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Griffin has moved into
town for the winter so the children
can attend school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

November g.
Mrs. Henry Livix was a business
caller in Belt between trains Monday.
+ Jacob Krier of Geyser visited his
daughter, Mrs. George Doherty, Tues
day.
Mrs. Mosier and Mrs. John Yisoean
called at the w. A. Fish home last
week.
The Ladies' Aid were entertained at
the honr Of Mrs. Meredith Wednesday
the 9th.
Mrs. Harvey N%ulliner and children
of Belt spent Sunday with Morgan
NuIliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinus Jensen were
callers in Great Falls and Socket
last week.
f Earl PimpertoH has the contract for
building the new road between hero
and Geyser.
Mrs. Jack Chambers of Upper OF
ter creek made a business trip to the
Falls Saturday.
A couple of inches of snow fell here
Monday, bringing needed moisture to.
the winter wheat.
Monty Mccarthy is busy hauling
coal from the JAS. Keith mine to the
school and to local people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton drove to
Great Falls Saturday. Mr.. Templeton
consulting a doctor about his eyes.
Thomas Visocan visited the week
end with his parents, returning TO his
school duties at Belt Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Nulliner spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Browning. returning TO Belt Monday.
Mrs. Howard Browning visited in
Belt Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. John
Williamson helping at the hotel dur
ing her absence.
querade bali given by the basketball
boys Saturday night, 30 tickets be-
ing sold. This money win be used by
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

November g.
C. W. McNulty was a Stanford Wis
itor Monday.
William and George Seifred are in
Butte this week.
Emma and Sigma Maxi have pur-
chased a Ford runabout.
Born, Nov. 8. at Great Falls. to Mr..
and Mrs. Rebel Murphy, a son.
Frank Spencer is driving a new
Dodge car, which he recently pur-
chased.
The basement of the Kirbey build
ing is completed and the foundation
and brick work viii be rushed on if the
weather permits.
Joseph Mcdonald returned Saturday
from Roundup and A. J. Mcdonald
from Chicago, where he had been with
the beef cattle from the Merrimac
ranch.
John Sandmeyer. who died last week
Monday, was buried in Great Falls Fri
day, the Rev. Rohlfing of the Trinity
Lutheran church officiating. Burial
was in Highland cemetery.
The ladies' of the Altar Society Of
the local Catholic church gave a card
party Saturday evening, which was
we'll attended and thoroughly enjoyed
by all. Fred Goughlin and F. j..
O'Hara wdn the prizes. and after the
games lunch was served.
Harry Roberts and Myrtle Jones,
both of Geyser. were married Satur-
day afternoon in Great Falls by JUS
tice of the Peace p. j. Shields. The
ceremony was witnessed by E. J. and
A. J.. Preston and the newly weds will
make their home near Geyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartell, who have had
charge of the Rainbow hotel for some
time, have sold their lease to Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Of Cascade. Mr.. Phillips
is a son of "Silver" Phillips. who will
continue to make his home here. The
new proprieters have taken charge and
Mr.. and Mrs. BartelI have gone to
Cascade, where they will visit a short
time and then go to Minnesota, the
home of Mrs. Bartell, for an indefinite
period.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
COURT DENIES MOTION FOR
NON-SUIT IN MINING CASE

November g.
In the suit of Paul A. Cow against
the Cascade Silver Mines and Mills,
begun before Judge VIM. K. Carroll
last Thursday, former Governor E. L.
Norris of Great Falls appeared as one
Of the attorneys for the defendant.
The suit was brought by Cow to have
the court set aside the action of a
recent special meeting of the stock
holders of the Cascade company, in
which the stock was raised from L.
0O0, 900 to 5000, 000, 900 and at which
DJ O,Connor as special administra-
tor of the estate of Chas. ID. Mcclure,
deceased, voted 252 900 shares of the
stock owned by the estate.
The voting of such stock by O'Con-
nor is alleged to be illegal, according
to the contention of the plaintiff,
while the defendants allege it vas
necessary for 0'Connor to vote this
stock in order to make up the two
thirds vote. A motion for non-suit
was denied by Judge Carroll and the
defendants given permission TO file an
amended answer Further hearings
on the ease will be before Judge Car
roll on November IA.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nobel and
children of Albright spent a few hours
in town Sunday evening.
Floyd ToIliver spent Sunday visit
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Talbot at their ranch on
Upper Belt.
Prof. Harmon called a special meet
ing Of the Parent-Teacher club last
Thursday evening and made the final
arrangements for the circus and big
dance to be given Saturday evening.
R~usiuesa Readers Bring Results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

November 3D.
r. s. Blain was a business visitor
in Great Falls Monday.
Herbert Ward and Peter Midura
visited over Sunday in Great Falls.
w. P. Pilgeram motored to High
wood Saturday, returning the same
day.
Hugh Evans and Wes Intermill of
Monarch were visiting old ~acquaint-
anees in town Sunday.
G. v. SWEET moved his family last
week from the Arlington house into
the c. L. Crane residence.
The girls Of the Arlington "Ain't
We Got Fun" club are planning a
dance to be given Saturday evening in
Woods hall. RandalPs orchestra will
furnish the music and supper will be
served.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

both the boys and the girls teams to
defray expenses during the winter.
Mrs. Mccarthy has moved to her
ranch on Cora creek, where she ex-
poets to make her future home. Miss
Edna will remain here to attend the
school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

-
November g.
Mrs. Sergalli made a business trip
to Belt Friday.
Lewis and Chas. Nader were visit
ing in Belt Saturday.
M. A. Presslitz and daughter Rose
were Belt visitors Thursday.
Arne Olson accompanied o. r. Bre-
Wig and family to Great Falls Satur-
day.
Miss Lease spent the weekend at
the A. L. Crane and Mack Depew
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

required by the silver miners Of the
United States TO replace the 207. 0Oo,-
900 ounces of silver which were sold
to England at the close of the world
war.
Silver production in the country
which the government brought under
the terms of the Pittman act amounts
now to approximately go, 900, 900 oun-
ces, according to w. B. DAILY, assist
ant general manager of mines for the
Anaconda Copper Mining company.
For this American silver the gov
eminent has paid 99A cents an ounce,
20B cents above the present price of
foreign bar silver.
Roy Tripp of the Montana Power
company spent several days in Great
Falls this week.
Geo. Omer, who is interested in sew
eral oil structures of the state, made
a business trip to Browning the latter
part of last week.
1t is rumored that a dividend by the
Neihart Consolidated is contemplated
in the near future. This is not on
firmed, however, by those in author
ity.
Red Harmon, who has been working
on several leases in this district the
past year, left last week for Belt,
where he win probably locate for the
winter.
George and John Powers are operat-
ing the Lizzie mine and have been
making regular shipments Of high
grade ore. This is now showing up
one of the most promising leads Of
the district, and miners say that it is
destined to be another Hartley.
The young people are all excited
the coming masquerade ball to
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

At the present rate of operations,
another three or four years will he
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

PTTTMAN LAW OPERATIVE
FOR AT LEAST THREE YRS.