davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Earl Carroll Thca,er Dedicated
" ith the Lambs i'm Parade

Tic nrw Earl Carroll Thca,cr, at
Fifticth Street and Seventh Avenue,
WAS dedicated yesterday with a parade
of the LAMBS. headed by Shepherd A.
o. Brown. from the club house to the
theatcr. and speeches BY Augu stus
Thomas and Earl Carroll. Mrs. Mar
cclle Carroll, wife of the producer
broke Il bottle OF real champagne over
the cornerstone of the new playhouse
Mr. Carroll explained the new fea-
turcs which he has introduced into the
thcater. He also declared il az his
opinion that the future Of the Ameri-
can drama depends upon the cstah-
lishment of a repertory system and
that his now thcater would eventually
serve such a purpose. On next Satur.
Gay evening the theater will open tc
the public with a new play by Mr.. Car
roll called "Navu.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
''Pagliacci'' at Manhattan
Lappas. Baklanoff and Miss
Maxwell Sing Chief Roles

"Pagliacci" WAS repeated at tho Man
haitian Opera House last evening bv
the Chicago Opera Company. AS at a
previous performance the Greek tenor.
Lappas. appeared in the title role with
Miss Marjorie MAXWELL as Media. But
this time Gcorg BallanoF was the
Tonic. The Russian barytones conccp-
tor Of the clown differs in some re-
spects from the impers sonatons Of his
confreres For one thing his Tonic IS
coarse fellow. and for another he
closely approaches mbccility. Nocally
MI. Baklanoff was at his best and
hearty applause rewarded his singing
OF the prologue. The opera vas fol
lowed by repetition Of Carpenter :
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Miss Cagneau Gives Recital
Displays Sincerity and Intclli.
gencc in Varied Song Program

Although designated on the program
as contralto, the vocal characteristics
OF Miss Elaisc Gagncau. who gave
song recital at Acolian Hall yesterday
afternoon, more nearly resembled those
tones were conspicuously rich and Of
considerable beauty and her upper
notes were full and clear, her lowe,
notes lacked depth and quality. In
program of songs by Italian, German.
French, Russian and American com
posers she displayed a fair amount Of
skill. much sincerity and intelligent
IDEAS of Interpretation.
In the evening at the same hall Serge
ProkoiieH gave his second piano recital
Of the week
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Influenza and Pneumonia
Cases in CITY Decrease

The influenza and pneumonia cases
reported Yesterday to the Health De
partment showed a decrease, as com
nared with the figures of THURSDAY.
There were $50 influenza cases vestcr-
day On Thursday there were 564 The
pneumonia cases dropped from 347 ON
thursday to 23s yesterday. Twenty
influenza deaths occurred yesterday.
one less than was reported the preccd ,
ing day. Ejghty-two persons died Of
pneumonia yesterday, two more than
on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Roszika and Yancsi Dolly have engaged
Guy Kendall to sing and dance with thcn
during tllcir engagement in Ecith v0ude-
vilio which begins vt tho Palace Mon
cny afternoon. For tho first week they
Will not double, and the engagement nj
tho Orphoum has hecn postponed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Tho frs, net OF "Des,rf Sands which
ia playing at the Princess Theatcr, WAS
given before the Theatcr Assembly at it's
meeting nt tho Hotel Astor yesterday hy
Norman Trevor. Edmond Love Virginia
Hammond and Anzonettu Lloyd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Metropolitan Singer Decorated

Eiuseppe dc Luca, barytonc. Of the
metropolitan Opera Company, has been
appointed knight OF the Order Of ST.
Maurizio by King Victor Emanuel M
o. Italy: News Of his appointment was
received by Mr.. dc Luca yesterday in
q communication from Prime Minister
Bonomi. The honor was conferred in
recognition of his services as an artist
IN behalf of numerous Italian charities.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Iione, Atwill. who closce hts season il
7hs Grand Duke at the Lyccum to-
night, will begin hiB tour at tho Princcst
1heatcr. Toronto. Monday night. rhe
week after nc will be socn at tho Montaul
Thcatcr in BrooSlyu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Jack McGowpn. who appeared last II
MARY" has been chosen for tho juvcnil
roln In "rho Rose Of Stnnboul," whicl
viii como to The Century.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

"I,utherfoTd ond Son thrcc-act
tragedy by Githa Sownrby. will be gfvnr,
by tho menhcra of the senior class of tho
Anorican Academy of Dramatic Arts ot
tho lyceum Thcatcr ncXt Friday after
noCD.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

,iclScia to agencies will he recorded at the
box office and tho records preserved for
inspection, 1ie viii also print on the h&cI
Of each ticket the price Cor which 1t was
sold To tho egcncy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Tho dram committec OF tho MacDouolI
Club, with tho corporation of stuart
Walker. Will present scencs from plays by
Eliz"hcthnn and Jacobean dramatisia to-
morrow Night at the clubhouse, f0S West
Ftfty-tfth street for the benefit of the
MacDowcll Student Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

CoNcrnbr and Mrs Miller snw Blossom.
Time at tho Ambassador Thea,er last
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
The Stage Door

Taylor Ho'nes and Frances white have
becn engaged by the Shuherts for the prn-
npal rolcs In Tho Hotel Mouse must
cal comedy now IN rehearsal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Elsie Janis and hcr Cans" VITO arc
appearing AT tho Geiety Thcatrr ycetcY-
day afternoon entertained former aervicc
mon at the Fox 1iill Hospital staten
Ielan0.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Fopsy Marsh with her husband as hor
dancing partner. viii be seen at tho EiDlto
Iheatcr, Newark. Monday afternoon when
shc bcgins her ENLARGEMENT in Shnbc,,
vaudeville
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

John Golden. TO protect tho purchasers
Of tickets for THANK u at the 1onsacro
Ineatcr and Tho First Year at tho Lit
tic Thcatcr. is preparing 10 institute y svs-
tenn by which sales Of more than four
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
EPISCOPAL GUILD BAZAAR
AND SUPPER AT l.. o. o. F. HALL

The annual supper and bazaar of
the Episcopal Guild viii be held Sat
urday afternoon and evening at the
Odd Fellows hall. The bazaar viii
open OF 2:30 and handkerchiefs and
aprons will be featured at the sale.
A light lunch of coffee, deughnuts,
and ice cream will be served during
the afternoon. cafeteria style, and IN
the evening from. 5 TO z dinner will
be served.
The Guild ladies are requested 10
have all garments finished and turned
in to Mrs. Homer Armstrong by to-
morrow friday morning, and to-
morrow evening they will meet AZ the
l. o. o. f. hall 10 complete arrange
ments for the following day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
AMERICAN LEGION To
MEET THURSDAY EVENING

The next regular session of Belt
Valley Pest No. 101, American Legion
will be held at the X. of p. club rooms
next Thursday evening, April 18th
Commander King will submit his re-
port of attendance at the recent con
vention of disabled war veterans al
Great Falls.
The drive to secure a complete cen
sus of every e~r-service nan is con
tinuing with good success as about
40 of the missionaries have been
filled out in this district. All ex-ser-
vice men are requested to Secure one
of the missionaries and fill out
same, whether a member of the Lee
gion or not. The qu%estionnaires may
be secured from Ed Donovan at Mon
arch or Neihart, w. p. Pilgeram of
Arlington, or from Arne Bakko,
Jack Bachan, John P. Healey or Adj
jutant Leo c. Graybill of Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
Agt. Mixing Dope
for Gopher Fight

County Agent F. E. McSpadden has
a force of three men busy in Great
Falls mixing 10000 pounds of 60
pher poison for use in this, Lewis
and Clark, Fergus, Judith Basin, Te-
ton, Chouteau, Pondera and Hill coun-
ties. The poison will be distributed
TO farmers in this county at the cost
Of making it, and in the same manner
as in past years, being sent to central
distributing pionts where the farmers
may get their supply. 1t should be
available soon.
The county agents office has been
busy this week handing out applica-
ton blanks to farmers who wish to
apply for loans under the emergency
seed bill recently passed. 1t is believ-
ed that fully 200 farmers in this
county will apply for aid, those with
families and who have demonstrated
in the past that they use approved
methods are being given preference.
The provisions of the bill are that
the farmers are to be allowed a loan
of $1.50 per acre for their land for
seed or. The loan has no provision
for the purchase Of other farm sup
plies and the penalty for misuse of the
funds is punishable by a federal fine
Of $1,000 or six months Imprisonment.
The seeds covered by the bill are oats,
wheat, barley and flax.
II is provided that only farmers
who put in crops last year are eligible
for the loan and also that they must
have no other source of income than
their farms.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
Decision Soon in Judith
Fight for County Seal

]. j. Jewell, attorney for the Hob
son forces in the recent county seat
suit against Stanford over the county
seat Of Judith Basin county has re-
ceived word from Gum. Rasch and
Hall of Helena, chief attorneys for
the Hobson side, that proposed find
ings Of facts and conclusions of laws
were submitted to Judge Carroll by
the Helena firm on March /. Mr..
Jewell was further advised by Judge
Raseh that under the stipulatiehs n
tered into at the close Of the trial at
Sanford, the attorneys for the latter
town will have 80 days from March /
in which to submit counter proposed
findings of fact and conclusions of
law. He further stated that Judge
Carroll had advised him that he would
set the case for argument very soon
after receiving the proposed find
ings, as he was anxious to get the
case disposed of at an early date.
Judge Rasch says that he has been
advised by Judge Sidney Sanner,s
counsel in chief for Stanford, that he
would file his proposed findings
promptly, and probably before the ex-
piration of the thirty days. This
leads Judith BASIN county people to
believe that the decision Of the lower
court may be rendered as early as
April Is, and probably not much later
May 10.
The Hobson-Stanford county seat
was filed in January 1921, and
IS expected to be in court for close
10 another year, as whichever side
is expected to appeal to the SUI
court.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
Recommend Change in Wheat
Standards; Grades Unchanged

Recommendations to the United
States department of agriculture for
changes in the federal grain grades
such as would meet the requirements
of the classes of wheat produced in
the four northwestern states Of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon,
were decided upon at a conference
held in Spokane recently in which
conference John M. Davis, chief of
the Montana division of grain stan
ards and marketing, participated.
The meeting was attended by about
100 grain men, millers, state officers
and farmers. The recommendations
decided upon amounted to a compro-
mise of the recommendations of the
four states ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO Davis, the recommendations as re-
late to the changes affecting Montana
were as follows:
Let the recommendations for test
weight per bushel remain as submit
ted in Secretary of Agriculture Wat
lace's letter, which are as follows:
Let the test weight per bushel be de.
termined upon the basis of clean
wheat, and that the grade require
ments remain as they are now for the
hard red spring except that No. 5 be
81 pounds insted of so. The test
weights at present are as follows:
grade No. 1, SO pounds; No. 3. 81
pounds; No. 8, 55 pounds; No. 4, SO
pounds; No. 5, so pounds. But there
was a new sub-class provided for hard
red spring to take care of the grade
now known as fancy" The test
weight of this was agreed upon as
SO pounds, and with it should be
taken into consideration the qualities
that go to make up the milling value
of this grain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
Interest In Purobrod SireS
Doubled During Past Year

Judging from records Of the United
States department of agriculture
which conducts the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign, interest in
purebred sires has more than doubled
that of a year ago. During January
and February the Bureau of Animal
Industry issued 512 emblems of rec
ognition to persons who signed declar-
atoms stating that they would use
purebred sires exclusively in all
classes of livestock kept. The number
of persons granted emblems during
the same period last rear was 239.
Continuation of interest is shown
by the unusually large number of
than $50 having occurred the first
week. Henceforth all these owners
will breed their mares, cows, sows,
ives and hens to purebred sires only
and will use breeding methods leading
to further livestock improvement.
There is increasing evidence" de
clares DIR. j. K. Mohler, Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, that
raising scrub livestock is an unuec-
essary waste Of time and feed. Amy
livestock owner can improve the quail
ity of his herds and flocks by the bet
ter sires route. Purebred sires permit
the raising of grades, cross-breds, or
Observation-Disclosures is preferred
depending on the kind of females
used"
According to reports from more
than 500 livestock owners who have
used purebred sires for several years,
the greater returns derived greatly
exceed the initial outlay and the bene-
fits accumulate with each generation
of animals raised.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
New County Denies
Claims Of Old Ones

Denial that the commission whicl
adjusted the Indebtedness between Ju
dith Basin county and the counties o
Cascade and Fergus following thu
creation of Judith Basin county il
1920, had erred in including highwa,
funds and steel bridges as assets o.
the parent counties, thereby decreas
ing the amount of the Indebtedness, il
made in answers filed Monday in dis
trict court by counsel for Judith Basir
county to complaints filed by Cas-
cade and Fergus counties asking that
the commission be compelled to re-
and amend its report to al
low additional Indebtedness in favor of
the older counties.
1t is claimed by Judith Basin coun-
ty, in the answer to the Fergus
ty complaint, that the commission
acted within the law when it consider
ed $2O9, 364.92, in the highway fund, as
assets of Fergus county. A similar
claim is set forth in the answer to the
complaint of Cascade county in re-
spect to the value Of several steel
bridges, which this county alleges
should not have been classed among
the assets for the reason that bridges
are described in the constitution of
the state as property of the state.
Fergus county, on much the same
grounds, claims that highwty funds
are not assets of the county but rath-
er state funds for which the county
is responsible as trustee.
The answers ask for the discharge
of the alternative writs of mandate
issued by Judge j.. B. Leslie following
the filings of the complaints, that the
court refuse to issue a ~premptory
writ and that the m~andamus proceed
ings be dismissed with the costs as
sessed against the old counties. Cas-
cade county claims that the elimin-
alton of the value of the steel bridges
from it's list of assets would increase
the debt of Judith Basin county by
$8,775 and Fergus county claims an
additional $43,361 above the amount
fixed by the board, if the highway
funds are excluded from the assets.
In the course of the answer it is
set forth that it was the understand
ing that the amounts fixed by the
board, and paid to the parent coun-
ties. would completely settle the in
.debtedness. Judith Basin county is
sued bonds to the amount of 1850, 900
January 2. 1922, for the purpose Of
providing funds for taking care Of its
debt to the old counties.
Had Judith Basin county been adj
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

First pub. Apr. 8. ls22.-4-27:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06

vised. according to the answers, that
Fergus and Cascade counties would
institute suits to obtain more money,
the bond issue would not have been
authorized or the bonds sold until all
litigation had been settled.
Counsel for the new county assert
in the answers that Judith Basin eoun-
ty has been misled and that the old
counties, by their failure to assert
their rights earlier waived their rights
to have another accounting. They say
that the court should not consider the
actions filed by the parent counties.
The actions viii be argued before
Judge Leslie on Saturday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06

said Deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within FOUR
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executrix at
the office of Pray, Galloway & Toole,
Rooms 8-9-r0-1f; Stanton Bank
Building. Great Falls, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
Dated April 3rd, 1922
LORETTA L. STURGEON,
Executrix of the last will and tesla
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF SHERfFFiS SALE
ON ORDER OF SALE
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial district of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial district of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of
Cascade,
Annie Mathews, Plaintiff.
VS..
Frances Ross, limerick lgnac and ".
b. Matthews, executor Of the estate
of Albert III. Ross, , deceased,
defendants.
Under and by virtue of decree and
order of sale No. 1897, the sheriff of
said county will sell at sheriff's sale
on THURSDAY, the 9th day of APP
ril, 1922. at 200 o'clock p. NJ of said
day at the West Entrance of the Court
House of Cascade county, in Great
Falls, Montana, all the right, title,
claim and interest of the above named
defendants, in and to that certain
property decribed as follows, towit.:
Lot numbered One "a, in Block
numbered One Hundred Thirty-One
fISfeEuf the town or II ownsite-ef
Great Falls, Cascade County, Mon
tana, subject to the rights of the pub
lie in the highway known as Park
Drive. as far as it affects the prop
erty hereinbefore described.
Dated Great Falls, Montana. this
2gth da of March, 1922.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff.
By MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
moo on
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06

Ethel Ranta was taken to Great
Falls on the stage by DR.. GRAPHICAL
yesterday evening, suffering with an
acute attack of appendicitis and was
acute attack of appendicitis, and was
to be operated on the same night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
GORDON RAIDS SAND COU-
LEE SOFT DRINK JOINTS

Sand Coulee was visited Friday af-
ternoon by Sheriff Bob Gordon and
Deputy Sheriff Fred Huotari and five
of its citizens we're brought back and
placed in the county Jail on a charge
Of bootlegging. and gambling. The
officers raided the Mint soft drink
parlor, where it is alleged liquor could
be purchased.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06

Estate Of Phillip Faily Burns. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned executrix Of the last viii
and testament Of Phillip Faily Burns,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06

W. have corn and oats on hand at
w reasonable prices. Get your
supply Of feed early, as we ex-
pect feed prices to advance. Farm
ers Elevator-Adv. If
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06
!. G.. w. Merkle Coal Company

ment of Phillip Faily Burns, de
ceased.
First Pub. Apr. 6, 1922. 4-27.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-06

"L-pay more for flour that is
WHY no better than Beltana
when you can buy direct
and save money! Beltana 40 pound
sack, $500. SO pound sack $3.50 at
Belt Farmers Elevator. Get your sup
pig of flour now, before flour adj
vances again.-Adv. If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Is LATEST SLOGAN
IN ANCIENT EGYPT
(By Assoclated Pressl

CAIRO, EGYPT. Aug. 81 The
members of the first Egyptian parlia-
ment, under the new constitution, are
to be elected in October( and already
political interest, not to say excite
ment, is running high.
AlI-nen over 25 years of age are en-
titled to vote. Women, nevertheless,
are in no sense idle They are making
a good fight for the franchise, even
though the odds are greatly against
them, for Egyptian men look upon
their women kind as possessions rath-
er than co-workers in life
The president of The Mothers OF
the Future of Egypt is Madame Anee-
sch Hanum ell Rasheedy Speaking
on the emancipation of her sex re-
Gently she said: "The women of
Egypt should be allowed to vote be-
cause they are fit for it We shall
soon win our fight because the Koran
and the world are on our side. The
Koran says: The woman ought to
behave towards their husbands in like
manner as their husbands should be-
have towards them, according to what
is just
ut is absurd to allow a citizen to
exercise the franchise merely be-
cause he is of the male sex, while
highly educated Egyptian women,
from Princesses downwards. are to
have no say in legislation on questions
/ that affect them equally with the rest
of the population. The civilized ma
/ tions already have adapted the .prin-
ciple of woman suffrage. Egypt can
not afford to drag behind and still
maintain her prestige in the eyes OF
those nations"
The men, at the present time. are
inclined to dismiss the aspirations OF
/ the women with the generality that
the average woman in Egypt today
does not possess the qualifications
necessary to intelligent voting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
BOXING COMMISSION
FAVORED BY MORAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 81. - Cover
nor McCray declared today that he
was inclined to favor placing the con-
troll of boxing bouts under state
commission. He did not indicate
whether he would submit any propos-
ais to the legislature which meets
next January, but said that if the ere
alton of a commission were authorized
by law that he would assure the Sc
lection of men of high class as mem
bers during his administration of
state affairs.
Revival of the boxing game in In
diana with frequent bouts being held
in different cities has served some
what to center attention on the sport
especially since the governors action
to cancel the match between Dempsey
and Brennan scheduled for Michigan
City on Labor Day.
In taking a stand against the Demp-
sey-Brennan bout, the governor took
the view that the state law, which per-
mits only 10-round no-decision bouts,
would be violated, and on account of
the governors stand the fight was
called off and counsels with local of
ficials and counsels for the fight pro.
moters giving assurance that there
would be no violation of the Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
PHILIPPINE INCOMES
YIELD THEIR QUOTA
tBy Associated Press)

MANILA, P l., Aug. 31.-The net
total of taxable income in the Philip
pine Islands during the year 1920, &C
cording to data obtained from the in
ternal revenue bureau was $90,00O,OO0
yielding to the government a tax OF
approximately s2,766. 900. Of this to-
tai the aggregate individual incomes
amounted to s52,696,000 while corpo-
rations and partnerships returned
$37,356,000.
According to the data there were
5.439 individuals and 1868 corpora
tions and partnerships with taxable
incomes. Eleven concerns reported a
net income each of more than $780,
600; thirteen from $250,0OO to $780,
600; one hundred and three from
$4,000 to 100000 and 1886 from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Seven individuals had a net income
of from $4,000 to $450000; 105 from
$50, 600 to $175,000; 217 from $4,000
to $4,000 and 1887 from $4,000 &c
$4,000. The income tax rate in the
Philippines is three per cent