davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
ExCAVATINC IS
NOW FINISHED

Excavation of the extension of the
lateral system of the Sun River irri-
cation ditch south Of Fairfield, ex-
tending east for distance of IL miles,
has just been completed.
Structural work, in charge of Fred
Coolidge of Laramie, Wyoming, is
now being done, but if the cold wealth
er continues cessation of this work
for the winter will result
There are about 20 men at present
employed on the project. However,
this force viii have to be increased
TO about 150, in order to insure COM
pletion by the time limit, which is set
at June Is.
At the present time, there are six
men on the engineering force, but
this force will likewise have to be in
creased in the spring TO about IL
or IA.
During the winter months, when
actual work on the project is sus-
pended, the engineering force works
on plans, specifications, estimates
and computations.
Repairing on the Sun River slope
canal has been started, but continu-
ance of the work will depend entirely
on weather conditions. The repairing
consists in making water proof ap-I
proximately i,700 linear feet of the
concrete lined portion of the canal.
The repairing is being done to pre-
veat the leakage which has been the
cause of a series of breaks in the
structure during the past three sea
so~s
Although progress at present may
be impeded by cold weather, it is ex-
pected that the earth work win be
completed this winter, leaving only
the application of water proofing next
spring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
ALL NORTHERN
ELEVATORS FULL

Elevators throughout northern Mon
tans are still filled to capacity with
wheat, according to J. Watkins, ele-
vator inspector with the war finance
corporation, who has recently made an
inspection Of the district. 4
Some towns, such as Fort Benton,
have had no cars for IA days, Watkins
said, while some elevators have had
no cars during the last 30 days.
Such cars as have been obtained
have been filled largely from the
grain that is held in wagons in the
streets of the towns. While there has
been some aid during the last few
days, many towns Of the northern
part of the state still have wagons of
wheat parked about the streets. There
is no room for saiis wheat in the eie-
vators, and Ii is used in filling such
grain cars as may be obtained, he re-
ported.
"The lack of cars has had pro-
bounced influence on the condition OF
he farmer" he said Many Of the
slevators have been unable to pay for
he wheat brought in. When they do
rot know when they viii be able to
ell any Of their grain they can't put
money into it. For this reason sew
raj elevators have been forced to
i've due bills. These cannot be used
a meeting the farmers bills, and 1t
, difficult to get any cash on them
ometimes they are discounted in or
er 20 get the cash.
''In worse condition is the grower
no finds elevators filled up 80 that
; is unable to sell his grain. He il
so unable in quick sales to take ad-
sntage of the market upturns that
ould mean more profit"
Watkins estimated that the ship
ng season this year win be delayed
r beyond that Of ordinary years in
ontana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
STATE SOLONS
Get ACTION ON
CAR SHORTAGE

Senator Walsh and Senator-elect
Wheeler called upon the interstate
commerce commission Monday to pre-
sent complaints of shippers from
points on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads, as to
their inability to secure cars for inn
perative shipments. Scores of letters
and kilograms have been coming in
reciting conditions prevailing in con-
sequence of the ear shortage.
As a result of the interview, the
commissioners directed Inspector w.
E. Weeks to proceed at once to Mon
tana to investigate and report as to
conditions. He will be at Missoula
this week.
The claim heretofore made by rail-
roads to the effect that embarrass-
sPs0gE iadaF slasy "a aseF n :sae 70
their inability to secure the return of
their cars from eastern roads was
found upon reports of roads and other
information available to be only par
tally sustained Experts of the COM
mission attribute the delay rather to
slow movement of the cars over these
lines in consequence, apparently, of
conditions attributed to the strike of
shopmen.
Senator Walsh Monday sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Governor Dixon at
Helena: Interstate commerce COM
mission directing Inspector w. E.
Weeks, who will be at Missoula
Wednesday to inquire into and report
by wire concerning railroad transpor-
tation conditions occasioning shortage
of cars and resulting in delays in
shipment, of which insistent and wide
spread complaint is made. 1t is sug-
gested that attorney general, commits
sioner of agriculture and railroad com
missioner get in touch with him."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Child welfare work, better babies
clinics, work among the school chill
dren, besides the health education, all
come within the sphere Of this socie-
ty's work.
Christmas stamps have utility be-
sides being used for charitable pur-
poses. A Christmas package looks
much nicer from the aesthetic point
Of view when decorated with them.
We have no hesitancy in urging ey-
eryone to support the movement to the
best of their ability, knowing that
every family, especially those with
young children, get value received IN
return for their contributions
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
SILVER DYKE MILL is NEAR
LY READY FOR WORK

Work is nearing completion on the
new mill of the Silver Dyke Mining
company at Neihart, according 70 e.
]. Yeomans, assistant supervisor of
the jefferson National forest.
Mr.. Yoemans stated that about 200
men were now working on the build
ings and mine development.
The new power line from the Nei-
hart line to the mine properties on
Carpenter creek has just been COM
pleted, Mr.. Yoemans said.
"Plans are now on foot to establish
school at the mine to provide for the
children Of the men who viii work in
the Mines ne said.
''The company has built nearly a
dozen cottages near the mine. and IN
tends to establish q colony near the
mine, which viii eventually grow into
small village as the output of the
mine increases
Hunters have been thronging the
district, most of them making their
headquarters at the Kings Hill tav-
ern, but few of them got their deer,
isEek 0f .sff5w 'sfIakfng conditions
unfayorabie.
Mr.. Yoemans said that the snow
has cleared away somewhat on the
Kings Hill road, making it passable
for heavy cars with plenty of power
to buck the occasional drift encoun-
tered on the way to the top. He
stated that small cars were unable to
make the ascent.
While in that territory Mr.. Yoe-
mans approved the sale Of timber to
the mill of the Lewistown Lath COM
pany, which is now employing force
Of between 25 and 30 men on lath
orders.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

1t may be Of interest to local people
to know that the Great Northern is
offering reduced fares for holiday
trips again this season. A round trip
of one and one-third fares will be in
effect from this city to eastern points
from December is and are good for
return not later than March 10. No
stopovers allowed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
Save All Old Garments
for Near East Relief

Anyone wishing 10 donate old
clothes, flour sacks, old underwear,
old stockings-anything that can be
used TO wrap child, will please put
same IN gunny sack and bring ii 10
the City hall on or before Dec. 9th.
The Home club will receive them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

A squad of nearly fifteen boys are
trying for the first team in basket
ball this year Coach Spogen has a
lot Of good material from which to
select his team. Every boy is to have
an equal chance and no one will be
better pleased than the coach if he
finds you are the one he needs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Gerry Hay, Louie Nevilla and son
and fourth party whose name we
fail to remember, returned last week
from very successful hunting trip in
the Little Belt mountains They se-
cured four fine bucks, one 16-point
and one 1s-point
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Ingrid Heikkila, who is teaching the
Mccoy school this year, was IN town
ever Thanksgiving. She win take the
te~chers' examination in Great Falls
fhis week A normal training girl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Ray English Of ornstronn, Quebec.
has been visiting here the
past week with his brother, John
English. This IL the first time the
two brothers have seen each other for
nine years
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Grace Jewell visited hons folkz ssv-
eral days last week. Shs y one of The
normal training girks ~ the LEGAL high
school and IN teaching near Cassa4A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Florence Brady was home from
Wayne for the Thanksgiving vacation.
A normal girl.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

place to H. H. Ebersole Of Glasgow.
In oats, fourth place went to L. E.
Peterson. Of Victor; third place to
James Sanders, of Conrad; sixteenth
to F. w. Feske, of Intake; seventeenth
10 W. V. Talbot. of Arlington; nine
teenth 10 w. Hartman, of Manhat-
tan; and twenty-second place to w. L
Irvine. Of Pipestone Springs.
h. white spring wheat seventh
place went to John Cosens, Of Water
loo eighth to Tom Stephens, Of Wa
terloo, and ninth to L. f. Peterson Of
4-iiettas
Rcd spring wheat. fourth, place,
went to O. C. Bicring, Of Bozeman;
seventh place toole Eggen, Of Absaro-
kee; ninth to Elmer Davis, of Column
bus; fourteenth to ]. Cleave, Of Great
Falls; twenty-third to George Meter,
Of Belgrade.
The wire from Chicago to the coll
lege states that the Canadian entries
were exceptionally fine, the Canadian
government having offered big cash
prizes in addition to the show prizes
to their growers who could take first
place.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Samuel Brener bought from George
Davis the five story apartment, south
west corner of Clinton avenue and 175th
street. 100x25, through c. p. Cohen.
Mr.. Brener also resold to Frederick NJ.
Czaki the vacant plot, 107.4x100.3 at the
southeast corner of Jerome and Tre-
mont avenues, being part of the block
front on Trement avenue. extending over
to Walton avenue, recently acquired
from Thomas Walker.
Arthur Eckstein sold for Louis G..
Blume S2S-330 East 154th street, be-
tween Courtland and Morris avenues.
two four story tenements 50.6x100. The
broker has been appointed agent Of that
building, also OF the five story forty
family house, 16S Sherman avenue.
Alexander Selkin. Carl Jaffe and
Samuel Hochstein sold for Click Her.
schorn & Co. the five and half story
apartment, with three, four and five
room suites. producing an annual rental
OF 100000, at 2490 Davidson avenue,
75x1O0.
/. NJ. l.. Realty Company sold to
Meyer Markowitz the two five story
S0x115.
Minnie b. Stein sold to Minnie Gold
berg 1879 Stebbins avenue, southwest
corner OF Chisholm street, 54.1x47.3x
120x irregular
Joseph Webber sold to Carlo Regalli
the four story flat, 467 East 146th
street, 25x100.
Charles Birnbaum sold to Morris
Weichbrod the four story fiat. 1t5s
Simpson street. 25x100.
J. Lemle sold for Rudolph Feirabend
the four story apartment house. 6S1
East 135th street. 25x100. between Cy-
press and st. AIMS avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
News of the Real Estate World
INVESTOR BUYS LOFT
ON TWENTY-THIRD ST,
Acquires II Story Parcel at
No. 80 East.

The twelve story Office and show
room building at 80 East Twenty-third
street. 25xl00. has been purchased by
Frank j. Wclton an investor. Stewart
Forshay is the owner of record. Byrne
& Bowman were the brokers. In part
payment the buyer gave 39 East Twen-
teth street. an eleven story building,
25xs2. The entire transaction involved
about 100000.
The store is occupied under a long
term lease by the Mirror Candy Com
pany. The remainder of the building is
fully rented for about $4,000 year.
The buyer recently bought the ten story
loft building at 55 West Sixteenth street
from j. c. & NJ. G. Mayer through the
same brokers.
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
Mildred D. Rosekrans 222 West 127th
street. a three story dwelling. 1Sx99 IL.
The brokers were r. S. Morgan and
Henry Well.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
QUEENsBoROUGH MARKET.

Tome Development Company sold
to Charles Fischer through Halleran
Agency. the seven room dwelling on
Thirtieth street, near Cypress avenue,
Flushing. This is one of sixteen houses
being erected on that street.
The Lewis II. May Company leased
the following cottages at Far Rockaway,
l.. l.: For Morris Bieber, on Roanoke
avenue, TO Oscar Levy; for Samuel
Mayors. on Cowdin avenue, to Louis
Cosby; for Thomas Tracey, on Gipson
place. to Melville Hayman: for Julie
Samueis. on Roanoke avenue, to Will
lam Riemer; for Thomas Leitch, on
Sheridan Boulevard. to Charles J. Dunn
for George T. Soper. on White street, to
Hyman Goldstein.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Goods Shipped by Aeroplane
From Here to Cleveland to
Escape Rail Congestion.

An aeroplane carrying a shipment of
women's apparel and accessories. total
ing Isl pounds. left Mineola yesterday
for Cleveland. where it will deposit its
load for department store In that
city This new method Of shipping ap-
parel is brought about by congested
freight conditions on railroads. A COM
pany. which is holding it's annual fall
festival sale beginning next week,
shipped merchandise most wanted at the
sale by air route to insure its prompt
delivery. The shipment consists OF I'M
ported Japanese lximonos. ladies' snoes.
handbags, waists and infants coats and
bonnets. There will be a similar ship
ment by air every day this week. The
airships will leave Mineola at \. M.
and are expected to arrive In Cleveland
at y noon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Cross & Brown Company leased from
plans to AL. Lichtman Corporation
motion picture distributors, the ninth
floor in 1850 Broadway. and with Her
bert Russell Ludden, to the Brooklyn
Motor Service. Inc, the one story
building. containing about 1900 feet. at
the southeast corner Of Sixth street
and Third avenue. Brooklyn. The
Brooklyn Motor Service, Inc, will con-
duct a general repair and service sta
ton for automobiles. The same brokers
leased for Saul Sharp, the fourth floor
front in 70 East Fifty-ninth street. to
Louis f. w. Marsh, and the third floor
rear in Is East Fifty-ninth street, to
Walter w. Stake.
Spear & Co. leased office space as
follows: The Saint Denis Offices. 79s
Broadway, to the Scientific World Nov
city Company Catherine Hylan. per-
fumeries; Pearson's Magazine. Inc;
Ralph Treitelman. textile jobber; in 50
Fifth avenue. TO Albert Grossman: in
liS2 Broadway, to Alfred j. Offner. in
y West Twenty-third street, to David
Solomon: in 1888 Broadway to the Up
sala College. Kenilworth. n. j.. and
PoIiak & Berman. public accountants;
IN 1o5 West Fortieth street. for Albert
=. Ashforth. to O'Keefe's Beverages,
Ltd.
cross u Brown Company ltaSeu tHe
second and third floors in 245 West
Fifty-fifth street to the Auto Hardware
and Equipment Company: space in the
Fisk Building. Broadway and Fifty
seventh street to Charles S. Huntley
SIDNEY l.. Gross and Max Rabinoff
the building. go West Fifty-eighth
street. for the American La France
Fire Engine Company. to the New
| System Motor Sales Corporation, to be
used as a service station.
/ Frederick Fox & Co. leased to Gold.
berg e. Samuels store in 1876 Broadway
A. A. Decker leased for Shland
! Hedges & Pelham the four story house
107 East Fifty-seventh street. TO Maisor
De Lody. who will use It for busines.
purposes
Brady & Bowman leased offices In thu
Borden Building Madison avenue ant
Forty-fifth street. to the Rolzup Auto
Robe Corporation.
Fred y. Hoyt negotiated the leas,
\ ~ the basement Of the former Claridg.
Hotel. at Broadway and Forty -fourtl
street. TO Frank Denauit for barbe,
shop.
crshman & Wakefield Tnc.. leased If
fices In the Canadian Pacific Buildin,
70 the Encyclonedia Britannica. Inc.
Kelly & Bogatin and Colin q. Girvan
Also additional space to the Genera
Equipment Company. Inc, and Charlie.
p. Bedaux Company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BROOKLYN MARKET NOTES.

Land Estates Incorporated. With the
New York Title and Mortgage Com
pany sold the tenement and two stores
az is3 Fourth avenue: also the tenement
and store at $50 Fourth avenue, corner
OF sackett street.
I. salzberg sold for Paul ConneIy to
II. Downing the six room cottage.
2ixio0 AZ 10i5 East Fifth street; also for
+. Munger 10 =. Levin the plot i;0x100
on the southwest corner OF Eleventh
avenue and Fifty-second street Five
two family houses will be erected on
this plot.
Jacob r. Harkavy Of Bernhard &
Harkavy sold for Louise a. La Coste
the two story building. 936 East Ninety
eighth street. 10 Max J. Lichtenwald
J. Lacov sold from plans for tho Art
Building Company TO Isaac n. Cohen
OF Bensonnurst house with double
garage. fOx120, on the west side Of East
Eighth street. 26o feet north OF Ave-
nue y
Hawthorne Field an unused athletic
track on Hawthorne street. between
Brooklyn and Kingston avenues. has
been leased by n. Agar for Margaret
VI. Tmony. The lessee VIII improve
the property and place the manage
ment OF II In the hands of the broker
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
APARTMENT HOUSE SALES.

Charles w. Wynne and Louis n. Low,
operators. sold to John Simak, the five
story apartment house, containing
fifteen suites and two stores. at 265o
Eighth avenue adjoining l42d street.
The property has been in possession
OF the sellers for seventeen years.
Charles Cohn was the broker.
The five story apartment house. 6Os
St Nicholas avenue, 1s.6xlO0, has been
resold for the 25i West 10th Street
Corporation TO Romanyne Adams OF
Scranton. Pa. The property was held
al s22.0oo. Louis George was the broker.
James Montgomery a Son and James
Henry sold the four story apartment,
$50 East i35th street.
The Hudson p. Rose Company op-
orators. purchased from Clerk Brothers
the two four story single flats at 40i
and 40s East 123d street. on plot S6xl00;
also tho two four story single flats at
94f and 9i6 Trinity avenue, near 163d
street, on plot 3Sxl0o. David S. Ger
stenfeld was the broker in both deals.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Bernays who
were recently married will occupy the
home OF Paul Manship the sculptor at
a. Washington News. The house is one
of the two story studios in the News
which runs from Fifth avenue to Lafay-
cite place between Washington square
north and Eighth rect Mrs. Bernays
was Doris +. Fleischman.
Robert r. Rainey OF the Building
Managers and owners Association who
has been al Saranac Lake for about a
year and a haf is showing signs OF re-
covery One o. his friends IN New York
recently received the following card
from him:
II have beer UP and dressed and had
an automobile ride with Hugh. I am
on the road Sut have Il take II slowly.
Bob
Leon S. Altrnayer and Mark Rafalsky
& Co. were the brokers in the sale OF
1896 Park avenue. four story dwelling.
20x70. adjoining the southwest corner
OF Eighty-sixth street and Park avenue.
John and Mary Hohloch arc the pur-
chasers OF the Ave story triple fiat 507
East Eighty-thrd street, recently re-
ported sold through J. Lemle & Son.
District Attorney Joab II. Banton win
address the members Of the Building
Managers and Owners Association Of
New York at the first fal luncheon to be
held this afternoon ut ~ 80 in Robins
Restaurant. 81 Broad street. Mr.. Ban
ton will probably touch on the legal
phases of the prohibition law which are
OF interest to owners and agents or
real estate.
Or. Charles J. Thatcher is the pur-
chaser Of 20 East Ninety-second street
sold recently BY Jacob n. Cruikshank !;
r. II Weber OF 14s West lc3d street
through p. A. Admission, as broker, and
Nathan Gordon of 1922 Madison ave-
nue.. all recently reported sold.
Patience in the matter OF getting coal
IL n virtue that -hould be acquired by
members Of the Building Managers and
Owners Association of New York ac-
cording TO the rece- bulletin issued by
that organization. while members may
not get IL in as large quantities at
once az they would like" the bulletin
says. 'they win be able to get through
the winter without any undue hardship.
If everyone gets ambitious to have his
bins filled az once. prices will pyramid
beyond all reason"
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has loaned to the Ecalow Company
on the east side OF Haven avenue, from
I72d and 172d street
r-naw. Rockwell Sanford. have
placed loan OF $4,000 with the Law
yers Title 4 Trust Company on 307
West Twenty-eighth street, o -four story
dwelling, 20xoS.9.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

T. NJ. Crawley & Bros. sold for former
Mayor Louis f. Dodd his residence on
the east side of Russell terrace, near
Union street. Montclair, to ]. NJ. Porter
The residence for many years was owned
by the late Thomas Russell former
president of the Montclair Town Council.
The residence is three stories high, oil
frame and stucco construction and con-
tains fourteen rooms and three bath
rooms The property has frontage oil
140 feet and extends 800 feet In depth
1t was held at $4,000.
Fish & Marvin sold for James Lucente
corner of Pelhamdale and Colonial ave.
nues. Pelham Manor, to D. Bruno; Tor
Mrs. Anne p. Altieri lots on Highbrook
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
PLANS TALL FLAT
FOR PARK AVENUE
Michael f. Palermo to Erect
IA Story Structure at 89th
St.; Purchases Site.

\ fourteen story apartment house is
Of Park avenue and Eighty-ninth street
by Michael Z. Palermo, who has ac-
Tuired the site from the Alliance
6Realty Company. The plot, which
measures 1908 on Park avenue by 1913
feet on Eighty-ninth street, is at pres
ent covered with six five story flats.
The structure. which Mr.. Paterno ex-
poets TO c~-ct Immediately, will be ar
ranged In seites OF from four to eight
rooms. The entire operation will cost
In the neighb ,rhood of s2.0o0,000.
Mr.. Paterns has just completed the
erection of fifteen story apartment at
375 Riverside Drive, southeast corner or
Cathedral Parkway, on a plot which he
purchased about year ago from Rob-
ert L. Bowling. and which was for
meriy part OF the Russell Sage estate
Mr.. Paterno was also associated with
his brother. DR.. Charles v. Palermo. In
the erection OF the giant apartment
house occupying the block between
Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth streets,
Park and Madison avenues.
The proposed apartment for the Park
avenue corner at Eighty-ninth street
will mark another step in the develop
ment of this district. which on account
of it's elevation and transit facilities is
being regarded highly by developers and
builders.
Eiectus T. Baclxus was the broker IN
the sale of the site and Clarke q. Daley,
yice-president of the Alliance Realty
Company, represented the sellers.
Davis, Symmes & Schneider, attorneys
represented the buyer and Babbage q
Sanders represented the sellers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Burlap quotations stinen.

The local burlap market was In an
excited state yesterday. with prices
slightly higher. Inquiries were more
numerous and transactions were In
larger volume. The Calcutta market
was reported as advancing with trading
more active. Spot lightweishts In the
local market were quoted at $40 cents
and heavyweights at 9.25 cents. The
final Government jute crop forecast,
which is 4,236.500 bales and the
smallest estimate IN more than a score
Of years." reads a prominent factors
market letter. should certainly result
in strengthening of the burlap market.
In addition to these bullish factors
South America is still interested in the
market and will require further quanti-
ties. With the resumption of normal
burlap purchasing. prices will rapidly go
to a higher level