davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

cepted one and completed one.
Belt will go to Geraldine next Sat
urday.
Normal Training Department
Last Wednesday the Normal Train
ing department vas honored by a visit
from Miss Keeney and Miss Trumper,
the county and state superintendent.
Miss Trumper gave an interesting
lecture in the high school auditorium
that night, her subject being on the
welfare of Montana education.
Last Friday Mrs. Lawrence's
mother, Mrs Knights, while travelling
through Montana on her way east,
stopped in Belt for a short time. She
visited the normal training depart
ment and met many of the girls, who
had anticipated her coming.
Chicken Supper! Hoorayi
Last Wednesday evening Miss
Mabel Wood entertained a number of
the Senior girls at her home on Lower
Belt. Leaving Belt about 8 o'clock
they motored 10 the Woods home,
where at 10 o'clock a delicious supper
was served by Mrs. Wood.
after supper the girls played cards
and sang songs. Those present were
the Misses Opal Murray, Alice Nord-
quist, Stella Light, Myrtle and Gunald
Skadsen, Lillian Servoss, Lourena
Schnoover, Eleanor Peters, Amy Nc
Cafferty and Mabel Wood.
Agricultural Department
Ralph Oertili, instructor of the To-
cal Agricultural department, has Sc
cured a number of different samples
of grains, and forage crops, which are
now being put on display in the agri-
cultural room.
Domestic Science Department
The dinner which was served last
Wednesday by the Domestic Science
department in honor of Miss Mae
and Miss Jane Keeney was
very successful. The entire faculty
guests at the dinner.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

There has been deposited in ths
Cascade bank at Great Falls $40, 0OO
as a guarantee that on or before Jan
uary /, next, payment of that amount
will be made to VIM. H. Albright and
Frank c. Whitaker in consideration
OF their transferring to the depositer
t%H iron nai7a- Ei1-7615Asslnat 70
miles west of Monarch. Bonds for
the transfer have also been deposited
and it now looks as though there
could be nj doubt of the deal going
through. The man making the de-
post IS supposed to represent either
the Great Northern or the United
States Steel corporation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
GOVERNMENT CREDIT N REPUBLICAN RULE.

When the Republican administration came in, Liberty bonds
We're worth only 85 cents on the dollar. They are now above par.
This increase in their value amounts to three billion dollars. Ev-
cry man, woman or child who owns one Liberty bond finds that
bond is worth at least fifteen dollars more to hm now than it was
under the Democratic administration.
Into the pockets of the people will come three billion dollars
represented by the increase in the value of their bonds. This ia
three billion dollars they will now receive, which they would not
have received were it not for wise Republican craftsmanship which
provided the proper conditions for business prosperity.
The Republican administration has not only revised the tax
laws and cut expenditures to reduce taxes, thus saving the people
one billion dollars in actual taxes, but it has increased the value
of their Liberty bonds three billion dollars, putting three billion
dollars into their pockets.
Thus is the Harding administration making good IN its SLOGAN
more business in government
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
IS CASCADE COUNTY TEACH
ERS TO GO TO CONVENTION

Eighteen delegates from the teach
ers of Cascade county will attend the
annual convention of the Montana
State Teachers association at Helena,
the latter part of November, accord
ing to Miss Jane Keeney, county su-
p~erintendent.
OF this number eight will 20 from
the Great Falls schools. Bx.s and the
Stockett-Sand Coulee schools viii be
allowed one delegate each and the re-
manning eight will represent the rural
school teachers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
THE REAL ISSUE.

After all, it is not whether. we send Mr.. Riddick or Mr..
Wheeler to the United States Senate, but the outstanding issue is
to send one who can be a force OF good to the state. 1t is very GER
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S 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 Cas-
cade.
Louis Hertz, plaintiff
B.
James w. Austin, Margaret Aus
tin, his wife, w. II. Hoover, Trustee,
defendants. .
Under and by virtue of Decree and
Order of Sale No. 16421, the Sheriff
of said county will sell at sheriff's
sale on THURSDAY, the 18th day of
NOVEMBER, 1922, at 200 o'clock P.
NJ. of said day, at the West Entrance
to the Court House of Cascade County,
Montana, in Great Falls, Montana, all
the right, title, claim and interest of
the above named defendants, in and
to that certain tract of land described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots Two (2), Three (3) and Four
a. of Section One ~ in Town
ship Sixteen (16) North, and Lots
Ten (10) and Eleven (11) in Sec
ton Thirty-six 1861 in Township
Seventeen I'D North, of Range
Two (2) West, M. NJ, containing
One Hundred S~ixty-six and Sew
enty-eight hundredths Q66.78)
acres according to the United
States government survey thereof.
Dated Great Falls, Mont, this 10Th
of October, 1922.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
By MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
(oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 1929
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION"

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
Lands in National Forest.-Notice il
hereby given that the lands described
below, embracing 100 acres, within tbs
jefferson National Forest, Montana
will be subject TO settlement and entry
under the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States and the act
of June IL, 1906 ga Stat, 1881, at the
United States land office at Helena
Montana, on March 20, 1923, by any
qualified person, except that for 9
period of 80 days prior to said date
the land will be subject to a prefer.
ence right of ex-service men Of the
War with Germany. Such ex-service
men, in order to avail themselves OF
their preference rights, must file their
applications on or after November 20,
1922, but prior to March 20, 1923. All
such applications filed on or after
Nov. 20, %, but prior to Dec. 20, 20,
will be treated as simultaneously filed
at 8 a. m. on December 20, 1922. All
such applications filed on or after
December 20, 1922, but prior to March
20, 1928, will be treated in the order
in which filed. Applications may be
filed by the general public within 20
days prior to March 20, 1928, and will
be treated as simultaneously filed at
9 a. m. on March 20, 1923. 81 NJ
NWA, NY Sh NWA, ny ST Sig
NWA, Sh NWA NEA, M SWA
NEA, M 81 SWA NEA, Sh
NWA SEA NEA, M SWA SEA
NEA Sec. 16, T. Is NJ, r. 10 E., con-
tanning 100 acres, except two strips of
land described by metes and bounds as
follows: Strip No. /: Beginning at
a point on the boundary of the land
listed from whence the northwest
of Sec. is, T. Is NJ, r. 10 E.,
M. NJ, bears N. 1880 chains; thence
extending so links on the east side
IF a line bearing South and identical
the West line of said Sec. 16
% a point from whence the West
Iuarter-corner of said Sec. 16 bears
South 500 chains, having an area of
/ point on the boundary of the. land
listed from whence the northwest cor
Ter of Sec. 16, r. 10 NJ, r. 10 E., M.
u bears north 2I.90 chains; thence
extending % links on both sides of
he line; thence N. 81 Degrees E.
"a chains to Corner No. 2; thence
I. 81 degrees 80 minutes E., 4.3s
hains to Cor. No. 8; thence N. So
egrees 80 minutes E. 1905 chains
D corner No. a; thence N. SO degrees
:, 8.29 chains to corner No. 5; thence
|. ~ degrees 80 minutes E., 11.27
hams to corner No. 8; thence s. II
.grees E., 9.21 chains to corner No
T; thence S. So degrees E., 8.07 chains
, corner No. 8; thence s. SIS degrees
:, 4-13 chains to corner No. 8; thence
!. So degrees E., 8.41 chains to cor
pr No. 10; thence N. "a degrees E.,
.75 chains to a point on the east
sundary Of the land listed, having an
Of 3.64 acres. The total area of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

A parlor socialist is the fellow who
doesn't openly advocate violence but
tolerates it and secretely rejoices.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

tain that Mr.. Wheeler would have little in common with the pres
ept admnistration$and even if he possessed unlimited ability and
the best of intentions his efforts would result in practically moth
ing of benefit to Montana. The fact is, however, Mr.. Wheeler
would most naturally be in direct opposition to the policies of Pres
ident Harding and while his power for harm is not worth consid-
ering from the very fact that he would without doubt be an abso-
lutte nonenity in the senate, the same would apply also to any good
intentions he might be harboring.
If the people of Montana are satisfied with the policies of the
Harding administration they will naturally support Mr.. Rddick
for the senate. The real issue is whether the electorate will sup
port a clearly defined and sound political issues as carried out by
the republican party or follow the shadow of disaster that is bound
to ensue by the election of the doubtful representative of a divided
party. ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Petticoats don't show as much as
they used to for the reason there are
not so many of them worn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
SfLVER-LEAD MINING is
LOOKING. SAYS BUTTE MAN

That the mining industry Of the
northwest is taking a new lease on life
is the opinion of H. J. RodUff Of Butte,
dealer in mining explosives and sup
plies, who was in Neihart last week.
Especially in the case of the silver
and lead mines, the situation is most
encouraging, he said. The copper
mines are less fortunate, but are pur-
suing their development work with
courage and an energy that promises
well for the industry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
School
notes@muus--


II Belt met defeat Saturday, by the
close o of 10 to O. This was more
a case of luck than strength on
Choteau's part They made their only
touch down through a fake play and
completing the drop kick made seven
points. In the second quarter they
punted for three more points, netting
them 10 points.
AN the scoring was done in the first
half. after that il was as much Belts
game as Chotesu's.
Remington completed several for
ward passes, while Choteau inter
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

the lands listed above is 1858 acres.
listed without applicant. List 1896.
September %, 1922 Geo. r. Wick
ham, Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office. 10-12-11-2
, 1922-01-12
DO NOT OvERFEED CHICKENS
Great Secret Is Never to Allow Lay
ing Hens to Get overfat-Fat
Fowl Is Lazy.

Do not go on the superstition that
the more feed you give your hens and
pullets, the more eggs they will pro.
duce. This is n waste OF words to the
average poultry keeper, but there are
thousands of beginners who are over
feeding their fowls and wondering
why they are lot gathering a plenti-
full supply OF eggs.
The great secret of feeding is never
to allow your laying hens to get over
fat. 1t is much better to have the
birds 90 away from the trough some
what hungry than to have Il portion
left over from the meal. The surest
way to tell II a hen is too fat is to
lift her, examine the rear Of her body
and you can easily detect II there IL
an excess Of fat by the color OF the
skin. A fat hen Is lazy, cares nothing
for work, cannot easily fly and soon
becomes tired when chased.
, 1922-01-12
POULTRY
FLOCKS
FEEDING GEESE ON NOODLES
tanned by stufflng With Combine.
ton of Grains.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
A method said TO produce a much
better fattened goose than almost any
other, involving, however, consideda-
BILE work, is that of stutiing the geese
with noodles for three or four weeks.
of the pen, holds the goose between
his legs, and stuffs it with NOODLES,
usually beginning by feeding from
three to five noodles three times daily,
and increasing gradually to six or
seven noodles five times daily at four
hour intervals.
The noodles are made Of scalded
cornmeal, ground oats, ground barley,
and ground wheat or wheat flour,
, 1922-01-12
Natures supreme Wisdom.

If 1t were not for the check that win
ter interposes, vegetation would
climb skyward until we had tropical
jungles and flowers high in the branch
es Of the forest, instead Of vlolets and
daisies and lady's-slipper orchids. AS
1t is, the years tender growths decay
In the wet and cold OF winter, furnish
shelter to the seeds of grasses and
small woodland plants, and so foster
a new growth for the coming of spring
Even In decay there is "A purpose; In
nature always there Is a new begin
nlng.-Youth's Companion.
, 1922-01-12
cities as Thunderstorm Spots.

The conclusion has been reached by
a w~ell-known engineer who has given
the subject considerable attention
that certain cities, If not indeed most
inland cities of say 100000 population
or more, appear to be Thunderstorm
spots.' The observation has been
made by E. r. Horton, of voorhees,
Vile, N. Y, who also points out h a
"a shallow lake with sandy margins
located In n forest may serve as Il
thunderstorm breeder and cites as
proof observations made by him
over Oneida lake, New York.
, 1922-01-12

using about equal parts of each. Add
salt as for bread, thoroughly mix the
feed and put it through II sausage
suffer, cutting the product into pieces
pa to 8 inches long. Boil them for ten
to fifteen minutes, or until they float,
in a wash boiler containing a wire
rack which stands IL inches above
the bottom Of the boiler. Dip the
noodles in cold water and roll in flour,
10 keep them from sticking together.
Pour hot water over the noodles just
before they are fed, to make them
slippery and keep them warm.
The noodles are put into the mouth
one ut Il time, and worked down with
the hand IN the outside of the neck.
II any feed can be felt, no noodles
are given ut the next feeding time
otherwise the bird will go off its feed.
Keep plenty of water before the
geese. Young ganders are used for
this special fattening and any older
ganders or geese to be marketed.
Nodded geese average % to 20
hounds, and individual weights of near
ly 40 pounds have been obtained.
, 1922-01-12
TO MAKE PULLETS LAY EGGS
Dry Mash Composed Of Bran Corn
Meal. oats, Shorts and Meat Scrap
10 Favored.

pullets Will satisfy their hunger
through lndlscrImInate feeding. II left
to themselves they do not select the
food that produces eggs TO the best
advantage. Dry mash makes eggs.
Here is n feed hat has been tested by
experts and found satisfactory
Mix % pounds bran, 20 pounds corn
meal, % pounds ground oats, 20 pounds
shorts, 20 pounds meat scraps or n
good grade Of t~nnkage, ~ pounds fine
table salt. II the birds have all the
SOU milk they can consume. only l2h
pounds OF meat scrap or fnnkage
should be used
, 1922-01-12

tated so | thought sure lie couldn't
breathe but n few more gasps. But
Tanlac gave him back to us strong
and well and we will praise 1t to our
dying day"
The effect Of Tanlac on the deli
cate stOmachs of the young Is one OF
the strongest evidences of Its whole
someness as well as Its unusual
merit. Although n powerful recon
structive, Tanlac contains no harm
full ingredients, minerals or opiates
which are so often found In other
medicines. Being composed of the
most beneficial roots and herbs
known to science it is purely vege-
table and car be taken by the most
delicate children, and does not upset
or injure the weakest or most dell
cate stomach.
There Is II Tanlac agent in every
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1922-01-12
Jewish PhyeIcians 10 Pope..

Many examples might be enumerat.
ed of popes who patronIzed Jewish
physicians. An exception was Paul
", who introduced the Ghetto Into
Rome, but at least a score Of popes
seem to have gone out Of their way In
extending friendly recognition to the
medical members of this race.
, 1922-01-12

THAT Tanlac is n wonderful med
l. icine for delicate children is con-
cluslvely proven by the remarkable
results accomplished i'm the cases of
the three children shown in this pic
ture.
Little Blanche Blair, of Providence,
r. l., age -, gained 10 pounds; Re
gina McCabe, at right, age o, of
Scranton, Pa, gained 10 pounds; lit
tie Richard Leary, Jr., of Philadelphia,
who was very delicate, is now in fine,
robust health. The statements made
by their parents are us follows:
Mr.. A. NJ. Blair, residing ut 20 At
wood street, Providence, X. l., said I:
1--WE are just so happy over the
change Tanlac has made In our little
girl that we can't do or say enough
to show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly 20 pounds in weight and
looked so frail and wea that her
mother and l were both almost wor-
ried sick over her condition. Since
taking Tanlac, she has already gained
10 pounds, her color is better han 1t
ever has been and she looks and acts
like n different girl"
Mrs. Catherine McCabe. Ala Dick
ems Ave-, Scranton, Pa. said: The
flu left my little Regina In such a
bad condition that ! have no idea she
would be with nj now If 1t hadn't
been for Tanlac. 1t Is n mystery to
me how she lived on the little she
was eating and was so llfeless she
never even cared to play with the
dolls and toys she got at Christmas,
Since taking Tanlac she is as hardy
and well as any child could be and
has gained 10 pounds In weight.
will always praise Tanlnc for restor
ing our little girls health"
Richard Leary, 2342 Palethorpe st.
Philadelphia, said: There is NJ
doubt In my mind but hat Tanla,
saved my little boys life. For tive
years | wouldn't have bee "A bit SUI
prised TO have seen him drop off a
any time. He had stomach troubl
and many n time the gas pressed u
into his chest until his heart palpI
, 1922-01-12
PREVENT FROZEN COMBS

Combs usually become frozen
at night when the fowls are on
the roosts. 1t happens more
frequently when there is a draft
from a crack or a broken win
dow light than when the birds
r exposed to a large flow of
air. The prevention is to keep
the houses tight and dry at
night and provide windbreaks
Of some kind during the day in
very severe weather.
, 1922-01-12
The AlIbI.

The Secretary-This speech may get
you into trouble.
The Honorable-Then you had better
prepare n statement saying that l was
misquoted by the newspaper.-Life.
, 1922-01-12

FRANCES attitude In the Washing
L ton conference had Its reflection In
the conference of the allied premlers
In Cannes, France, for the purpose Of
discussing German Preparations and
the economic welfare of Europe gen
orally. Lloyd George went there ap-
parently with the intention of making
he Improvement of Franco-British re-
lations dependent on Brands consent
to plans for the economic rehabili-
tation Of Germany and Russia. BRAND
and his stan were pledged to make
Frances reconstruction the basis for
the rebuilding Of Europe, but they
found that they had the full support
of Belgium alone. In an interview In
the London Daily Mail BRAND pro-
posed a defensive alliance between
Great Britain and France, and In a
preliminary talk with Lloyd George he
suggested that such an alliance was
the only way In which the two ma
lions could avoid a controversy over
submarines and naval strength. 1t was
said the British premier rebufred the
suggestion, and there is good reason
TO believe the British public would
not stand for nm alliance until France
has made considerable concessions, es-
pecially concerning Germany and
Russia.
Ambassador Harvey is present at
the Cannes conference. but only in
the capacity OF official observer, for
the United States has no vote and
has taken the position that II Will en-
ter European affairs only when its
interests directly are involved. While
not concerned In the plans for pay
ment OF the reparntlons money or for
a moratorium for Germany, the United
States is decidedly interested In the
proposal Of n consortlum for the re-
construction Of central and eastern
Europe because II involves the matters
OF markets and raw materials. The
, 1922-01-12

QUITTING down the estimates OF
~ Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
by $750,00O, the house appropriations
committee recommended the approprla-
ton OF s~9,250,O00 for prohibition en-
forcement during the next fiscal year.
This will provide for the employment
of about 800 more agents. Mr.. Haynes
also wanted $550.O00 to Increase the
salaries of agents to keep them honest.
but this the committee refused.
, 1922-01-12

A CCORDING to n New York news
"A paper, Postmaster WIN Hays has
accepted the position OF director gen.
eral Of the National Association OF the
Motion Picture Industry which was
offered him some time ~ II is said
his contract is for three years at a
salary Of $4,000 a year. The as
ISOLATION embraces In It's membership
all the motion picture producers In the
country.
, 1922-01-12

THE death of Senator Boies Penrose
L OF Pennsylvania not only deeply
grieved his many friends and admirers.
1t also caused considerable dismay
among those who do not approve of
the so-called agricultural bloc in the
senate. For Penrose was chairman
of the senate finance committee and
II the system of seniority is adhered
TO his successor In that place of power
will be Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, n Of the charter members
of the bloc. Penrose also was
recognized as the leader of the con-
sentative element In the senate, and
In this position he is succeeded by
Senator Watson of Indiana.
Gov. w. C. sproul of Pennsylvania
was urged by some Republicans to re-
sign and accept appointment to All
out Penrose's ~unexpired term, but this
he declined TO do.
, 1922-01-12

DRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding re-
vived the custom Of holding a New
Years reception to the public, and all
official Washington followed suit by
keeping open house on Monday. Among
the callers at the white House and
guests at the diplomatic breakfast was
DR.. Karl Lang. the newly arrived Ger
man charge ~d'affaires.
, 1922-01-12
meeting of the allied supreme council.
was opened on Thursday.

nEBATE on the Irish treaty was al
~ most ov~ershadowed in Dublin by
the kidnapping, presumably by support
ers of De Valera, of A. b. Kay. cor
respondent of the London Times, and
by a hot discussion in the Dali Eireann
concerning the freedom of the press,
provoked by an attack on the Free
mans Journal because it advocated
ratification of the pact. The CORE
%spondents united in q demand that Mr..
Kay be released and that a public
apology for his kidnapping be made in
the Dali Eireann.
The strength Of the opposition to
the peace treaty In the Dali Eireann
when 1t reassembled after the holidays
was unexpected. De Valera. Countess
Markiewicz and many others denounced
the pact bitterly and were not at all
abashed by the arguments of its sup
porters. On Wednesday De Valera
Issued a proclamation to the people
Of Ireland" and also circulated copies
of the Document No. 2" shorn of
everal of Its clauses. This latter
was De Valera's proposed alternative
pact, and a fierce debate at once arose
over whether it should be considered
as an amendment to the treaty and
voted on first, as De Valera wished,
or whether a vote should first be taken
on The treaty and, If 1t were unfavor-
able, then on the alternative. In the
course of the row De Valera shouted
that he was going to move this amend
ment at my OWE time and in my own
way" and when reminded this was a
matter for the chair to decide he
holly retorted: 81 am the president
here and l am going to make my own
rules of procedure in my own way
and at my own time"
The alternative is not vastly diff
ferent from the treaty arranged in
london. 1t provides that the legisla-
ture, executive and judicial authority
of Ireland shall be derived solely from
h people of Ireland; that for the pur-
pose of common concern Ireland shall
be associated with the states of the
British empire. with rights, status and
privileges In no respect less than those
states, and that for the purposes of
the association Ireland shall recognize
his Britannia majesty as head of the
association. Most Of the other terms
are similar to those of the treaty.