davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
Belt High Uins Jtockett
Game, Lose to Fergus Co.

Johnson. relieving Gossack in the sec
ond half, one field basket. For Stock
ett-Sand Coulee Bywaters and Cen
toni did the scoring, the former with
one field basket and six free throws
out OF a possible Ia; the latter center
ing the hoop two times from the field.
Fourteen fouls were called on Belt
and eight on Stockett Leo Spogen
refereed the game, while Sederholm of
Tracy, was the umpire, both officials
giving excellent satisfaction.
A return game with the Choteau
County High is scheduled for the DO
cal floor a week from tomorrow night,
February 3, and the locals are look
ing forward % their revenge for the
loss of the game to Fort Benton early
in the season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
BELT VALLEY GRADUATE
MARRIED IN OKLAHOMA A

Clarence knight, a graduate of the
Belt Valley High school. with the class
of some six years ago. was married on
January 10, at Nowata, Okla, TO Miss
Mabel Garrett of Great Falls, ac-
cording to word received by friends
of the bride in Great Falls. Mr..
knight is now in business al Coffey-
vile, Kan, where the young people
viii make their home. He was form
erly a resident of Geyser, where his
family now resides, AID Mr. knight
rs former teacher In -he Ceyser
school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
rs IN JAIL
AWAITING TRIAL IN COURT

John Delamante of Belt is held at
the county Jail unable TO furnish $500
bail, the amount fixed by Justice of
the Peace Charles A. Wilson Of Great
Falls. Deiamante is charged with
transporting liquor and entered plea
of not guilty when arraigned He
was bound over to the district court
for trial.
Delamante was pinched Dec. "a. to-
gether with five gallons Of moonshine
which he is accused Of having in his
possession.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
FORECLOSURE is ORDERED
FAVORING LONG COMPANY

Judgment and foreclosure has been
allowed in the district court in favor
of the ]. B. Long company in the
sum of S2l. l63, on note and mort
gage, the land ordered sold being
l. 120 acres in section l and 2, town
ship 16 north, range s east, and in
sections 26, q and 35, townships II
north. of range 5 east
The defendants in the action were
Louise Vetter, Frank L. Howard,
Sam Kurth, Mary Kurth, the Amer
ican Bank and Trust company and
Roy W. Graham.
The American Bank and Trust COM
pany and Graham were named de-
PENDANTS because of their interest in
the mortgaged property.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
Beaudry Bros. Get
Ranch Judgment

AS an aftermath of the high finance
tactics of j. Z. Mason and NJ L. Ma
son, of several years ago, Judgment
for 500, 1861 was allowed in a decree
signed Friday by Judge j. B. Leslie
in favor of Valmore Beaudry and Al
bert Beaudry and against John A.
Niles. Phoebe Niles, Ben r. Comings,
Cornie Comings, Adolph Aman, Cas-
cade county, the Cascade bank of
Great Falls -the-AaeEieaH Bank and
Trust company, the Conrad Banking
company, j. E. Mason and Nj. L. Ma
son, The decree ordered the sale of
what has ben known for years as the
Beaudry Bros. ranch, comprising 3d.
114.86 acres of land, situated near
Riceyille, to satisfy the judgment.
According to the pleadings in the
case. Niles and his wife, December 3,
1918, executed two promissory notes
aggregating S45,0000. The decree pro-
vides for counsel fees of $4,000 and
that a deficiency judgment shall be
entered against the defendants IN the
event that the sale of the lands does
not bring enough to meet the debt
The sale of the ranch was on one
former occasion the cause of suit in
court, when one Best, Great Falls
land dealer, brought suit for com
mission on the sale Of the ranch to
the Mason brothers.. The Beaudry
brothers won this suit. The Masons.
shortly after their deal for the Beau
dry ranch, negotiated for the pur-
chase of the Buchanan ranch on Will
low creek, but this dea dropped
through when the high finance meth
ods of the Masons again became evi-
dentdent-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
F Farewell Party for
Ollie Irwin Family

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Irwin was lively scene last Saturday
evening when almost the entire Tiger
Butte community turned out to give
them a surprise in the nature Of a
farewell party. as the Irwin's intend
leaving for Washington in the near
future.
A CHEEKY welcome greeted them and
after the guests had warmed and
chatted short time, the large kitchen
was cleared of table and chairs and
dancing was enjoyed by the younger
folks and many Of the older ones.
while those who did not dance enjoyed
themselves at cards and music Ex-
cellent music was furnished by Ras-
mus Nelson and the Paulson brothers
and a most enjoyable evening was
spent. About midnight the ladies
served an excellent lunch and after
ward cigars for the gentlemen and
candy for the women and children we're
passed.
Roy A. Johnson then asked the as
sembled guests for their attention
and upon behalf Of the gathering pro-
ceeded to tell the Irwin's how sorry
their neighbors were TO see them leave
the community, and wished them pros
perity and happiness in their new
home, ending with the presentation Of
a beautiful set Of heavy silver knives
forks and spoons as token of the
high esteem in which the frwins are
held by those who know them best.
Mr. johnson was followed by Chas
F. Anderson. who also expressed re-
gret at the departure of the Irwins. |
by Ted johnson, who thanked Mr.. Ir-
win in behalf of the Tiger Butte Dras- t
matic club. and by several others.
Mr.. Irwin feelingly responded.
thanking the guests for coming and
for the remembrance given him and
his family and assured them that their
kindness through IA years residence 1
among them would always remain one
II his and his wife's most cherished l
----f
Dancing was later resumed and it
vas six o'clock in the morning when
he guests departed with many ex-
1ressions Of best wishes for the futurs
happiness Of the Irwins
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

Mixed feed at sI.0o per cwt. Also
Cascade flour at $50 for 49's or
$3.50 per cwt This is the flour which
IN the past gave such good satisfac-
tion in this community. Try sack
and be convinced that it is as good as
it used to be- G, W. Merkle Coal Co.
ADV.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

Last nights game with the Fergus
County High resulted IN score Of 30
To in favor # .-ewistown. In The
first half the soeaIs PLAYED the game
with the idea thai possibly they had
a chance TO male showing at hast
against superior team, and held the
score down 10 f2-6. But In The last
half they seemed 90 lose all hopes with
the result that Fergus scored 2s
points To Belts 2 Belt scores were
made on free throws
Tomorrow the locals leave for Cho-
teau for return game. and SatlY-
day night play Cascade al Cascade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

Good baking results require good
-four Many housewives are going
sack TO the old standby, Cascade -four
n0w that il Ia back on this Local mar
ket. 31.s0 for 49's. $3.50 per cwt. G.
w Mertle Coal Co.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

Defeating the fast Socket Sand
Coulee team last Saturday night by
a score Of n to IL. the Belt Valley
High school basketball team played
their first winning game Of the sea
son, and easily showed the effects Of
efficient coaching during the past
month. The defensive work of the
team was all that could be hoped
for, while vast improvement was
noted in the offensive The visiting
team proved foe worthy Of the best
efforts Of the locals and. kept them
on their toes at all times.
Belt started in to win their game
and at no time were they in danger
of losing it, the score being in their
favor from the first, the the first
half ending with a score IL to in
their favor. In the second half the
visitors came back stronger, and
while they could not prevent the Belt
High from running up a total Of 3
points, making the final score q to
The lineup was as follows:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

The scoring for Belt wa4 done by
Cossack with one field basket : and
three free throws out Of possible
SIX, Butts. five field throws Pstts-
ner. one neld basket; Shannon, two
free throws. with perfect score;
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

Dancing was later resumed and it
was six o'clock in the morning when
the guests departed with many ex-
pressions Of best wishes for the futurs
happiness Of the frwins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
ENGLISH KING is
QUITE AN ORATOR

London-(By Mail to the Associat-
ed Press).-So many of King sGeor-
ge's speeches are written for him by
his ministers, as all the world knows,
that he never gets credit for the good
speeches he thinks up himself. People
always say: "The speech was all right
but some one else wrote it for him."
This is not always true. In every
thing that relates to affairs of state
he speake only through the mouths of
his responsible ministers, and the
speech from the throne" delivered
when Parliment shuts down, is far
from a thrilling production. And it
is not his
But King George made a really
good address the other day in London
at the opening of the fine new build
ing of the London County Council.
He dwelt upon the wisdom of the men
of past ages in erecting fine buildings
in their cities, and drew picture of
the necessity of the vested authority
being adequately housed; and author
ity meanly housed would be meanly
esteemed. 1t would be difficult to
emphasize too strongly the import
ance of efficient local government to
the general well-being of the country,
the King said, and the handsome edi-
flee of the London County Council
should stimulate the delevopement Of
that, sense of citizenship so difficult
and yet so imperative to cultivate.
His Majesty undoubtedly wrote
this speech himself, and it has most
favorably commented upon; neverthe-
less he is getting little credit for it
The world thinks it is the product OF
some minister whose mouthpiece was
King George.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
FINE OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE FARMERS

Gainesville, August 1S.-The form
er who attends the short course offer
er by the University of Florida from
August IA to August 10, may choose
from three sections of study. He
may follow one section through to its
end or divide his time with other
coprses.
This week at the University has
been designated as Farmers Week.
The course will cover horticulture,
fertilizers and bees, livestocy and
poultry, and home economice and
health. Prominent speakers and ex-
perts in agriculture and the other
subjects have been secured for the
meeting. Arrangements have been
made to house as many of the farmers
as desire, at the University dormitory
at the rate of one dollar a day, meals
included. Those desiring to live in
the dormitory, however, must bring
their pillow, bed linen and towels.
Rooms in private houses convenient to
the campus may be had from So to
$3.50 week, it is said.
The opening day will be devoted to
registration of those attending the
course
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21

The following extract from the
Palm Beach Post will be of interest
to Ocala people: Before going on a
vacation for the remainder of the sum-
mer, the Methodist choir gave a fare
we'll program Monday night. The ex-
cellent crowd bore witness to the ap-
probation and interest of the congre-
CATION in the work that the choir has
done. The chorus work gave evidence
of careful practice and training on the
part of the director, Mrs. c. W. Eff
finger. Mrs. Efinger, who is also the
organist, played st. Claire's Medita-
ton by request. At the close Of the
program Rev. Summers expressed his
appreciation of the choir's faithful
ness and work" For some time these
Sunday night recitals have been given
for the benefit of the public and that
they might be enjoyed by more people
radio broadcasting station has been
built and these programs sent out.
The local radio operators in Ocala
might listen in and hear these con-
certs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
CITY MANAGER PLAN is
GROWING IN OUR STATE


Barlow, August 15.-Fifteen Flori-
da cities or towns have discarded the
aldermanic from of municipal govern
ment and adopted the sity manager
commission plan. according to records
in the office of E. S. Jackson, secre-
tary- treasurer of the recently organ
lied Florida League Of Municipalities.
Largo was the first Florida town to
adopt the new system while Lakeland
and Clearwater We're the last, voting
the change August L Largo took on
its new administrative clothes IN 1913
and was followed by st. Augustine in
1915.
The movement was slow about that
time as will be seen from the fact that
West Palm Beach strolled in in 1919
and Tallahassee in 1920.
Six municipalities cane with a rush
in 1921. They Were Fort Myers. Lake
City, Miami, Punta Gorda, New
Smyrna and Tampa 0eaia preceded
Barlow, Clearwater and Lakeland in
1922.
Kissimmee now has the proposal for
change before it.
Tampa is the largest city IN the
state to be commission-governed while
Miami comes next.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
SUNDAY WAS A
DAY Of SCRAPS
Only Sporadic Outbreaks Between The
Two Oceans to Relieve the Fes-
tive Strikers from Ennui

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Disorders con-
tinued in the rail strike during the
early hours of its eighth week despite
the peace negotiations pending at New
York and assurances by chiefs of the
big four brotherhoods that no sympa-
thetic strike of train service EN-.
ployes impends. While Michigan Gen.
tral detectives were investigating the
Gary, Ind, wreck, in which two of the
train crew were killed early Wednes-
day, violence broke out anew at scat
tered points from coast to coast. Hos
tilities broke out again at San Ber-
nadine, Calf, where four Santa Fe
employees We're beaten.
Governor Allen, of Kansas, gave
Mayor Burton of Kansas City, twen-
ty-four hours in which to restore or
der, threatening to send troops if the
situation did not improve at the Rock
Island shops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
TRADE BODY MEETS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Considerable Amount of Important
Business Will Come Before The
Chamber of Commerce

The regular meeting of the Marion
County Chamber of Commerce will be
held Wednesday night, August 23rd,
at eight o'clock, for the purpose of re-
vising the budget of the organization,
considering steps for financing the
band concerts for the remainder of
the summer, to consider resolutions
presented by the Marion County Real
tors Association in regard to exemp-
tion from income taxation, and pre-
sentation of a report on the work of
the chamber since it's last meeting.
The budget of the Chamber of Com
merce was adopted prior to the men,
hetship campaign in March and the
total membership income of the or
ganization is less than the amount
of the adopted budget. For this reason
it becomes necessary to revise the
budget.
The collection which was taken Up
for the band fund at the concert Fri
day night was failure. Some other
means must be found to finance the
band. An item of $1,000 has been
placed in the city budget which will
become available after October 1st. In
the meantime the band must be kept
together. Arrangements have been
made for several new musicians
which will bring the membership of
the band up to about sixteen, and will
make a we'll balanced organization.
Several new instruments have been
ordered The band has shown i'm
provement with each concert so far
given.
The Marion County Realtors Asso-
citation has asked the Chamber of
Commerce to consider resolutions fav-
oring an amendment to the constitu-
tion of the United States, not retro
active in its character, which will per-
nit the taxation in the future of in
comes from future issues of all public
securities and from all other sources
either by the United States govern
ment or by the government of any
state which may see fit to adopt the
income tax as a part of it's fiscal sys-
tenn.
During the period since it's last
regular meeting the Chamber of Com
merce activities have been about as
numerous and varied as during any
similar period since the spring of
1919.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
McGLOTHLIN-PERRY

At three o'clock Sunday afternoon
ip the Episcopal church at Fort Lau-
derdaie, Miss Emma Marion Perry of
this city was quietly married to Mr..
Fred E. McGlothlin The ceremony
was performed by the rector of the
Episcopal church and was witnessed
by number of friends of the bride
and groom. Among those present
were the brides aunts, Mrs. Fletcher
Mcdonald and Mrs. B. E. Tomberlin,
Mr.. Tomberlin and little Florrie Mae
Mcdonald of Miami.
Mrs. McGlothlin is the second
daughter of Mrs. Annie M. Perry and
the late Sidney H. Perry of this city.
She was born and grew to womanhood
here. For the past two years she has
been making her home in Miami, hav-
ing a position in the law offices of
Evans & Mershon of that city. The
bride is an unusually pretty and at
tractive young lady and her friends
both in Ocala and Miami will wish her
much happiness.
Mr.. McGlothlin is from Alabama,
going to Miami about three years ago.
He is an electrical contractor and a
young business man who has made an
enviahle record during the short time
he has ben located in his new home
Mr.. and Mrs. McGlothlin left i'm
mediately after the ceremony in their
car for short trip on the East Coast
and after September 1st will make
their home for the present at the
Oaks hotel, Miami.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
BAD ACCIDENT TO
KENDRICK BOY

Coney Hathaway, about seventeen
years of age. is at the Marion County
Hospital with a broken neck. Satur-
day afternoon while in bathing at Salt
Springs, where he had been camping
he dived into shallow water, striking
his head in the sand. He was immed-
lately brought to town and made as
comfortable as possible. He makes
his home with his step-father, C. G
Peoples, at Kendrick. The doctors say
there is no hope for the boy, but that
he may live several days or even
weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
CANDLER-BYFIELD SCANDAL

New York, Aug. 21-Luther Rosser,
counsel for Clyde Byfeld, Atlanta au-
tomobile dealer, in the suit for $780,
900 brought by his wife against Wal
ter T. Gambler, for an alleged attack
upon her in her stateroom on the liner
Berengaria, conferred today with
Augustus Dreyer, New York lawyer
who acted as mediator between Cand-
ler and Byfield in Paris. Byf1eld took
part in today's conference. Rosser re-
fused to say after the conference
whether he intended to bring addition
al suits against Gambler. Dryer an
nounced he would take no part in the
case other than as witness
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
FOREIGN INTERESTS
DOMINATE CUBA

Havana-(By Mail to the Associat-
ed Press)-Econonlic readjustment of
governmental services resulting from
the Inauguration July Of the 1922
1923 budget of approximately $55,~
100000 and causing the dismissal of
thousands of federal employees, struck
a heavy blow at the only remaining
stronghold left to Cuban citizens
the government service. According to
Jorge Roa. in the DiariO de Ia Marina,
the only thing Cuban in Cuba is the
state, and he claims statistical back
ing for the following statements:
Railways and streetcar systems are
under Anglo-American control; public
lighting, American; city property, so
per cent owned or pledged to foreign
interests as security for loans; rural
property, 66 per cent American; sugar
interests, Sc per cent American con-
trolled and Al per cent other foreign
control; tobacco. 70 per cent Anglo
American; mining, Anglo-American;
banking, rs per cent foreign; ship
ping, foreign.
With Spaniards doing almost 100
per cent of the retail business of the
island and foreign interests dominat-
ing importing and wholesaling opera
tions, Cubans have been forced into
minor positions in every line except
law, medicine and official posts to
which Cuban citizens alone are elig-
ible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
SILLY CUBAN STATESMEN

Havana, Aug. 19.-Both Col. Ro,
sendo Collazo, senator from Cana,
guey, and Colonel Orestes Ferrera
representative from the Havana pro.
vince, were wounded today in settling
4 point of honor with swords. The
former was cut in the right shoulder
and the latter slashed across the face
The encounter resulted from article:
appearing in Ferrara's newspaper, th'
Heraldo de Cuba.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
WENT BACK TO WORK

Louisville, KY, Aug. 21.-Yardmen
of the ST. Louis-Louisville line of the
Southern Railway at Princeton, Ino.,
who had been on strike since early
Saturday morning resumed work early
yesterday afternoon. according to the
announcement of local officials of the
company. Southern Railway officials
said that all local and through trains
or the division were operating on their
regular schedules.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
SOLDIERS NEEDED
RIGHT AT HOME
MIR. Harding Emphasizes Need of The
Country Every Year of at Least
Hundred Thousand Train
ed Men

Washington, Aug. 21.-President
Harding in an address here today to
citizen soldiers from Camp Meade,
Maryland, declared he favored mill
tary training for more than 100000
civilians annually, not for any pros
pective aggressive warfare but to
preserve peace. The president reciew-
ed the civilian trops on Elipse, ada
cent to the White House grounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
FRANCE MAY CLENCH
HER MAILED FIST
Will Not Consent to a Moratorium
Unless the Germans Give
Tangible Pledges

Bar lie Due. France, Aug. 21-(By
Associated Press).-France will not
consent to moratorium of any chan.
acter to Germany unless the German
state mines of the Ruhr and national
forests are placed in the hands of the
Allies as a guarantee, and no matter
what happens France will not depart
from this policy, Premier Poincare an
bounced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
ANOTHER COMMISSION

Chairman Winslow, of the House
commerce committee, after a confer
ence today with President Harding,
announced he would introduce immedi-
ately a bill to create a fact finding
coal commission as recommended by
the president in his special message
to Congress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
SETTING DOWN IN SPENCER

Spencer, Aug. 21.-Quiet reigned
here today after Sunday marked by
the blasting of the water main supply
ing the Southern Railway shops, the
burning of several box cars in the
yards and an early morning outbreak
of apparently harmless firing. There
were no disorders during the night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
FOUND A. HARB0R IN LAKE
WORTH

West Palm Beach, Aug. 21.-The
giant seaplane Sanpaio Correio, fiy-
ing from New York to Braid, encoun-
tered heavy squalls on her trip down
the coast from Charleston. S. c., to-
day and last night anchored in Lake
Worth near Palm Beach.
The plane was forced to make land
ings at Titusville and RockIedge in
the Indian river, during the days
flight, on account of storms of the
Florida coast. In the face Of further
threatening weather. Lieut.. Hinton.
commander, said he decided to spend
the night in this harbor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
THE MUDDLED TARIFF

So numerous wer the changes made
in the tariff bill during it's stormy
course through the Senate that ex-
perts and the government printing of
flee, working jointly and overtime,
were unable to get out a new print
over Sunday with the result that send
ing of the message to conference was
delayed.