davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

VOUR heart and my heart, one, as trees
u Intertwined in April in the scented breeze,
Root and bough united in a sacred pact,
Oh, what Joy and wonder in this golden fact!
Your life and my life . flowing a stream,
Storm cannot turn it, in its gliding dream,
Shoals cannot daunt it or darkness appall.
Deep is the tidal food sweeping over all!
Your love and my love like a meteors flight
Wonderful the glory through the Summer night,
Peace in the splendor, beauty in the flower
Body and spirit-one this hour.
Thsss Poems Are
from the Nsv Volume
Entitlsd "Quist
Waters" from, the Pen
Of Blanche Shoemaker
WasstaF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
You Whom, / LOUe TO-Dau

You Whom / LOUe TO-Day
KNOW that you whom love to-day
/, u Will some time pass out of my life.
And all this Joy and laughter
This love that lights my heart
Will be no more.
And shall be left lonely
AS all women. +.
! know that the glory of this dream
Which came like the breath of dawn
All this bloom and beauty
4 As of thousand springs,
T This gladness of meeting lips
And this great calm of the spirit
Cannot last forever.
I know that some day shall walk alone
Looking with eyes that cannot weep
Upon the future desolate. /. .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
ROPESVILLE SECTION

There viii be preaching here next
Sunday Brother Odcn will fill his
regular appointment County Com
missioner Lee Cowan was transact
ing business for the county q. Level
and Monday.
Everybody is working hard trying
90 get their crops gathered before
cold weather. II certainly has been
a fine fall for gathering in the crops.
Thanksgiving viii soon be Here
again. Lets not forget 20 give thanks
for this bountiful harvest and the
many other blessings that we enjoy
The play ARIZONA Cowboys" that
the young people are getting up viii
be acted next Friday night, the 18th.
Everybody is invited 10 come uut.
Prof. HUMPHREYS is having the stage
fixed this week.
County Judge J r. Evans was
holding court az Leveland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Evans visited
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

Mrs. Evans parents in the Center
community Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. X. Millwee, Mr.. A. w.
Blankenship and some other parties
shipped several car loads Of cattle
from Ropes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartman and family
visited down in Dawson county Sat
urday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs George Bar
ton, Nov. 9Th, a fine girl Mother
and babe doing well
Prof HUMPHREYS and family, Mr..
Mcdonald and Miss Frances drove
over 90 Crosbyton Friday evening
and visited Mrs. McDonald's nice,
who lives there. Arrived home Sat
urday night after going to Floydada
and Plainview Saturday.
Our Sunday School has changed
the time Of meeting from evening
to Sunday morning at ten o'clock
sharp. Everyone remember and try
and get there on time.
Mr. and Mrs Perry from near
Lakeview, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs Bornire Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Venda Alter visited
in the Lakeview community Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

said was the failure Of congressional
action intended TO aid the farmers,
asserting that it seemed the only hope
for the agricultural interests, lay in
the formation Of their own co-opera-
tive selling agencies and the estab-
lshment Of their own banks. He
added that relief legislation thus far
had been converted each time into
''breastworks behind which the in
terests opposed to the farmers en-
trenched themselves to destroy the
farmers profits.
Exports and domestic consumption
Of cotton for October aggregated l.
800, 900 bales, which according TO the
Senator, constitutes record for
monthly deposition Of the product.
At that rate, "he continued, "the
exports and consumption between
last August 1, and next August !,
will be more than 5000, 900 bales and
the best estimate Of the visible sup
ply can be obtained, above only
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
NEWS HAPPENINGS FROM
THE CANYON VICINITY

Most Of the farmers are through
pi king cotton, and have gone to
stacking their feed.
Mr. Sam HufstedIer has relatives
visiting them.
Mr. Luther Philips has come back
90 help Mr. Hufstcdler pick cotton
Mr. Philips is a good singer and was
very much needed to help out in
learning the new songs.
Misses Nettie Hopper and Julia
RI hard were Lubbock visitors Sat
urday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Crawford was able TO come out home
last week.
Mrs. Reed and baby spent a short
time with Mrs. Bass Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Fochs were
Lubbock visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruitt entertained
the young folks with a party Satur-
day night. Everyone had a real nice
time.
Mrs. Hawkins was shopping in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Burford were
transaeting business in Lubbock Sat-
urday.
Several Of the school children have
been absent from school the past two
weeks helping 90 finish picking cot
ton.
Mr. Beatty from Childress County
was in our community last week look
Ing for a place.
Let everybody 70 20 the school
house Friday night and see the play
that VIII be given BY some Of the
Monroe people. i
Messrs beavers and Kindred were
absent from the Singing Sunday
nleht. They will he having hla K
marks placed ~ their name on the
hanor roll u ~hsy don't bring up a
real good excuse.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
South Carolina
Senator Forecasts
Cotton Shortage

Washington, Nov. l5.-Prediction
Of a world shortage Of cotton next
summer was made in the Senate to-
day by Senator Smith, Democrat, Of
South Carolina in a speech Analysing
the statistics on cotton consumption
for October, made public by the cen
aus bureau. Should the rate Of con-
sumption for the ensuing months
equal or exceed that Of October, he
said, there would not be a bale Of
American cotton in existence by
next August !.
In the course Of his speech, Mr.
Smith digressed 10 discuss what he
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
CARLISLE NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK

There was a large crowd at Sun
day School Sunday afternoon. We
organized a b. Y. p. U. with Mr..
Bailey Hankins president, Mr.. Travis
Tuhhs. vice president. Miss Opal
Burroughs, secretary, Miss Octa Ray
treasurer We will have our meet
ings every Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Ribble Of town, Wis
tied Miss Effie Jewell GOodpasture
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bess Sims spent Saturday af-
ternoon and Sunday with friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Burroughs, Miss
as Elite Heffington, Artie Bond
Opal Burroughs. and Messrs Gregg
and Curtis Bond, Oval Burroughs
s1ent Sunday afternoon in the Good
pasture home.
Misses Elsie Hammer and Clara
Moore spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Ada Altman.
Miss Opal Burroughs spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. X. II. Guin.
Mr.. w 3. Ray made a business
trim 90 Slide Tuesday.
Brother Boyd Of town win preach
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bailey Hawkins is visiting rel
atives at Petersburg this week.
There will be singing at the school
house every Friday night Every
body welcome.
Our school is surely improving. We
are certain that the teachers will
have the best school they ever taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Self visited
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
last week.
Mrs. Coffey was called 20 the bed
vide Of her father last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
CLARENDON rs STOCKING
RANCH WITH OPOSSuMS

Claude. Nov. lie. ID. Harrell
has been the envy Of those who could
recall old days when "possnm and
ta'ers" were the main attraction 20
the dinner table.
A friend IN Oklahoma sent Mr..
iisrrell four posmms and Il was ru-
mored that he was fatfening them for
Thanksgiving. Hut Mr.. llarrsll re-
ports that he has turned the animals
loose In the canyon on hls ranh and
means 20 protect them until he can
sielk the ranch with them. One n
The o'pnsHNmH fame hsck 10 the
house after being liberated and
npufhl hls old peh AnolheF vas
arEhl In tran and slightly Injured
n1I The nIhela have a1raFnn IN f1und
hsprg homes In rslo nnTo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

about twelve and half, or l3,ooo,-
600 bales"
A carry-over Of about five million
bales was estimated by Mr.. Smith
while this years crop he believed ne
would not exceed seven million bales.
He made his figures liberal, he added,
but found no way to bring the two
totals any way near together.
Mr.. Smith reviewed the many
cries" which he said had forced cot
ton prices down and told the Senate
that all Of the "menacing things fore
seen by the trade, including the rail
strike" had been put out Of the way.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Mr.. Jim Thomas and Miss Sudie
Jones, November l4th.
Mr.. A. r. Russell and Miss Katie
Lynn, November, 9th.
Mr.. Henry McNeal and Mrs Tenuy
Thomas, November 10th.
Mr. George Bailey, Of California,
and Miss Alice Woodlands, November
18th.
Mr.. Delanan ID. Howell and Miss
Ali g Penrod, November 2th.
Mr.. Arthur Brock and Miss Pearl
Whitel, November 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
BIG SUM ADVANCED ON
LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURE

Washington, Nov. l5.-Advanccs
aggrcgating sl.700,0O0 for agri;ul-
tural, live stock and export purposes
were approved today by the war fl
nance corporation. The advances
consisted Of loan Of $500, 900 loan
ed exporters for the shipment Of agri-
cultural machinery 90 Frame. and
AZ advances totaling sl.2Oi.00 for
agricultural and live stock purposes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

The ease ~ philllps Ionss Co, ".
q. n. urol|msn and Ca, from Lab.
hirk. wss alfifrsd IN the Court ~
Clvll Appeals a AmsFl|le an Nes. 10.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

+ = 4-s-s ~ + Fl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17


o. B. Brevig was a business visitor
in Belt Monday.
Lucas Hit and Joe Demuth were
Great Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Kittum Of Great Falls was a
business visitor in this vicinity Sun
day.
Scott Depew went into Great Falls
Saturday where he has secured EN-
ployment.
The Andrew Feldt family has moved
to the mountain ranch, where they ex-
pect 10 remain this winter until March
b. j. Feeler returned the latter part
of the week from his former home
near Genou. where he had been several
weeks on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bann have
gone TO Tiger Butte TO spend the vim
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bann were mar
ried Nov. 5, the bride being Miss Mary
Feldt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Feldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart were
visitors at the VI. A. Presslitz home
Friday They were accompanied To
their home in Great Falls by Mrs. Ste
warts sister, Miss Rose Preslitz. who
remained for a short visit.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
Montana Can Grow Corn
With Success and Profit

There was a time when the growing
of corn was tsought impossible for the
Dakotas, and the same theory was ac-
cepted for Montana. 1t is even now
considered that an altitude of 1000
feet or over preeludes the growing of
corn profitably in this state, but this
theory is quite likely 10 go into the
discard sooner or later, as already it
has been proven that in exceptional
seasons it can be successfully and pro-
fitably grown at a much higher alti-
tude than this in Montana, and with
further experiment toward aclimating
the harder varieties. it is yet too soon
10 condemn corn Hft0gether as a pUssf-
hla- crap fer-tha RaH-Xanav-
1t is the belief Of corn experts of
the northwest that Montana should,
and viii, attain a high rank as a corn
producing state, and it is the purpose
of the Montana State Corn Show at
Miles Cityq November II, IS and 10 TO
bring this fact before the people of
this and other commemorative.
The statement that certain districts
in Montana produce better o r. values
to the acre than such states as Iowa
is usually met with a certain amount
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

of derision by those not familiar with
the situation. There is, however, con-
siderable acreage in the state where
corn win run from IS to 10 bushels.
If il be considered that this production
comes from Land which q be bought
for from SIS to $50 an acre, 1t win be
seen that the statement is not far out
of the way. Much of the irrigated
land of Montana win produce bigger
yields than herein suggested The
feeding value of Montana corn is high
and many varieties outrank the corn
of the middle west in this respect
1t is believed that the Montana corn
show viii bring these facts before the
farmers more forcibly and viii show
them how corn can be raised at a great
profit in Montana. Corn short
courses, which are of inestimable value
to the farmer, viii he held during the
shnw-andL corn experts AnmLlnxer
the northwest will be present to give
practical lectures. The Montana Corn
Growers association, which was start
ed at the Midland Empite fair. win be
perfected during the shoF.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
Made for
Big H0|stein Sale

An event that rs attracting atten-
tion in the state is the approaching
Holstein sale at the Montana livestock
pavilion in Great Falls on November
%. County Agent MacSpadden is
sponsoring the event and to date AZ
animals have been listed, 20 females
and nineteen males. The breeders
making consignments are E. F. Ly-
man of Cascade, Lewis Hart of Power,
j. A. Hoffstetter Of Lewistown and r.
L. Erickson of Great Falls. The ami
mails to be placed on sale consist of
two-year-olds, one five-year-old bull,
some yearlings and a number of high
grade heifers. One male calf from
the four-year-old cow, Capt. Wood
Gladys DeKol, which holds the state
record for butterfat and milk produc-
ton, with a record of 466.8 pounds of
milk and 1887 pounds of butterfat in
seven days, will be entered with the
Hoffstetter lot.
The sale coming at this time should
prove a boost for greater diversified
ton on farms in this section of the
state. Diversification is the one thing
that will put the agricultural indus
try of Montana where it should be.
and the sooner the farmers realize this
and begin to mix some real dairying
with their scheme Of farming the bet
ter off they will be. 1t is significant
that the COWS of the United States
produce less than half the milk of
Holland, despite the fact that we have
the highest individual producers. The
trouble lies in the fact that we also
have the lowest producers.
The distribution Of good dairy stock
through the state by such means as
the approaching sale in Great Falls
is an excellent plan and it should be-
come an annual event.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
LOWER BELT

: - ++s+*4 ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
A r N
+4+*4*%*+x ID = j

November 49,
The dance given Saturday evening by
the Amt We Got Fun Club" was well
attended and a fine time had by all
Rev. Alton Of Belt, assisted by Rev.
Rugg, evangelist. held services here
Sunday. Rev. Alton wiz hold SER
vices again on December 4.
The Arlington schools will close all
of next week, both teachers to at
tend the meeting Of the Montana State
Teachers association in Great Falls.
Herbert Ward and Walter SWEET
left last Thursday for Logging creek.
and it is reported that the big game
of that section are greatly perturbed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

Mr.. Bawldin and Mr.. Cross Of Port
age are visiting at the Bartell ranch
this week.
Henry knapp of the bench was one
EFF the lucky ones, getting a six-point
buck last week.
II. A. Potts loaded a car Of cattle
at Socket Tuesday for shipment to
the Chicago market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

November 13-
Gus Peterson metored 70 Great Falls
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walker enter
tanned a number Of friends Saturday
everinr
AIcide Fisher. Jr.. attended the
Dempsey show in Great Falls last
Tuesday.
Pete Darko and Mike Gonderio, Jr,
left today for Logging creek eH a big
game hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voss Of spok-
ane are visiting at Mr. Yoss' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Voss.
Mondays snow storm started the
duck flight on the Missouri river and
several Of the boys report good shoot
ing.
The teacher and pupils of the Nor
bert school are busy preparing a pro-
-And-faL basket social TO be
given Nov. %.
The Gonderio boys returned Thurs
day from a hunting trip to Logging
creek with two fine bucks. They re-
pert plenty 81 game
f. Il. Murphy Of Great Falls spent
the weekend here visiting bis wife
and little son, Jerome. Mrs Murphy
il teaching the Norbert school
A light fall Of snow hers Monday.
brought much needed moisture a.
she winter wheat ~ thi@ xincinify WAS
beginning 70 show the need 81 y.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas 10y have re-
eeived word that their son John has
undergone an operation for appended
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

CONTINUED from rage FOUR
ing out swings, but is not quarrelsome.
However, he objected TO be beaten up
with a gun and went after Martin, ac-
cording to bystanders, and the latter
fired with the gun pressed against
Brays side. and a second timr as Bray
swung the gun away. The bullet fol-
lowed Bray's ribs, making a flesh
wound, and Bray proceeded to clean
up Martin with his mighty arms.
McPhee and Edwards were close in,
and. it is alleged, making encouraging
remarks TO Martin. The latter was
beaten up properly and quit, Gut
man having taken the gun away when
Bray began working Martin oyer-
Bray then left looking for a physi-
clan, but learned that Martin, Me-
Phee and Edwards and some one else
were battling with a man named Tay-
lor in a nearby house, and proceeded
TO take a hand. The wound ~evfdrntiy
had not slowed him up any, for he
battered the entire force of the enemy
until each individual yelled enough,
and left for repairs, leaving Bray
monarch of ali he surveyed and ready
to meet all corners.
Martin refused to make a statement
10 the assistant county attorney, but
to Deputy Sheriff Donovan he claimed
to have acted in self defense. He
has a number of mining leases in the
district and has always borne
q good reputation with those Who
him best.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

A rumof-eomes-Hom -Lewistown
that the Cottonwood Coal company's
mines at Lehigh are to reopen the end
of this month. A large number of
miners have remained in the town, al
though the mines have been closed
nearly a year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

tbs at Fort Harrison. He is reported
OF be getting along nicely.
Mike Gonderio. Jr.. returned Friday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he was
having an eve treated by Mayo Bros.
A piece of steel which had been in one
of his eyes for over two years was re-
moved and the sight restored.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
! TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE !
-

November b.
Dan Cameron IL visiting friendsy IN
Great Falls this week.
Tom McGonagie and wife motsred
20 Great Falls Monday on business.
Mrs Briften ans Mrs. TbraAher and
babe were visitors FRIDAY frvm eieek~
EFT.
Winter has 81 in at least, there be-
ing tao Inches 81 sDo@ here md Assh
snowinR.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-13
To Group the Federal Government Jobs

mitted the following concurrent reso-
luton (S. Con. Res. 32), which goes
fully into details:
Resolved by the senate (the house
of representatives concurring), That
a joint committee of the house and
senate, to be composed of five mem
hers of the senate, to be appointed by
the vice president, and five members
of the house of representatives to be
appointed by the speaker thereof, be,
and the same same is hereby, created
and authorized and directed to investi-
gate the various activities of the sew
eral departments and agencies of the
government and submit reports to con-
gress from time to time recommending
the reorganization of the various de-
partmentS and agencies and the plac-
ing under one department or agency
the various activities of the govern
ment relating to the same or correlated
subject matter, with view to doing
away with DUPLICATION in government
work and promoting efficiency ard
economy in the government service.
The department Of public works in
the Knox resolution would be the re,
organized Interior department.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-13
Protection for Maternity and Infancy

nEPRESENTATIV OF eleven ma
N tional organizations Of women
have created joint congressional
lcOramittee to work in Washington for
the passage of various measures.
among them the Sheppard-Towner bill
ito provide protection for maternity
and infancy. Among the members of
the committee are Miss Ethel Smith,
National Women's Trade Union
league: Mrs. Kate Trenholme Abrams
and Miss Ida Hafford General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ellis
YOst. Women's Christian Temperance
union; Miss Louise Stanley, American
Home Economics association; Miss
Mary O'Toole, District of Columbia
Woman Suffrage association; Mrs.
MAUD Wood Park, chairman National
League of Women Voters;
That the women of the country wait
this bill passed is evident from the
flood of petitions presented to con-
gress. In a single number of the Con-
gressional Record are these petitions:
Fruit Hill Women's club, New Prov
idence. r. l.; Ragozza club of Rock
ford, H.; residents Of Washington
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-13
Sure; Why Spoil Perfectly Good Lake?

COUTH DAKOTA evidently knows
~ good thing when she sees it-and
wants to keep IT, especially if Uncle
Sam is willing to pay the bills. Any
way. Representative Sterling of that
state presented this memorial:
BE it resolved by the house of rep
resentatives of the State of South
Dakota (the senate cOncurring)-
Whereas the congress of the Uni
ted States in years past has appropri-
hted money for the sinking of four
6-inch wells on the shores of Lake
Andes, In the County of Charles Mix,
State of South Dakota, for the pur-
pose and object of keeping said lake
filled with water to at least its nor
NAL depth, which result has been fully
and successfully realized, to the great
pleasure, satisfaction and enjoyment
of the general public and all persons
interested, with the exception of GER
tain landowners, whose lands abutting
the shores of said lake have become
flooded and covered with water; and
whereas the owners of saiG flooded
lands have instituted proceedings with
IA view of inducing congress 70 apprO-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-13
FREAKIEST PLAY OF SEASON
Umpire Allows Runner to Score Who
Left Base Before Fly Ball
Had Been Caught.


Del Howard, manager of Oakland,
CAL, team, tells Of the freakiest play
that has happened in the Coast league
this season.
The Oaks were playing Seattle on
the latter's field. Casey was umpir.
ing the bases and Jimmy Toman ham
died the balls and strikes.
Jack knight of the Oaks was CD
first base when Pop Arlett hit fly
to left center. Bill Stumpf made a
great catch of it. Knight, who thought
Stumpf couldn't get near the ball,
had passed third base.
Stumpf threw to Kenworthy and the
ball went through his hands, passing
by several other Seattle players. II
hit the bats in front of the Oakland
bench and was picked up and thrown
20 second before Knight could return
Umpire Casey ruled him out. Then
Del Howard claimed the runner should
score, as the ground rules allowed the
man to advance If the ball hit the
players dugout or bats.
Casey reversed his decision and the
run counted. Then ensued 1O-min.
ute argument.