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

SO each Japanese Lilium Glganfeun
bulb represents years OF effort ant
of toll all along the way from far-of
Formosa. Then the local florist mus
put in six months Of skilled effort e
bring the bulb into blossom for East
er. Finally m the Easter rush
II Is as bad as the well known Christ
mas shopping. Many Is the florist
who works all night during this last
minute Easter rushi
1t may be that your Easter lily Is
costly, but think OF the work II repre-
sents. and be thankful to get 1t ut the
price you paid
Is not an Easter lily worth saving
after ali the time and patience and
work and money II has cost7 Then
take are of yours this Easter.
Florists who are getting ready their
Easter lilies for Easter force them
along in quite a warm temperature
until they are sure they will flower in
time for the Easter trade. Then the
plants are taken to cool houses TO
harden up"
Naturally, in this process of fore
ing they are kept very wet AT the roots
and syringed frequently over the
rops. this Swinging sometimes being
done twice a day.
You understand, therefore. the
changed conditions into which a plant
is placed when brought into our
homes. where the atmosphere Is dry
and warm. II is usually placed In a
window and possibly the first day we
fail to give II any water, and the sec
ond day not before ten o'clock In the
morning, and ever then only a little
is placed on the surface Of each pot.
which In an hour, owing 10 the dry at
rnosptere, has evaporated.
You all desire TO have your flowers
attractive and fresh-looking as long
as possible. and you viii have no diff
Guilty IL you will only give them the
same treatment they receive before
leaving the greenhouse. AS soon as
you receive the plant, before placing
IL In the window, give X a thorough
soaking To dampen II is Of little
use and the results were dlsappoInt-
ing. but wetting thoroughly az the
roots stiTens, freshens and reviyes the
flowers. Your lily. under this treat
ment, should remain In full bloom
and every bud unfold
Keep your lily in aLpot untI-the
middle Of May. when you ahould plant
II In the open border. The tops will
die away, but almost Invariably II will
form a new bulb and flower again in
late August
In the ease of azaleas and hydran-
geas at Easter time II Is necessary 20
them IN a bucket OF water for al
least Ten minutes twice -day-T The
same method Of watering applies TO
other Easter plants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

OF the population of ancient Antioch
at the time of st. Paul. The second
and smaller Antioch was situated 10
the northwest In a small province
known as PTsIdIa. IL was near Colosse
and Lystra and several other we'll
known places In which ST. Paul
preached. Today only a few ruins Of
Antioch of PisIdia remain TO mark the
site IL was also called caesarea. al
though the greater Caesarea stood Oh
the shore OF the Mediterranean. not
far from Jerusalem. and was the poliu-
cal cADIfal OF f'Mfexttpe. --
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Helena.-PIans have been formulat-
ed for the program 70 prevent desfruc-
ton OF forests by fire. according 70
State Forester II. r. Mclaughlin, who
has Just returned from Missoula. Fire
prevention week viii be held from
April 1G to q. inclusive. Forester Nc
LaughlIn stated, and In these efforts
there Will be cooperation between the
state and federal officers. State For
ester Mclaughlin is a member or NE
committee having this mntter IN hard.
and Kennrtfr Ross manager ri Thea
C. N. lumber departments IL chairman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
L.oqoinq Operations Cease

Kalispcil. Logging operations In
Faihead valley have practically
censed for the winter and tho Stlll-
water river ~he Fiathead river, the
Blgfork river. and the shores 81 Fiat
head lake are dotted with = succession
Of immense %rollways. comprising over
45.Gp0lOO0 feet Of lumber which awaits
the spring ihaw and high water to
float them 10 the Somers Lumber com
pamy saw mill ~ SomcrS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

preciation of the time and labor and
expenditure involved in the delivery
10 you by the forist7 If you have,
you are one In a million. For the I'M
thinking the Easter Lily just grows !
Suppose you get the notion 10 buy
Easter lily bulbs and bring them to
blossom Mt Easter by your W ef-
fort. You 20 to the SEED store and
tell your plan to the salesman. II
he is a conscientious salesman he will
say something like this:
why. of course, I'll sell you all the
bulbs you want. But il takes about
six months to bring the Easter lily TO
blossom. and a lot of special knowl-
edge and painstaklng work are re-
quired 10 bring II into flower. Really.
! wuuiful advise you, 10 try II. Better
order Of yonr florist. Or. il you must
try your w hand. take hyacInths
or tulips. You can be almost sure OF
them. Whereas. If you try Easter
lilies. you are apt 10 be disappointed"
There is an immense amount Of
skilled and patient work involved In
the blooming of Easter lilies for East
er day in the latitude Of New York,
Chicago and Denver.
Millions Of Easter lilies are forced
into flower every Easter In the United
States. Seedsmen say that Chicago
alone grows nearly a million.
A few years ago mos of the bulbs
Of the Faster lily used to be brought
20 American florists from Bermuda.
But what is called the lilly disease
got into the Bermuda lily fields. The
result was that some years American
growers lost half or two-thirds of their
stocks. The disease got so bad that
many florists gave up growing Easter
lilies.
Then II was discovered that titles
were just like common. everyday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Europe is full Of dead towns-trail-
ing g.ories from the age before the
Turks captured Consfantinople and
Columbus discovered America Many
Of them lie on small rivers. as Bruges
does. For In the DAYS WREN an ocean
ship vas only an enlarged ro~fboat a
river harbor as preferable TO he best
ocean porte Such was Seville. such
-mas Pisa. such once was FleFe8ee
Bat when the Turks cut the lndssn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

trade routes. and when ships became
too big for river ports. new cities
sprang up and old. glorious cities died
Some have come to life again. like
Florence md Nuremberg and Seville,
because OF new conditions. Some. like
Pisa. and Rctbenburg In Bavaria. and
Ragusa In DaImatia. Stsyed dead.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

D.; THEY toll not them
selves, these Easter lilies,
but just the same they
mean toll By many hands
In more than one land, and
the expenditure of mill
lions of dollars. AS you
stand before your Easter
lily entranced with adj
miration Of its stately
beauty and almost awed
by it's fitness for the oc-
poeibu have vou any m
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
| MONTANA NOTES |
TREASURE STATE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

a law n order league has been
formed at Waller with a membership
Of 40.
A rifle club has been organized at
Glendtse. The membership list num-
aers 50.
The Schick test for %diphtheria has
Deen given 10 approximately 200 chill
Idren AT Cascade.
Green A.. Hathaway, aged 81. a resi-
ientof the state FOR the past 81 years,
died recently at wIlsaIl.
A proposed six mill school levy was
defeated by "a small margin at the
school election al Whitehall.
Work on four Of the five icy build.
ngs NJ the Montana State college at
Bozeman Is progressing rapidly.
o o
John Mcdonnell. 50. one Of Mon
tann'S pioneers aud a resident OF the
state since 1864, died at Rozeman.
o o
Two lnrre surgeons have been added
tn The starr Of The public service hos
piial at Fort Harrison near Helena-
o o
Eorty-ffve mcu md w0nen We're FRI
lay nrruigned before Judge R%ourquln
nj RHtfe-an- charges- 0IyiniaIing The
national prohibition law.
0 o
Fart II. Miller Of Harlem has APP
piled for a pnient for an automatic
grain Shocker. a macbiue he has been
working on for several years.
Organization of the Richland County
Taxpayers association was perfected
al j meeting a. Sidney attended by
about 80 taxpayers of that county.
o o
The Weowna refinery M Winnett
has new stills and boiler IN operation.
and Is running out m average ~ one
carload Of commercial gasoline daily.
o o
Enl1aTIn county nigh ScTiooT won FIRST
place m the first state In~ierschoIastie
music contest. which was recently CON
cludesl ut BIg Timber. Glendlye won
second place and K%alispell third.
o o
An Intcrienomlnniional conference
on church work among northwestern
fndlans closed It's session In Billings
Inst week. Indian missionaries from
Montana. Wyoming and Idaho at
tended.
According TO Tom Busha. state com
manler Of the American legion and
snbrdisirict manager of the veterans
bureau. a district meeting Of the Le-
rion may be held In Missoula some
lime ihiS spring.
Tho state hoard Of education has
voted 70 permit Billings to institute a
ummer normal school for teachers
and to give regular credits TO those
who complete the course as prescribed
Tor siate normals. The entire cost OF
the schonl Is TO be pant by thr citizens
Of Billings.
o o
The jefferson county high school At
RaAl4ef Is recognized rs one Of the
accredited schools Of the northwest Ia
The annual report Of the Northwest
Association OF Secondary and Higher
Schools. The report. which j. dHfed =
March ~. lists % high schools In Mon
tana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Part OF the site OF ancient Antioch
is occupied by the modern city known
es 4stskieh. having population OF
about 2eD00. which La only osse-tento
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Ten thousand acres Of beets have
been contracted for thus far this sea
son With Midland Empire farmers by
the Great Western Sugar company,
according to a statement Saturday by
". T.. Hogariy. district mange In
1921 on the same dafe contracts for
only 6.2J0 acres OF beets had been
signed - III
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Fire has destroyed -four buildings In
the business section OF Paradise.

Possibilities that rieh beds Of uran-
ium deposits haze been discovered IN
the vicinity Of Red Lodge were reveHf
ed when a test OF a sample Of this ore
was made by Prof. q. :. lambert Of
the geological department OF the school
OF Mines. From this test II wss esti-
mated that the radla activity Of this
deposit win run about ~ per cent or
that II contains about this percentage
OF uranium oxide from which radium
Ia obtained.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

According to Tom Rusha. state rom
manler Of the American Legion and
smtrdistrict manager Of the veterans
bureau. a district meeting Of the LIE
gion may he held In Missoula some
time This spring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Tho state hoard /. education has
voted 10 permit Billings 10 institute n
summer normal school for teachers
and to give regular credits 70 those
who complete the course as prescribed
Tor state normals. The entire cost of
the schoni Is TO be pant by thc citizens
Of Killings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

The jefferson county high school at
Boulder Is recognized rs one Of the
accredited schools Of the northwest Ia
the annual report of the Northwest
Association OF Secondary and Higher
Schools. The report. which l. dHfed
March ~. lists % high schools In Mon
fana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

An inlcrienomlnntional conference
nn church work among northwestern
Indians closed It's session In Billings
last week. Indian missionaries from
Montana. Wyoming and Idaho at
tended.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Organization ~ the Richland County
Taxpayers association was perfected
ntLal meeting ~ Sidney attended by
about 80 taxpayers % that county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

The weowna refinery ut Winpett
has new stills and boiler in operation,
md Is running out nm average ~ one
carload Of commercial gasoline daily.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

The state board Of health has issued
I'm order prohibiting the importation of
all shaving brushes made from horse
hair The reason. II was said. WAS 10
combat the increase ~ the disease
known Ms anthrax. the germs Of which
are said to be carried by the horse
hair brushes. In the future no shaving
brushes made nf horse Aai- @ill he
permitted to be sold In Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

There on hand in the private
elevators aud mills ~ The state on
AHFeh PRE- s++f4a+e 4 2 -e+4 fi~ttfsif-
els ~ grain. md on farms IN the state
4, Ts9too bushels, according 10 returns
made public last week by John ".
Davis. chief IL the division of grain
standards and marketing Of the state
department n agriculture.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

The city treasurer ~ Great Falls
hns received o check for 5000 from
the National Surety company. cover
Ing rs liability ~ city funds on de-
post ~ the defunct American Bank
ana Trust company OF Great Fails.
With the exception of o personal bond
towering u small amount. that city Is
now entirely reimbursed for IFS funds
Iost-by fite-eiesing nd the bank.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

GallaIIn county HIGH ScIiooI Won first
place m The first state In~terschoIastic
mnSic contest, which was recently con-
cfudesl at RIg Timber. Glendlye won
second place and Kallspell third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
POLICE HOLD MAN
WHO IS WANTED IN
COLORADO SPRINGS

George Edwards of COLORADO
Springs was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Nose Gutierrez, on
a wire received from Colorado
Springs, Colo. The wire stated
that the Colorado Springs chief
of police holds felony warrant
for Edwards. Edwards was lodged
in the police station.
Later in the day Chief Of Po-
lice Galusha received a wire from
Colorado City specifying the
charge against Edwards. Accord
ing TO the wire he is charged with
removing q mortgaged automo-
bile from the state of Colorado.
Edwards stated yesterday that
he had one time owed $1,5OO on
tho auto and has since paid off
All indebtedness excepting 5000
He said that he knew of no law
prohibiting his going out of the
state with the machine, that he
had taken it out once before, at
the time he owed $1,000, that no
complaint had ever been made OF
that instance and that the pres
ent charge is either a mistake or
actuated by personal enmity.
Edwards will be held at the po-
lice station until the arrival of
an officer from Colorado Springs.
An officer was reported to have
left there last night and is eX-
pected to arrive today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
TAKEN To
LESSEN DANCE RS
Of FOREST FIRE
Fighting Outfit That Can Be
Operated Like a City De-
paTtment H las Been
Planned in Minnesota.

Duluth. Ninn.. Nov. t1,--A forest
tiro Fiobt,o outfit that can he op-
-, - ,,,' - ,,.,,,,,a,,t-tl,at
erateu iIhe 'IIE oeparl'''e'', '''''S
Is the objective set py members OIL
the Wales Forest Protective assO-
citation. who are concerned owes
tho ;ncre,sed eira b,1erd in tboir
tir,bnr In ho1di,,,l u.hicb covor. four-
taon i,,,' t,n,nghins ,'gr''.s in i,,t,o conntv
Min,
H-ino. ti,.,,- ri,orci,1I,, i,torestcd
g., ti,is lnn'ia,, 20 t,o ,o.tn uoods
,ro @ 'r,, ro,,,.orartna in tha aesnciation
a. ~ 'ei,l'u : i" m ''o ~ slnot of its
l'ind r,I', n,',,,rigoI 90 i, " l,rrs staeI Iool, =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
GALLUP DEMOCRATS
HOLD QUALIFICATION
Special to The journal

Gallup, \. NJ, Nov. ll.-GaIIup
and McKmley county democrats
gathered in Gallup last night Tor
a iollificatiun oyar the victory in
the county at the polls on Tues
day. 4 block Of paved street in
front Of tho court house and jail
was turned into a dancing place.
The st. Michaels Indian band was
employed to furnish music and
everybody joined in having a good
time for the evening.
The democratic central commit
tee Of Mckinley county offered a
reward Of 500 for evidence that
would lead to tGe arrest Of parties
who broke a plate glass window of
the Gallup state bank on Wedncs-
day morning following the election.
Early Wednesday morning after
Gallup democrats had finished
their jollification after the results
Of the election were heard, a party
Of men from one of the outlying
precincts who had brought a ballot
box to the courthouse became on
gagged in a rough and tumble fight
and in the melee plate glass win
dow was broken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
RAINEY'S PARTY
SCORES RECORD
FOR BEAR SHOOT
Worlds Greatest Big Game
Hunter and Party Get
Ten in White Mountains
in Month of Hunting.

Nine full grown bears klllen
and one 100 pound cub captured
alive. This is the record scored
during the past month in the
White mountains of Arizona, by
the Paul ]. Rainey party Ihe
record is one which is unprece-
dented for this section over the
same period of huntings. Inc
party was led by Ray Grayson,
deputy sheriff at Silver CITY, \. NJ
Paul j. Raney, whose holite
is at Cotton Plant, Mississippi, Is
the most famous of all living Dig
game hunters. He is the man
who accompanied the late Iheo-
dore Roosevelt when Teddy maze
his noted big game hunting TRIP
through Africa. Rainey it was VINO
showed the utmost faith In Roose-
vent. faith which required an ae-
Compartment of iron nerve.
While Roosevelt prepared 10
shoot oncoming lions, tigers ana
other wild beasts of the African
iungles. Rainey calmly turned the
crank Of the photo machine
trusting implicitly to Teddy's ann
TO halt the rush. Many Of the
animal pictures shown IN il9
movies since were reels "hlch
had been rehashed from the orig
inals which Rainey risked ms
life to obtain. , =
The Rainey party has been IN
the White mountains of Arizona
which are partly on the Apa1he
indian reservation, since Septeni
her l. They did not begin their
real hunting until about 4 montn
ago. Since then they have en-
| loved the most successful pear
hunt ever known IN this section
The 100 pound cub was roped
by Jim Ward, a cowboy with ths
party. OF the other bears tnef'
we're several old cattle Killers
one was an 500 pound black lear
| about 90 years old and a motor
ions old "cow killer" All OF lhe
bears were either black or brown
Ray Grayson, thu silver CltS
deputy sheriff who piloted Inc
party, went up into the noun
tains July /. He spent two
months trailing over the hills, 10.
eating camping grounds aho
making general arrangements t2l
the present trip. .,
Grayson stopped ayer in Albu'
oucrque yesterday OF his return
trip to Silver City. He was fore
ed to leave the Rainey party be-
cause of illness in his family
However, he will rejoln the party
as soon as it is possible for hin
to get away.
There are ten men in thu
Tlainey party. They also have =
dogs and about 40 horses. Tht
party proposes to remain in tn'
White mountains throughout th'
winter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
CHICAGO DEFEATS A
REVAMPED OHIO STATE
FOOTBALL TEAM, 14-9

Columbus, O., Nov. II (by the
Associated Press) Chicago de-
feated a revamped Ohio state
eleven here today, IA to 0, but
only after a hard fight and after
switching from their much vaunt-
ed line pounding game to open
football. The Buckeyes led the
Maroons to 0 during the entire
first half, but fell before the open
attack of the Chicago team in the
third quarter, when forward
passes and trick plays netted
Coach Stages men two touch
downs within a few minutes.
After the Maroons had scored
twice, Coach Wilce sent in bevy
of fresh players and a rally based
mostly on a series of forward
passes, netted his team one touch
down. But Chicago braced and
the Buckeyes were unable to push
the ball over again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
WANT
DATA FOR ESSAY;
ASK FOREST MEN
Obtain Valuable Information
on Forest Preservation in
Connection With Work OF
Classroom.

Whatever may be said for or
against the young idea, 1t is a
proven fact that the High school
youngster early develops the fac
ulty of seeking the proper source
to obtain required information
needed to carry MIN along in his
work. Proof of this fact was fur-
nished during the week when Hlgh
school students called at the office
of the national rorest bureau seek
ing information for essays they
were required to prepare.
The freshman class at High
school was required to write an
ESSAY on "Why Our National For
ests should Be Protected"
Throughout the week students ap-
piled at the forest office for data,
which was cheerfully and accurate
ly furnished.
In giving out the information,
representative of the forest bu-
reau emphasized the fact that for
estry offers a splendid protection
from floods. They told OF how 1t
is now a generally recognized fact
that the disastrous Pueblo flood,
which occurred in June, 1921,
would never have occurred had
there been full forest protection TO
absorb the accumulated moisture
responsible for the flood.
Forestry men also told the stu
dents how lack of forestry has
caused what were formerly clear
streams to have now become wide
arroyos-gutters. Without forest
protection erosion has occurred un-
til these streams have widened into
unsightly gashes on the face OF
nature.
The forest service is experiment.
ing in various places with the
planting of willow trees along cer-
tain streams where erosion has
started. While sufficient time has
not elapsed to reach o definite con-
clusion as to the efficiency of this
method, results obtained thus fai
are entirely satisfactory.
The forest service is also max
ing use of another method to halt
erosion. This is in the piling OF
brush, with the heads upstream
and through this method forming
a barrier for the silt and eventual
ly filling up the gully. n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

subject to various patriotic organ
izations and the response was such
as to lead me to believe that l
was entirely wrong,
Overwhelmed by consciousness
of my error, l determined to make
amends by showing sympathy with
the cause of opening the jail bars
for the anti-war gentlemen a la
Debs, Entirely at my own expense
and representing no one at all eX-
cept myself, | hired the boys and
made the signs myself in a but
cher shop"
Mr.. Mayer said further that he
"of course had no possible right
to represent the organizations
named on the banners his cohorts
carried, but added that "if this
slight action of mine has in any
way served to demonstrate the buf-
foonery and horror Of demonstra-
tions such as this on Armistice
Day-the day on which We honor
our dead comrades who did not
stay in jail-the little feature will
have achieved it's purpose.