davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
LIBERTY loan NOM M,RKrr
SHARP RALLIES IN
NEW YORK MART

NEW YORK June !a-Fu5rh-- Gecl,ne,
Aufins today ,ar!y fading we:e FOL
owed by sha-1 rh..!-- In th- cotton mar
'.!SN. tC'gb'r contracts solG IN
:-"T :: = 20 >. :: and closed a, :! =
NJ S"H-Fh. market closed barely -,.atIy
t-t sAoN"t n"' advances O: - 10 Is
III uarhe; opened barely steady at
D" .: - To- :. points under over
2. -at s-ll!nS ort-r- Urough, In by N.
tE'as %! y--;":isN and .avo-ahE. carly
-ether new The pressure continued
4i-.. Sct!Y- months showed net loss-s ~
f..- !. 10 . points shortly a.'r- rh-
- wish July sailing IS, Il g. ard n-.
.l"- az =. ~. bf'r .agS hon -,,"r.I 'n
or s"iH-NhHi smaller. AMI n" mar.
r-' 'IsH~G Ar'n"c ora the -'ruas -nor,ug
'.'rr""".- uHFlEe Or brokers with
2. .''Ien. md N"w dream. rgrtu.c,lnu.
-.''' l. 81 rugi trade demand and COW
< - '-C-Et rrIt--s
20" 'N'"iHb." eHth-r :ua1 snt fore
t"r continued good Weather ',s'.I
no MINING more th5u ra :. r.h.,Iyu.
90. "A -" I".u'- from IN. H0-t ana ~.
.-e' ritH-- r-t- r-.-HAd la IN. ~
'L'A. Nh-u Jus -llI ~ = q. and D..
''Nh"r ~ = u; NIth n" marker .b1,r
H~' advances ~ y. Z" I. points neniiZ
I'm h"I"m~ '-rfr-. although hero
80 NO. shfns- a. 'h:- general gh.~.rf.r
h- n."s and lNs' grIc"- showed re.
- ~ 90 :. points from M 'o.
E1'- ~ be- attributed 'h- adv.rra
--.F-'uI7 30 reports - y big brsi-
go N M-rcne-'@'. and 'ha-- were ~.
around no rlrg her" ina; many
'1'rae'' r"c"7'ly i'auita,ed had hean
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

SUGAR.
NbW YORK. Jan" I3 Raw s,z.nr ca.!cr
at so for cuhas ocntr.tura!: refined I'M
continued on Thir,"cnth pagc.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

o'shed Monday. Wednesday and Friday
information and not guaranteed
"''"A'S ann Departures Of Passenger Train
nrDaiS. unless OF hcrwise shown
Daiiy except Sunday. ! Sunday opiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
!, net gains on The day of 30 to ;, points.

i, net Gains on The day of 81 to 70 points
""'N closing at .I.T3.
'e ea'E reaction amounted to lG 10 IS
i"; '"'E sinking L" 2l.ii. ami was III.
"i reports or hot and dry weather
,N. ny H'"ht-r part Of tn" rut,uu re-
80 roi a while selling was rather gen
""t IN" feinsa! of the I-iy.rpnol mar
- 70 meet the decline cables frn,p
poo saying that tp.nn.rS were r,Ii.
- - w tvB' eau - from Manchester re-
t";h ~ prtt"f d-!uanl for goods and
. ""'.'Nh ih!dii.nhih re!ur; on cnI,i!i!ni.
~ +" p'lN"tS hnr-an. changed thu whole
'"hbirN'"h "f tn. market
according to REPORTS r.c.J,, g.,
private bureau Ia tA. Eastern
-, p.aNru .h- condition OF the crnp a,
49,. ~ crnt az normal against ., M
H.. s, rnu H' May. indicating ;, Weld 81 hn,
~ -, ,"h."N Some of The huy.uv II,
- '"H' mall 81 ti'. session ~ ;.f,.Ar.I =. .a
~" !" "Ni"riHti"ns "f uufayorab'. ty..l,i,
49, ~ 100 - rom The government to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MART CLOSES HIGHER

NEW ORLEANS. Iunc l3 Reaction. In
'h- early trading In ruitUn today w.r.
not ifo4unSed. aggressive buying appear
INK AZ Nh" market fen. Eud during N"
s'"tt"r rHrt ~ tn" session price. were
} ghH- than yesterdays close Highest
I-'cEs cam. late In III" dan. when Juiy
stood az ~" and tn. Est was 4, nat nd-
yh7cs, of a. 20 II poin,. Tn" close wa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
NE YORK MARKET HAS SHARP RECOVER ON SHORT cow
Richmond Stock Market
Quotations & Mini,

Rosemary Mfg. Co. -
South. Bond ana NV '''
Mort Co. 100 li5
;, -, Miscellaneous.
per cent. pfd. 100 90
Jefferson Realty Corn
LIST pjfd. W. G,
Johnson Pub Co, pf. l00 81
Johnson Pub Co.
Larus K bro. pfd i'V 90
p: c.. partici. 100 II2
- - ]. and S. Co. "a
o. ID. S. S. Co. $50. 100 ~
STANDARD Paper Mfg.
Co. pfd. ...... lun luS
J. J." T., y. c.. pr. 100 Ioo. to2,
y .oib. ....... 100 l2J 1870
, g. .......... 100 6S
VIC. Chem. com. Toe 3I7
Sales.
First National bank of5
10 Old Dominion Trust 70 o,o
10 National State and CITY Rant
pfd.. 81. """ rover
20 Virginia Railway and Power
pfd.. 81. io"er
10 Richmond Trust Co. 90
20 southern Bond and Mortgage
Co. liza.
20 Southern stove Works. pt N.
:" Universal Leaf Tobacco. M. l62I
virginia Railway and Power
com. %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARK r.r

CHICAGO Jun" i3-I'"wcr TO rally from
Il p9!v" break OF more than : cents COM
pared with last weeks high point, showed
iSrt IN me wheat market today. As
S"rt.ouS tina; wheat values were. hnint.
reduced below tn" cost ~ product ion
iGnd"d somewhat 4" bring about upturn.
rhs clos" was steady. IA Nsc higher. July
- 10Y. ~ SlhN. SeILcmncr. SlloNs 10
81 i"''. Corn finished unchanged to 1. 4,
~ OH: "his down izc -. aud pro-
visions varying from 90 decline to &C. adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

BILLION GALLONS OF GAsoLE>E
Standard OH Of 1uhinnn Is Mig
= N"nry-Nnkrr nf the Eroup-I.nbor
iIonrd {" Take Public Into Its Com
fidrncr.
Nv u. l.. linrnIIfii.

ny ". J.. linrnum.
NEW YORK. juno l3-Foilowna
yesterdays break, which carried ac
tive industrial shares Down from
-ihreo 20 fifteen points below tn,
,hiEh prices for The wear. there wa,
ON irregular opening this morning
and :hcn sharp recovery on shor,
covering. after which the market
grew quiet. Compared with the
low prices Of last Angus, indus
trial stocks on the whole had an adj
Nance W thirry-,wn p,ynts The
pest JUDGES Of IN" market here OK
poet ono third of this advance 10 be
,5ost before healthy markc, condi-
, ,cions arc restored. There has al
ready been decline OF ivc points
'pn tho average from tho high.
More calls for margins were sent
'Cnt after tho close Yesterday thuu
FOR any time since the long decline
In the STOCK Market eliminated last
August. The action Of tho market
,fhis morning indicntsd that tho calls
for margins We're well met How
ever. the feeling Is that weak ac-
-c"nnis Will he liGuidatad before tho
. upward movement is resumed
Has Record Cash Holdings
-. Sinclair Oil which is expected TO
q &c; on dividends tomorrow and DO
clare 80 cents a snare has the larc-
, Jest cash holdings in its history. ac-
= cordinE 20 officers OF tho company
, 7; was stated that $4,000 600 was
b received from standard oil OF In
diana for half interest I'm the pipe
the S'ooo'""o from III" sale of McNi-
oah S"anoard stock. with $3.oon.0o
coming from notes OF the company
4. Ct
49, ""h'' EARNINGS nav" been at
IN rate oil S2"'oVo."oo year. add
tlnE ARG sums I" cash account. Cash.
,n"' including ihat from earnings IL
was stated, amounts to S35.Ooo.oOo.
i, VIII take Sl3,oor.ooo TO build IN"
t'>p" 'hlIeS ot pip" line 10 he used
~ IN" 'ea-not dom" developments
. 1or me government. one-half Or
= q" "'." VIII he raised by standard oil
.o' ina ana
can H"rH on o' Indiana Will max"
-DN'' i'p''o"o gallons OF easolin.
'"', H"'r' Ear NOR" Than any other
any u vas earned today This
H. "rneN enc "' me oil! business
'"""H- IN" company j. also maxi
.''',''E "N a"oWIHs OTHER re-
I.nt'.es % rs" It's process for ~
, -. S'>o ne tr"m crude oil
'sn -" h'"ff 90! OF New
- '-e ''S Garner OF tha
-, ''i group mat GONNA ~
'''S'H .FEan'aton be-
'NPot' hn'!"css
M ioa"E but
r, So ''. ."+ a N'H"hH. II
-i"otea i7ai pay
=. -l'eG a. 'he rate
.rs-fcsr 49,,
o.s. $50 80. an
$50 M. ne MIRO m
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

l'nit movement.
N,'w orleans MiIIIinr 10: receipts.
,'tiV-stun Miidjiug. 80. receipts. 5.Sj:
N',T> !'''; SiGsh. ..%si.
>' - IL. stuck. I.l"i.
savannah Middiiur 2lN; receipts. a.ses :
">p"ii>. 900. SALE, *. stock. iY.In
'h"ri"s,"n Receipts i,7Ii. exports. 1895 (.
Wilmington R"c-iy-S ,i3: stock. 2e.ss;.
I"Ns- I!ty-StocH. S.Si>
N"rt".k- Middisnc. ..S3; receipts As:
sa!rs. NI. stock. 5S.OI
IS" 'iHor"-Si"CN. 1876.
Bnston- Middlnr. s2.i5; stock 40
ihi!ad. lphih--Storh. I.2'S..
New YORK -M!ddiinE. 21.+e: stock. si,-
Minor ports stoca. 2.H;.
> l1'. stock. 81 ."3i.
Lota! FOX we"H-K"c"ip;s. tl.oc exports
'ro,al. .or -"ason-R-celpts. 5..3o.s5e; ex-
interior movement:
Houston Middlins % p; receipts 100
shipments S,.r>t. salc~. III. stock. - 80
Memphis !dii!ns. .2.uo. rec.iu,s 2ah :
shipments. 3.iaa: sales 80; .,ocL q. 40
NuEus'a-M idil!ng. 2I75. receipts .:ia:
shipments. 80. sales Il: >tuch. s32'i
!.ou.s-M!ddiinr. $3.50: receis,,. 1863:
shipments. 1918: stock. Il 80.
Atlanta -N!diiiug. ..S
l!,'l" Rock -MiddiinE. :l.-i receipt. lo3
~ pinsn'- n3: sales. 1874 -trCk. ,G.iH>.
DALLAS Mihdline. .i.i5. sinck aiw
Montgomery MiddlinE. Ella
ED;a. today Receipts. u asI ship;ncn,s
1913; stock, ~ Ss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
NEW YORK RoSDs

rore,r1 tcnd';
Don % Canada s,l. in,a 20.
Wrench Rsr.Ih'!c SO
E!nstcn o, Belgium -. -,
GlrRiofn .. DENIM tx ~ a.,
Fr'iss Cnnfcdsr1 t!nn
in KinC ~ g. n and si,- ~ i,s'.
A.. e o. ETszH - .... ms
IL G. o, Mexico Js q.
.Rnnway and ni.cellaHNou. bonds
american Ecri. Chem. rs 1n-s.
american Srne!'. and Re-, Z. 4.t'
american Sugar ,i-.
Ir'cr!can Tel and Tel. ~ -,
I'rhisnn gen. i............ -
atlantic Coar' Limo ~ is g
baltimore rri ohio ~ ~. s.
bethlehem Steel ref :. .qN
central % G"orF', So .............. as
reU'-al T.Ns'No- e a,
r. - *" End Ohio ~ &. 60
Jill. ana Quincy r.' &. .s,
III Nil anh . a. p.s sal.
-Eh' snt Pao r"' ............. sa'
r",oraro and sou'h.rn re' n......,... So.
Gwha Cen: SUrar = IL en!
Tsrvtr -rd RIO G-ardo INN. ,. XIX. ca
Fsri. I'm 6 ................ .. so
G-nod,,::: T ~. s: |.'i .............. -.
rH".sTrlnrh"lf Tfr~ 6 ...,........ Insil
E'rget' hrh .yHrs ~ ............ sSi;
S.N's'i - no warn. r"' 5i-- ..,...,.. lnI
wsri~-r Petroleum 6. ... ic-
~ Nv and Tex. rr lien t......,.' 'f,G
e y>rk Central doh g.. ......... fr1
"7lh'E hho "fs'eTn eH ts;.."....,. iofa:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ts'FvHTTOHU NHIOH HIWCk lhfds.
Jun" -. 1872.
kemark>; FAR supply of cattle. Mar
ct active and ali sold Prospects rav-
ihhl- tor next market DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

M"uThi by tn" trade on Il scale down.
a. it'iuf" ~ the better weather ;c
"i nr out more general selling was con-
$40. r"d Il Disappointing factor to recent
N''.''- l'I - reaction. aud .uca. brokers
reported covering on the more bullisl,
'N"ths" OF trad" amt spot adIic-- rho
'I 'IiHnhth crop reports were issued vu.,
making the condition between i. and -
wan" thS other mlie II o. ana ulHc.,l
ih" !ni!c"t"d crop at loSi".SO compared
WI n ."..'t,"" toward tn" -ud OF MAY
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
Legion to Discuss Or
ganizati0n of Auxiliary

The next regular meeting of Belt
Valley Post No 10l. American Ler
gion, will be held in the K Of r. hall
next Thursday evening. In order to
test the sentiment of the ladies of Belt
and vicinity as to the feasibility of or
ganizing q Women's Auxiliary Of the
Legion, the meeting will be an open
one, to which all ladies eligible for
the auxiliary are cordially invited.
A short program of entertainment has
been arranged and the subject of the
auxiliary will be discussed. The mem
bers Of the post desire it TO be under
stood that the -WemeH1s Auxiliary is
separate organization entirely, and
is Bot-as some haye intimated--a
branch Of the Legion designed for the
purpose of providing feeds" and en-
tertainment for the males Of the or
3giHaEo organization
The Women's Auxiliary is COM
posed Of the mothers, wives, sisters
and daughters Of all veterans Of the
world war who served in any branch
Of the II. s. army and navy between
April 8, 1917. and Nov II. 1918
The meeting next week Is held for
the purpose Of determining the
amount of interest In the matter by
the ladies themselves and If sufficient
interest Is manifested the work Of or.
ganization will begin at once.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
F|Orek Sells Meat Mar
ket TO Great Falls Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Colgren and children
Of Great Falls have taken up their
residence in Belt. Mr.. Colgren having
icoricfuded deal by which ne becomes
the proprietor Of the Central Cash
Meat Market, operated for the past
10 years by F. S. Florek. Mr.. Col
gren will take possession Of the mar
ket next Monday. .
Mr.. Florek is as yet undecided as
to his future movements, but will
probably remain in Belt for the pres
ent at least, to look after other inter
ests. He still retains ownership Of
his ranch located in Arlington
Coulee, upon which he slaughter
house used in connection with the
market is located.
John Florek, who has been sssoci-
ated with his father in the market,
expects to leave soon for the coast
and may locate there if he finds
suitable opening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
School Board Dis
CuSS RetrenChnlent

All members of the Belt school
board were present at the regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening ex-
cept Mr.. Burrows of Wayne. The
routine business Of allowing the cur
rent monthly bills and accepting the
resignation of Miss Alice McFadden,
teacher of the 9th grade, was quickly
disposed of, and then the perennial
discussion of the question of school
boys infesting the pool halls was en-
tered into with the result that all pro-
prietors of poo4 halls be requested TO
follow the example of Mr.. Harris,
who has forbidden all boys attending
school to frequent his place of bus
mess.
Miss Treo Knutson of Portland, ~
Oak, arrived yesterday morning to
take the position of teacher inthe Gth
grade, made vavant by the resignation
of Miss Alice McFadden.
The statement of Clerk John S.
Pearson of the total of tax collections
of the district, amountig to sf5,86T64,
called the attention of the board to
the fact that the yearly expenses of
operating the schools of this district
exceeds by large margin the rev.
enues. A few hundred dollars are ex-
pected to be added through the trans
fer of school money of outside dis
tricts from which pupils are attending
the Belt schools, but this will not by
any means make up the deficit. in
fact will be but very small item
Tentative discussion of ways and
means did not present anything tan
gible in the way of solution, and
the statement of one member of the
board that "the difficulties of financ-
ing schools was very common COM
plant among most of the districts of
the state" did not convey greats
amount of comfort to the members of
the local board. While many sugges-
tions toward economy in the way of
different departments
were put forward, to most Of them in
difficulties presented
themselves at once, the result being
nothing definite was arrived at. The
matter will undoubtedly serve as
topic for discussion for some time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR
TRIMMED OF 224 CASES

Civil actions numbering 224 were
dismissed from the district court
docket Friday for want of prosecution.
All these cases have been pending in
in district court for the past three
years, with no action taken in any of
them since the date Of filing District
Judges j b. Leslie and r. III Ewing
ordered special calling Of the eal-
endar 70 dispose Of these actions
The dismissal of these actions does
not accomplish much in the way Of
relieving the present congestion Of the
files, according to Clerk of the Court
Alex Remneas. There are approx
mately l,50o live cases ON record now
in his office. Not all Of the actions
are at issue. Mr.. Remneas said. be-
CAUSE Of failure TO serve the summons
on the defendants. Many of the caces
win be tried during the February term
Of court ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
Renames Cafe as
''bIaCk Diamond

The new proprietor of Belts old
est eating house took charge Of the
business Sunday morning, and the
impression was conveyed to the pat
rons in short order, that Mr. .. II
Johnson knows his business. Not that
the former proprietors were lacking in
knowledge of how a restaurant should
be run,for there was no fault to be
found on that score, but the smooth
ness and dispatch which marked the
service of the new force in shtrange
surroundings clearly indicated famIl-
iarity that only comes with long ex-
perience.
Mr.. johnson states that he has come
to Belt to stay. He likes the place
and he likes the people he has so far
met. He also likes the business out
look and while he don't propose to
tear up the earth, all at once, he is
already planning to make several inn
provements in his place of business to
conform more in accordance with his
ideas of what a -real, up-to-date- cafe
should be. To be more in keeping
with local traditions and geseral ap-
propriateness, Mr.. Johnson has de-
cided to rechristen the cafe and
henceforth it will be known as the
BLACK Diamond Cafe" Quite a
few changes are contemplated in the
interior arrangements. First, the
dining room will be redecorated and
the floor laid with battleship linol-
cum, the present booths will be re-
placed by larger dining hall with
tables and separated from the lunch
counter by partition with curtained
passageways. 1t is probable also
that a door will be cut through the
wall between the cafe and Wilson's
ice cream establishment, in order that
diners mty be served with ice cream
without the necessity of going outside.
Mr.. Johnson says he intends to
serve the people of Belt with the very
best the market affords at all times,
cooked in the proper maner and with
the cleanliness that the highest san
itary authorities demand, He will
keep the cafe open for the present
until IL o'clock at night and if the
business warrants intends to make it
an ali=night cafe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
Odd Fellows Install Of
fiCers and K. P.'s Elect

the semi-annual election of officers
of the Coal Valley Lodge No. 81, l. o.
o. F., was held last week resulting
in selecting the following: J A.
light, n. G...- Lester Brodie, " c.;
Herbert Barber, secretary; Lawrence
Farmer, financial secretary; Albert
Castner, treasurer; ID. w. Burnett,
trustee. The installation of the off
GERS took place last night at the lodge
rooms. The appointive officers will
be named at the next regular session
Of the lodge:~
Monday evening the regular session
of Cascade Lodge, Nos 80. X. of p, the
following were elected as officers to
serve the ensuing term: j.. A. Kier-
stead, G. c.; Ernest Siegling. v. CT;
Mike KsssleF, prelate. A. l. Winston
K-Aof X ard s s TAesr-Nebla. VI of F :; !;
Chas. +. Rice, M of f.; Otto Yenohr,
M. Of A.: Arthur Samuelson, l. G.;
Archie Sommerville, o. o.; Geo. Hub
her, M. Of W; Ds Graybeal. physi-
clan. The installation win be held
next Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
Leland Picks Up
Party Joy Riders

Ire attractions of the Firemen's
carnival prayed too strong for four
Great Falls yVuths to withstand and
as result Deputy Sheriff J. w. Le-
land, upon telephone advice from
Great Falls, arrested Gus Kost,
Frank Quinchick, Vance Ditmar and
William Reed in the X. of p hall
while they were enjoying the delights
of the carnival about midnight Sat-
urday evening. The boys, none Of
whom were over n, had stolen a
Ford car from Charles A Martin Of
Great Falls, while the owner, who
was attending a New Years eve
church program He reported the car
stolen about ten o'clock Saturday
night. 1t was recovered before mid
night and returned to the owner SUM-
day morning before dawn. The car
was not damaged beyond being liber-
ally coated with mud, the officers
said.
Sheriff Bob Gordon notified Dep
uty Sheriff Leland by telephone and
then with Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi,
started for Belt where he found the
arrest had been made. Sheriff Cor
don incidentally visited the carnival.
gave the roulette wheel and faro bank
the "once over, sized up the cur
rency in evidence with look Of su-
preme disgust on his countenancc, left
the hall. The sheriff, however, had
better luck when he visited Jimmy
Danno's place, the Burlington soft
drink establishment, wrere a poker
game was in progress with sure
enough money In sight. II resulted in
Jimmy taking a free ride to Great
Falls to keep the sheriff company.
Fhis is not exactly a unique exper-
ience for Jimmy, neither is the in
side of Jail anything new in his
life. He was recently released from
q term in Jail for bootlegging, and
promised TO be good. Jimmy's in
tentions may be all right, bat his
performance lacks technique. He was
mixed up in shooting scrape here
several months ago, for which Tony
Morello is now serving a term In the
pen. His establishment has been un-
der surveillance by the authorities
for some time now.
The quartette Of youngsters to-
gether with the confiscated car was
taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff
Palagie and taken to Great Falls.
With the boys was young girl
whose condition did not permit her ap--
in public after the arrival
IN Belt. Sre was taken TO her home
IN Great Falls. the officers with
holding her name in Difference to her
parents.
The boys told the sheriff that they
lid not intend to steal the car, but
ust wanted a ride.
Danno was released Tuesday under
800 bonds. while the boys are being
leld while the case Of John Ballos,
vho is charged with furnishing liquor
0 them is disposed Of Ballos denies
elling them liquor, but was identified
" young Kost Ballos is an employe
4 the Palace pool hall in Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
FIuhr to Coach B Y. H.
School Basketball Team

William Fiuhr, an all-around athlete
has accepted the task of making a
winning team Of the Belt Valley High
basket shooters. Mr. Fluhr believes
he has the material here to put the
team on the basketball map and in
tends to do so if hard and conscien-
tious practice count for anything.
AS yet he has not completed the line
up for the season, but has discovered
lot of promising material which is
being tried out every evening at the
gym. Mr.. Fluhr knows the game
himself and has the faculty of putting
pep into his associates and real re-
suits are anticipated under his coach
ing. The team viii play the Chou
teau boys at Fort Benton tomorrow
evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
STEVE ELY REMAINS
HEAD OF FEDERATION

Charles Gildea Of Bear Creek, cleo
ted president Of the Montana Feder-
alton of Labor IN October by vote Of
1893 to 1898 is not to take office be-
cause of ineligibility, it was an
nounced Thursday in Helena by John
I. Taylor, secretary Of the state feder-
alton. Stephen Ely, incumbent, who
made the race against Gildea, will
continue in office, Mr.. Taylor said.
Gildea's membership in the coal
miners union at Bear Creek was de-
clared forfeited for nom payment of
dues. Mr.. Taylor announced.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-05
TEXAN" Nets Ep-
worth League $50

The western play given by the Ep.
worth League last week was conceded
by all present TO be one of the finest
entertainments put on this season
There was an abundance of thrills
throughout, while Aunty Lou and
Carl, played respectively by Lampi
Ranta and James Alton, supplied the
necessary amount of humor.
As the Texan. Phil DunstaH- played
the part as to the manner born. Ven
ohr as Captain Henderson played a
difficult part exceedingly well. H.
G. Browning and Lorne McConkey, as
the scouts brother and rancher, fit
ted into their parts splendidly, while
Ted Johnson taking the part of~ma-
jor on three days notice. is to be
commended for his work.
Eleanor Peters as Eloise, played
the part of western heroine in tell
ing fashion, her work being praised
by all Ebba Lundell and Ruth
Brodie, the former as the rancher's
wife and the latter as the ajor's
daughter, also did well, and the other
minor characters In the play filled in
to a nicely.
The League expects to produce two
more numbers this spring. hoping
thereby TO pay in full for their new
piano this year.
The play was financial success,
as about $50 was cleared in the two
performances.