davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

April IL
Clifford Phillips left Friday for a
trip to Nebraska.
The NJ. w. of A. are to give their
annual Easter ball April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Baker spent
Saturday and Sunday in Great Falls.
Emit Henley returned Saturday
from Great Falls where he has been
attending school.
Charley Kunsman returned last
week from Heron Lake, Mimi, where
he spent the winter months with his
parents.
Rev. Henry of Great Falls will
preach in the Congregational church
Easter Sunday evening. There will
be special music.
Henry Evans returned Friday from
Billings, where his parents reside. He
spent part of the winter in Wyoming
but found business conditions as good
in Montana as any place.
DR.. A. Leyerton, it is said, Is about
to move to Belt, where he expects to
work at his profession as a veterinar-
ian. Geyser is sorry to lose doc"
as he is one of the old timers.
The boys of the High school held an
~oratorical contest last Friday night
which was enjoyed by a large number
of friends. Joseph Dickson received
the honors among IL contestants.
Musical numbers were given between
the orations.
R. j. Kirbey is moving his grocery
and bakery goods to the new build
fup inst Comnfafad this week Mr.
Kirbey now has the best equipped
store in town and greatly adds to the
appearance of Main street. The Kirbey
family viii move to the Pennington
house on the hill.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Garnet MCGEE spent the past weel
in Barker visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Hank Brown of Great Falls spent
Friday and Saturday here visiting
friends.
Mrs. Chas MCGEE of Barker came
down Friday to take care of Chas.
MCGEE, Jr., who is i'll.
Mrs. E. P. Redfern and sons, Fran
els and J.. c., came up from Great
Falls Saturday and spent the week
visiting friends.
Word has been received of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Thomas, formerly of Belt
Park. They are now located in Pasa-
dena, California.
Mrs. N. G.. Cox and sons, Cecil, Dec
and Eugene, of Great Falls, came up
Saturday to spend Easter week with
Mr.. Cox.
AT the basketball games held in the
school house on April 8, the "Cubs"
defeated the Tigers" by a score Of
5-8. The single men defeated the
married men by a score of 1876.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

March IL
Miss Florence Barber and MissMyr
tie King of Great Falls were VISITING
friends here during the week.
Jack Bachan of Belt, who has beer
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Walker
returned to Belt Wednesday.
r. II. Bemis, formerly editor of ths
Neihart Mining News was up from
Belt the first of the week-renewine
acquaintance in the old camp.
Chas. McGibbon, formerly in the
meat market and grocery business
here, is now located in Seattle, hav-
ing purchased an interest in a grocery
store there.
A warrant was sworn out Tuesday
before Justice Taylor by Adolph Pet
erson charging Alfred Johns with as
sault. The case was set for hearing
WEDNESDAY afternoon.
-Althnugh-w k as-beeH-RFaetieaii
suspended at the Moulton and Broad
water mines by the Cascade Silver
Mines and Mills, both properties are
being exploited in a small way by
leasers.
Fred Walker and Gus Fredson, who
have a lease on the Queen, are cur-
failing operations for a week or two,
Mr.. Walker having taken a vacation
trip to ALEXANDRA springs to recuper-
ate for a few days.
Jack Powers and George Powers
are still at work on the Lizzie mine
and have shipped some very fine ore
during the past several months. At
present they are engaged in driving a
tunnel and expect to soon open an
other body of ore.
Mrs. Margaret Fickes, aged 80,
died Friday at the home of her son,
Fickes. The funeral was held
Sunday and burial made in the Mel
hart cemetery. Mrs. Fickes came to
Neihart about 80 years ago and had
resided here a greater part of the
since.
The old Florence mine, in the past
one Of the greatest producers of high
grade ore in the district, and well
equipped with modern machinery, is
now idle, with the exception of a few
who seem to be doing fairly
well. The Florence has a record Of
producing over four million ounces Of
Al
George Nelson and Charles Gutman
constituting ''The Big Four" are OPP
a lease on the Commonwealth,
considered one of the most promising
properties in the district. AT pres
INT they are running a crosscut to
zap the lead and according to all pre-
,edents and the surface showing on
his vein, there should be something
worth while when the vein is cut. The
Commonwealth is owned by Metzger
md Harvey.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
The C. C. Roby family were Great
Continued on Page 81

to save
real mon
ey inbuy-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
FIFE

s~*%~%**s.s' ****%**+s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

April H.
Ole Olson was a business caller in
Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Browning made a bus
mess trip to Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Colarchik drove
to Belt Monday, returning the same
day.
Pete Drinville moved here from
Geyser and has charge of the section
house.
School will close here May 10, the
term being cut short because Of a lack
of funds.
Mrs. Ed Laughlin of Otter creek
was a business caller in Great Falls
last week.
Miss Hunter of Great Falls is spend
ing her vacation, the guest of Mrs.
Jonas Hanson.
Mr.. Thisted of Great Falls was out
last week looking over his interests
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

er, Alfred Larson of Lower Belt, was
also her guest or Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Bogner returned Sunday
from Helena where she was called by
the serions illness of her sister. She
reports her sister as much improved
but she brought her infant nephew
home with her.
Mrs. Scott Depew and Miss Lease
of Lower Belt were guests of Mrs.
Baker Friday on their way to Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt went into
Great Falls Friday evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

- = > ). : $500. !. !. = + :
April IL
Mrs. A. l.. Crane returned Sunday
morning from a few days visit in
Great Falls.
Mrs. Carl Alexander and two chill
dren returned home Sunday morning
from a several days visit in Great
Falls. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Soderholm and daughter Inez.
Mrs. Andrew Swartz and baby, and
Mrs. Swartz's sister, were passengers
to Great Falls Friday.
Mrs. Roy Porter had as her week
end guests her mother and her niece
of Lower Belt. Mrs. Porter's broth
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

ing the necessaries of life does not
present itself every day Come to the
Farmers Elevator and buy your -four
and Save money and let us convince
you that Beltana Flour is equal to any
flour you are now using. 40 pound
sack Beltana $500. SO pound sack
SO. 90.-Ady. If
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Aprir11.-
r. P. Boulais went to Great Falls
Friday.
Ray Williams Of Barker spent the
week end in town.
George Bennyhoh of Great Falls Is
visiting at the Cox residences.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
N e l A R T

:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
SARATOGA CHIPS

Wash and pare potatoes. Slice thinly.
using vegetable slicer, into bowl of
cold water. Let stand until crisp. Dry
between towels and fry in deep, hot
Mazda until light brown. Remove
from kettle and sprinkle with salt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
MAZOPOPS
Bread dough made with yeast.
Mazoia for deep frying.

When bread dough has risen and is
ready TO be shaped into loaves, cut off
sufficient dough for one small loaf and
roll it out on slightly Toured board
to half-inch thick and cut into
rounds with a small Toured cutter.
Let these stand, SO that they will not
touch each other and in a warm place
until they are very light Then fry
IN Mazola hot enough TO brown a cube
of bread in one minute. Serve hot.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
lhe greatest sale of any
cooking oil

The wonderful economy and high
quality of Mazola have given it the
greatest sale of any brand of cooking
oil.
II you have not yet tried Mazola
get a can from your grocer. Once you
try IT Tor frying and cooking you Will
always prefer it to lard and other
animal fats.
Your grocer sells Mazola in pint
quart, I gallon and gallon cans. The
large size cans are most economical
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

EREE Beautifully illustrated
ID 1A1 Corn Products Cook
Book OF o. pages, containing more
than 100 valuable recipes. Write Corn
Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo.
Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

The dough must be rolled out 10 a
uniform thickness, preferably quarter
inch, SO II Will be cooked uniformly.
lhe temperature must be just right,
and tat sufficiently deep 10 more than
eovp doug g9atsts while frying. You-
Maaola saould be hot enoughto brown
cubs esf bread in one n,nhte With
tgese points in mind start your dough
ssaut trying with confidence.
After Mazola has~oeen used for
deep trying STRAIN il through cheese
cloth or very fine wire' 'straTer to free
1t from particles of food or crumbs
which might burn when the oil is
used again
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
The secret of making
perfect doughnufs

If you will be careful
to follow a few plain
rules, you will have
none but Perfect
Doughnuts, as light
as a feather. and
never greasy.
First, select a good
recipe, remembering
the old saying that
like attracts like"
So do not take a re
cipe that is rich in
eggs and shortening,
or the finished dough
nut will be apt to soak
fat while frying.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
HosU TO Judge the heat

"A Thermometer, while not abso-
lutely essential, easily ensures the cor
rect frying temperature.
A fairly accurate temperature tsst.
however, may be made with small
cube OF bread. For uncooked mix
lures, such as fritters, batters and
doughnutS, the cube should brown in
one minute by actual timing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

fat at one time Will lower its temper
ature undniy.. For the best results the
temperature should be maintained as
evenly as possible Betweeneach i'm
Smersion re-heat the Mazoia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Mrs Andrea awarded the gold
SAM
1918
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

left - WINTER MO
TORlNG IN FRANCE,
Deep snow and un-
shovelled roads have no
ter rOrs for these
French motorists pic
tured here on n cross
country trip at st.
Hughes, for the front
wheels Of their autos
have been equipped
with wide ski runners
and the rear wheels
have been supplanted
with a novel tractor
drive. Kcystoro.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Delicious and WhoLesome Fried Foods
... .. May Be Enjoyed in Every Home

be large enough TO allow of plenty of
Mazda, SO that the food can be com
pIetely covered and Still allow suffi-
cient room for the bubblmg oil, so that
it will not overflow.
Assoon as thefood is lowered intothe
hot oil the moisture in the food starts
bubbling or boiling" This makes
some think that the fat is boiling, but
it really comes from the water in the
frying food.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
49, HOW EVERY WOMAN CAN ACQUIRE THE
49, KNACK OF PERFECTION IN FRYING 4*&SA@Z
louise S%Ex

E'5Esr 51xi5s nesi,,n mshs sure So,, the the De
a is one hundred per
cent fat and not any per
entWater-for water will
not fry food A pure vegetable oil
rs desirable, as it saves the time neces-
sary for bringing solid fat to the melted
state Also, it is quicker and easier to
measure an oil accurately
Mazola embodies all these qualities.
You can depend on Mazda to give
you naturally favored as we'll as cor
rectlyfried products.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

heated until the oil is SO hot that it
'hisses' when food is added
When deep frying with Mazola,
completely immersing the food you
do not need to watch for the smoke"
temperature. as Mazola serves as
frying medium before it reaches this
degree of heat This immersion coats
the outside surface quickly, and forms
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Beauty Is It's Own Reward

Beauty precious thing because is so fragile Il tsv
where is we~treated; neglect it and it steals away
you would remain young and beautiful you must obey
che simple laws of health and guard your teeth agalns
the coming Of Pyorrhea
Four people of every FIVE who pass the ace Of f and
thousands suffer the penalties this disease These are
official
When you brush teeth night and the monlng-assh
your gums for Pyouheas warning
If the gums tender If they bleed when brushed see ~
dnt at once heed his ADVICE and using Forhn For the
Gums that very day
Whatever you do heed Pyorrheas warning vou ,gnors
you may pay by the loss Of health and beauty
Pyorheas work thorough attacks the gums and oossas
the teeth until they drop out or must be pulled tspr disease
germs throughout the system undermining health and csn
resulting illness
Fohans For the Gums formula prepared by R Forhan
d d s. tor the treatment and prcvenuono Pyouhea
CSed consistently and used will prevent PsorAra or
check t Is course
Don't wait for pyorrheas coming Use Forhau's regularly as
entrice will keep your teeth and clean and your gums
hrm and healthy
Brush 1oar Teeth Hifh Forhan's-H Hos to Use II
Lsetfsee daAy, year mandy oa v e your br,shin
'0d water place hatlnoh the refreshing healing
ing motion TO clean the Brush the grinding and
sk1 pack surfaces " OF 'he teeth Massage gums your
f0rhanooated brush gently gums harden
'hen more vigorously ltthe massage
has already ser in use Forhans according lcsuonS e.
'' S :::;' ans '' :' '' 's.'''' ''' ' % : ': iN
Formula OF K Forbau. D i
torhan Company, New York
Forhan's, Limited Montreal &F0f
|HEGtw
s5!( pss s, YOU TEEN
SS;$ $s;!3l q sl2 s s@ss.<:-- "a
M - - s: AAXkkkkaa i. Specials,
w. SE'sssofrm y
<sss~s
Os"1At saoesss.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

saratoga ChipS and dough
srainmg without clari-
fymg, and none of the
f1avors have been car
rled to the other foods.
This effects a very sub
stantial saving in your
cooking bill, in addition
to irstTlng better tast-
ing food. Frying may
be done with just a little
Mazda - this method
being termed sauteing.
The saut6, or frying
pan, should be heated
before Mazola is put
into it, and then re-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Mazolo wiN not carry the
HaUor from one fried
food to another

| have personally used the Same Ma
zola to fry onion rings, cod fish balls,
Saratoga chips and doughnuts, by Just
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Ri0hf - HIS FIFTY
SECOND BIRTHDAY.
Secretary of the Navy
Edwin Dcnby looks as
pleasant as possible az
he poses for the pho
tographers at his desk
in the Navy Depart
ment on the occasion
of the hfty-second an
niversary Of his birth.
II. d f. from r. r.
..-..-.-..--..---- .-..-.-..--..------s~7~~H,--------...-......-.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

pro@ctive crust, preventing@the fat
from soaking into the food/
For deep frying onsb4nuss have a
cornmodso,,s sauce Qan preferably of
iron. as this metal4rolds the heat best
and wire frying basket to hold the
food whileeFying
Try this method of
deep hying-it s vep simple
Never load the basket, but lay the
food on the bottom when large with
out the pieces touching each other, so
that the hot Mazda can act upon all
surfaces. Too much food put into the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

While for cooked mixtures,
such as CroQuetteS. the
cubes must brown IN 90
seconds.
The sauce pan should
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Beauty is precious thing because so fragile Il stays
"here 1t wetreated' neglect 1t and steals away
you would remain young and beautiful you must obey
the simple laws of health and guard your teeth against
the coming Of Pyorrhea
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

70
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

: 81 ? = ? ? ~ -
The herald., 1922-01-12

seal.
The herald., 1922-01-12
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
OLD FAITHFUL GEYSER
By 7. 7. MAXEY
g. Western Newspaper Union.

IT HE Lord didn't make many geys-
l. ers or water volcanoes, but he
gave a distinct individuality To each of
the few which he did make
He placed the majority of them IN
Yellowstone park and of these, one
has been dignified with the name-Old
Faithful because of its dependability.
Geysers are dO-as-you-pleaSe freaks
Of Nature. Their activities are gen
orally devoid of any regularity. Some
go or with great frequency: Others
only at long intervals. But, Old
Faithful, true TO the name, can be
depended upon, day and night, winter
or summer, TO thrust her tremendous
column Of water high into the air
(sOme times 10 feeD, for four min
utes at time. at intervals of from
sixty-tiye to eighty minutes.
From a bowl-shaped surface open.
Ing an irregular passage, known az
a tube, reaches down 10 the Intensely
heated regions. Water from the sur
face or underground springs trickles
collects in the bottom of this tube.
The heat makes IL boil. Then It
turns TO steam. The steam forces the
water toward the top. Later, clouds
Of steam arise. Finally, the pressure
Of the steam OvercOmes the weight Of
the water above and the geyser erupts
with astonishing force, continuing TO
do so until all the water In the tube
has been expelled.
The discharged water falls to the
ground and cOOls off Soon the water
again collects in the tube, becomes
heated TO the breaking-Out point and
the operation is repeated.
According to observations made hy
the L. :. Geological Survey. Old Faith
full shoots" 1,5OO,OOo gallons of water
Mt each eruption. or about 81. 900
gallons every twcnty-four hours
enough To supply a city Of 100000 IL
hahirantS
The herald., 1922-01-12
StOrIpS or BY Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts Wsnon
G. Western Newspaper Union.
THE HEROIC DEED OF "OLD
MAN" RICHARDS

one OF the hottest Indian fights In
frontier history was the Battle Of
Adobe Walls iu The Texas Panhandle
ia 1874 The Adobe Walls consisted
of several nuts, and Two or three
>tur"~ surrounded 10y Stockadc, ana
IL Was headquarters for party of
hunters who Killed huffaluc>
Ia" Indians SAW with di>uay the
destruction caused 10y the white men.
They resolved 10 destroy the Adobe
Walls and XIII IT,, hunters before they
iild wiped ont the vast herds of bison
EarlN uu the morning OF June -
var party # CumauchcS. kiowa> AMI
Chryrruc~ under the leadership m
CHER Quauuah Of the C"manchcs.
swept duAu upon the Adobe Walls. The
buffalo hunters we're awake. however.
and ~ rh" Indians charged the white
men with their heavy SharpS buffalo
guns poured a deadly fire into their
midst The Indians attacked again
beaten back with heavy loss. Nor did
the hunters escape unframed.
Three IF them were killed in the
first attack. and In one Of the stores
young man named ThurSt"n was shot
through the lungs Presently his cry
of Water Water" was heard ahoN,
the din of lighting
The nearest water was - yards
away, where Il pump stood In the un-
protected open. In this same store
was an old scout called odd Man"
Richards. He heard young ThurStnn'S
cry.
81 reckon now" said "OId Man"
Richards, "I'l 20 fetch bucketfuI."
He took bucket and tossed II
through the window. \ frightened dog
that had been hiding near by followed
him, whining. Indian bullets cut UP
the ground all about them. The pump
was slow. 1t took two minutes to get
the water started from the sun
cracked spout The pump was struck
a dozen times rs Richards worked the
handle
He pumped on without raising his
head. The dog was shot down at his
feet A bullet tore his hat from his
head. Still he pumped on. AZ last
the bucket was filed. He picked
up his hat placed II on his head. took
up the bucket and brought ii back to
the store without splitting a drop.
There was not "A scratch on him.
It's sure some hot out there in the
sun" said "Old Man" Richards as he
gave the dying ThurSton a drink
Picking up his rifle. he took his posi-
al window again without indicating
ny word or act that he knew he had
iuSt come out of the laws of death
The herald., 1922-01-12
HELPFUL HINTS

A hou>ekerper who hates bed-making
starts her victrola playing the quick.
The herald., 1922-01-12

sic j. heard. This is recommended e
keep laundrc>Ses happy.
When the screw tops on cans refuse
to yield TO ordinary twisting try q
piece of Sandpaper under the hand.
Another use for Sandpapcr is to
place piece, rough side down. on the
zinc top of the table to hold the meat
grinder firmly TO the table
Use the pie racks for carrying pies
when picnicking. Slip the racks into
pail which will be needed for water.
When Strengthening the hem Of linen
In making table linen. save all the
threads drawn TO use for darning. The
same thread makes the mended piece
scarcely noticeable.
Melt up the small pieces of toilet
soap and pour into a mold Such a
cake may be used for toilet purposes,
saving several new cakes.
To brighten the fireplace brick,
scrub with hot soap sudS then apply
coat Of hot boiled oil. The oil fills
the pores of the brick and the dust
and ashes do not settle in them.
Watermelon 8alIs.-ThiS is one Of
the prettiest of preserves and one
which will he delight to use as
garnsh in various desserts. Use the
firm pink part of the melon and scoop
out the balls with potato scoop. Soak
these over night in a weak alum water,
allowing an ounce of alum to a gallon
of water. Pour Off the water in the
morning, weigh the fruit and allow
three-fourths as much sugar as fruit.
one thinly sliced lemon, the slices
quartered. To each pound of fruit and
one ounce Of ginger root to every three
pounds. Cook, with just enough water
TO melt the sugar. adding more. II
there Is not strip enough To cover the
fruit. Cook until clear. then boil down
the sirup until thick Can in lars and
Spul
The herald., 1922-01-12
IN THE HERALD
J. w. Fordney Shows Need
For United States Valuation
Congressman Points Out Neces-
sity for New System Incorporated
in Tariff Bill.

IN arm Dill.
We are importing at the rate of
about S3O0U0O,OO0 worth of foreign
goods per month into the United
States declares Congressman ]. w.
Fordney, Chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee. Most
OF those goods could be made here.
here is not manufactured article
produced i'll the United States in
which the labor cost is less than %
per cent. OF the total cost mean,
following the raw material from
start TO finish. Now, if that is true.
of the $500,OOO,OOO that we are send
ing abroad each month to buy for
eign made goods. $25O,OO00OO is
gong out from the people of the
United States to employ German,
French, English, japanese and Chi
nese labor, while our laborers are
walking the streets i'll idlcness.
Under free trade we must come
to common level somewhere. if we
compete with all the countries OF the
world. Today German labor is get
ting from % to 65 cents per dav in
gold for ten or twelve hours. Japan-
csc and Chinese labor today is from
u to Is cents per day in gold for
twelve hours work. II we had TO be
placed on par with the imports
from those countries, do you believe
we could lift those foreign countries
up to our standard of living? Not at
all. We have got To Come down to a
common level somewhere. but we are
not ready To do that, and We are not
gong to do 1t.
Revision Demanded
The people OF the country are de-
manding tariff revision. Some people
say that Canada will retaliate. Can
ada Is the best customer We have in
the world, on the basis of population.
here Is no place i'll the world where
our balance of trade is stronger than
III Canada. Canada has no reason to
complain about the rates fixed in the
new tariff bill; none whatever.
shall tell you why.
last year Canada collected SO 50
in import duties for every man. wo-
man and child in Canada. Great Brit
am, the great free trade country OF
the world, or said To be. collected
$40. 50 per capita, or $728,OO0.0OO. We
collected $3l5. Little Japan Is coll
Letting at the rate OF 20 per cent. al
valorcm upon all her imports. duti-
able and free We have the lowest
dIty Of any principal country on the
face OF the earth right now, and
have had since 1913.
The herald., 1922-01-12
Influence.

do your constituents approve Of a
lObbylsti"
Not by that title" replied Senator
Sorghum. "When they spot a man
with talents for pull and persuasion
they're mighty likely to elect him to
some position where he can look after
their business interests with some
show of authority"
The herald., 1922-01-12

II Is changed now 10 read "One-ha
the world doesn't care if the other half
doesn't live" It's more modern.