davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
COASTING.

Nowhere in the realms of chidhoods active play can you find
. sport more replete with keen enjoyment, more conducive to Wig
orous health and more enveloped in possibilities for making life
burden to others than coastinQ.
Montana Is the Land of shining mountains there is no lack of
hills among SO many mountains. Belt is In the foothills and we
are surrounded with hills, but among them all, big or little, long
for coasting that will compare with the fondly remembered hills of
the prairie states.
In those states roads ran ON section lines with nothing to him
der, here . road is put where nature gives her permission and
then she has to be c0axed.
For coasting these country roads are ideal. When you start
at the head Of the Great Falls grade on a double runner and swing
at express speed around the curves, through the vaduct down
Bridge street through the city, there is an exhiration, a thrill
which nothing can equal.
But there is another side TO the case. No one can take that
trip without imperiling the lives of all the autoists on the hill as
well as his own. The boy in France who went over the top had no
greater risk than this coaster. Suppose a car were to meet a sled
under the Great Northern viaduct, how many lives would be lost ?
We don't know but think the coaster would surely lose his.
Coasting on the sidewalk from Boboth's down is against the
city ordinance which specifically forbids it. The city council were
thinking of the lives and limbs of the pedestrians using that walk
when they passed the ordinance. A strange fate has decreed that
the first accident on this hill be to those who were using it to
coast unlawfuuy.
The children all know that this is forbidden and they know
that there is no other place to coast No cop being around they
edge out upon the street, sneak one ride and await results. Moth
ing happens. Soon the hill is covered with happy youngsters huge
V enjoying themselves, unheeding the fact that they are not only
endangering their own lives but those of every one using the
street. At last an accident has happened, fortunately not very
whether there might not be secured a coasting place for the chill
dren where they would be free from the dangers of speeding au-
tomobies, free from iron hydrants, siren derricks, plate glass
and store fronts, where they would not have to break the law to
have a slide.
Securing such a hill would mean much to our children and
youth and. who knows but what some ~gray-haired grandfather
might find it sufficiently aluring to cause him to shed the light of
his presence on it.
Do you know of such a hill? We believe that one could be
found on the hillside between the Great Northern right of way
and the McAuelly field.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
BOHEMIAN STUDENTS CELE-
BRATE; CLAIM THEY WON

In spite of the decision of the ref
cree that the University won from the
State college by a score of 7 TO 6 last
Saturday, State college students in
Bozeman Monday celebrated a foot
ball victory, holding that the college
won 6 to O. 1t was the most elaborate
program and celebration held by stu
dents here in recent years after an
athletic contest
Monday afternoon Coach Romney
and Captain Ray McCarren of the
college team filed by telegraph a for
NAL protest against the decision of the
referee and asked that the formal vic
tory be given the state college on the
evidence presented by the two disa-
greeting timekeepers. The protest was
sent to President Clapp of the univer-
sity. 1t was reported by Coach Rom
ney hat the presidents of the two
schools will call in three d~isinterested
persons to consider the evidence and
that both schools will abide by the de-
cision Of this committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF SHERIFFsS SALE ON
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Laura M. keeney, Plaintiff,
ys~
Barney b. Cline and Mary Cline,
divorced wife of Barney B. CLINE, and
Helen Cline, wife of Barney b. Cline,
Defendants
Under and by virtue Of Decree No.
16004, the Sheriff Of said county win
sell at sheriffs sale on SATURDAY,
the End day of DECEMBER, 1922, ut
300 O'Clock p. N. Of said day, at the
Vest deer 81 the Court Hca=e 81 Cas-
cade County, 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:
The Southwest quarter Of the
Northeast quarter: the Northwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter,
the North half Of the Southwest
quarter Of Section Four (4D,
Township Eighteen ll8) North.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
Building Concrete SiIo
By J. G. HANEY, Agricultural Extension Department
International Harvester Company.

If the silo is not to be built more
than 80 feet high, and it is possible
to secure a telephone pole on which
a derrick may be built for raising the
concrete, it is quite an easy matter tc
raise the platform as the walls go up
That is, the derrick for raising the
concrete could be set outside and en-
tirely Independent of the silo. Such g
derrick may be made so that the con
fefete can be swung over the silo as il
is raised.
1t is advisable to raise the outside
form first, and get it into place, and
care must at all times be taken to see
that the form does not get out of
shape. Before raising the inside
forms, the proper place at which they
should rest should be marked on the
scaffolding. and provision made for
resting them on supports.
When the inside form is raised and
fastened in position. it should be care
fully trued up by measuring across the
diameter in several directions. Spac-
ers should be used at frequent inter
walls around the top, so as to hold the
forms at exactly the right distance
apart. Care must be taken in filling
not to put too much concrete in one
place, as this would have a tendency
to get the forms out of shape.
The reinforcements should be put in
before there is any cement used, and
it is also advisable to wet the top of
the wall and sprinkle on it a small
amount Of raw cement. This precau-
ton insures a perfect bond. so that
there viii be no chance for leaking.
The concrete, when poured into the
form, should be sufficiently thin to
into place But it is desirable to
use q thin board or tile spade for
tamping, so rs to make absolutely GER
tain that the cement has filled up all
the spaces. This tamping should be
done against the form, both inside and
outside and should not be neglected ut
any part Of the silo. Care should be
tsken also IN putting the material into
the form. that il il not too thick at
,ne place and too thin at smother.
That is. there is a tendency, il the
concrete IL rot used Immediately after
for the water to separate out,
which might cause defects In the
walls. Ordinarily IL is not possible to
more than one circle Of the silo
n . day, as il requires something like
a hours for the concrete to set suf-
for 1t TO be worked over, and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
RIDDICK OR MCCORMICK
( MAY SUCCEED SHELLEY

Political dopesters, in going oves
the list of lame ducks thrown over The
back fence by the sovereign voter
last Tuesday, have assigned the place
of prohibition director in Montana to
Carl w. Riddick.
o. II. p. Shelley, republican nation
al committeeman from Montana, was
suspended from the office two months
ago and II WAS understood that the
case would be settled after the cleo
ton.
II Riddick does not take the job, il
light go to Washington Mccormick.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
CERTIFICATE o r INDIVIDUAL
DOING BUSINESS UNDER FIC-
TICIOUS NAME

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
Presents, that /, s. A. Remington, dc
hereby certify as follows: That my
true name is s. A. Remington, hat
nay residence is Belt, Montana, that
from and after November LIST, 1922,
shall operate a general publishing
and job printing business, including
the publication of a newspaper and
such other connected and kindred bus
inesses as I may deem expedient, at
Belt, Cascade County, Montana, and
surrounding territory, under the ficti-
tious name of the Belt Valley Times,
and that the principal place of bust
ness Of said Belt Valley Times has
been, is now, and will continue to be
at said Belt, Cascade County. Mon
tana.
Witness my hand and seal this LIST
day Of November, 1922.
(Signed) S. A. REMINGTON.
State of Montana
IS.
County of Cascade
On this End day of November, 1922,
before me, Leo C. Graybill, a notary
public for the State of Montana, per
appeared S. A. Remington,
to me to be the person whose
name is signed to the foregoing in
strument and to me acknowledged
that he executed the same.
In witness whereof / have affixed
my hand and notarial seal the day
and year first above written.
LEO C. GRAYBILL,
Public for the State of Mon
tana, Residing at Belt, Montana.
My commission expires May IL,
1924.
(Pub. Nov. 16-23-3OLDec. ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

The recent wedding of Kid Mccoy,
his ninth, takes away some of the
glory that clings to the name of Nat
Goodwin, who had but seven wives.
when you are hard up.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

The cost of constructing concrete
silos varies greatly, owing to freight
rates, distances material must be
hauled, etc In one report of the
building of a silo at Lead, N. Oak, the
following itemized statement is given.
This statement covers everything ex-
cept the board Of the men and that of
the horses while hauling the gravel.
Five neighbors joined together in
building their silos, and the average
cost of the five silos was 1886 for a
silo, or $2-36 per ton capacity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

Range Seven Cd East Of tbs
Montana Meridian, containing 160
acres, more or less, according to
the government survey thereof.
Dated Great Falls, Montana, No
vember End, 1922
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
By MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
First Publication November 9, last
publication November 3D.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16


For reinforcing the silo walls, anC
it is always advisable to use r~einforc
ing in concrete of any kind, there i;
nothing better than good strong WOW
en- hog wire. The heavier the wire
the stronger will be the work. This
wire should be a little higher than the
form, SO that when the next rein
forcing is put on they will lap over q
few inches to give a perfect eonnee.
ton. When the forms are set up the
woven wire is simply placed inside,
but should never touch the forms.
Doors in Silo
The use of reinforcement and meth
DDS of attaching it viii depend some
what on the style Of door used in the
silo. A quite popular form is the con-
~tinuous door. In using this style Of
door an inch, or inch and a quarter
gas pipe is set in the form at either
side OF the door, and all reinforcing
wires should be attached to these.
These gas pipes are held together by
half an inch or seven-eights inch rods,
spaced the right distance apart to
form a ladder. There must be a form
to fit inside Of the circular forms, to
properly mould the door. This is
usually accomplished in such a way
that 2x8s or 2xf0s may be cut and
fitted one on top of the other, in the
groove made in the concrete.
II continuous doors are not used the
reinforcement above and below the
doors should be doubled, so as to make
up for the weakening caused by the
openings. In silos less than Ia feet
in diameter it is probable that the in
door viii give quite as good
subtraction ~ the continuous door.
This would mean that a form for the
door could be set in every other circle
~ the silo 10 built
Raising the Forms
The raising Of the forms on a large
silo 10 quite = problem. After the silo
has been built above reach of the
it Is necessary to have scat
and there are many ways Of
this. There is q big advan-
tage In carrying the s~caffolding up as
he silo is built. That is. in not having
my scaffolding above the forms. This
an be accomplished by the use Of
material which may be spiked1l
n as the forms need to be raised.
is usually built inside the
lilo. |,
The labor world., 1922-08-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
r. DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA. \
FlF'THDlVISlON
RANGE RAILROAD COMPANY, A CORPORATION,
Plaintiff
IA

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ntrnahn en
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Bothehood Craft
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Laron;J F.
Corign; HnryLu r. NJ
Charles Konecy Wee ohn Theodore ? Mck"nom Ed
of o
idB and all
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other Dfndan
The labor world., 1922-08-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
= DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, >
= y .@=ss.- @=ss.- FIFTH DIVISION. i. -. -.>..>
DULUTH p.a


No. $40 Of Brotherhood; Brohero Of Backsms
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MGg; ShovG; Haaet H w. Hughes John
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b Councils
and oanyh hn
rempr at ands em
andO
and other combining of whom
Defendant.
The labor world., 1922-08-05

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UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. \
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, y.
FIFTH DIVISION

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New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
An Inferiority Complex

Dear Sir: / wonder if it has been
called to your attention that Ralph
Barton's curtain up at the Century
Roof Theater is not entirely appreci-
ated by some members of the audi
ences. This is the most curious mani
festation Of an inferiority complex
that I have ever discovered. They re-
sent the implication that all of the
really important people attended the
first night of the Chauve-Souris. Could
anything be more absurd7 And on the
particular night when heard this dis
satisfaction voiced the ioudest, there
happened to be an array Of celebrities
in attendance there that to my mind
far outshone the people pictured on
the curtain. There was Walter
Hampden and Tony Sarg and Miss
Corinne Griffith and any number Of
others well known in the theater or
through the magazines. u. T.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
New Theatrical Offerings

MONDAYAt the Eltinge Theer H. Woods
duion of the in
acts adapted for the American Walter De
Swan Charles Rugg is the featured
Wanda Lyon Ruth Hibbard Marion Ball
Roy and Mary
Robinson
TUESDAfAt the Playhouse John Cromwell will make
producer with "Manhattan Hull leading
THE Leighton
about literary that life it's
HIM Norman Trevor plays the leading
Hida Kemble Blair
Druce, Marguerite Maxwell, Gahagan, William
mOnd Walburn Puritan Townsend.
Theater
with Wallace Eddnger "The Laughed"
in
by Sam H. Harris the title of My Lady Lips" of
wife the theme There
Martha Hedman, Glda William
At the Vanderbilt Thaer Mrs Henry B. Harris
the field will Lights Out comedy by Paul Dcky
Mann the
motion pictures" Robert Ames, Felix Krembs,
Marcia
William Shelley, Henry Gordon Lon Raker Will
Philip Lord, Halm Boworth Albert Powers
in the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

like being a woman without a past.
Nearly always Pm woman with a
past, you know, and | do like not
having one and not having a future
either, except in this play.
'It's plesure, too, to be playing in
New York, where we can depend on the
biscuit. You see, on the road we
couldn't always get good ones, and
when I'd offer them to Mr.. Rennie in
the first act and he'd have to eat so
many-well, he's an authority on bis
cult now if he wasn't before.
II remember one night when the bis
cult were dreadful. He could hardly
break the first one he took and he gave
me such reproachful look across the
table that I felt. as guilty as if I'd
made it myself"
"Jast one more question, Miss Starr"
we said, as we rose to 60. "No doubt
you make the biscuit you use in the
play"
IDOL" she laughed. ~ come down
to the theater mornings and bake
them"
Wonder where that bake shop is?
B. F.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

run at the Sam II. Harri. Theater on
performance. It will Iinish the
month at the theater and then go to
Chicago to open the new Sam H. Har-
ris Theater there. GEORGE
H. BRENNAN is to revive THOMAS
DIXON'S "The Clansman" this fall
He produced the play originally six
teen years ago. Several members of
the original cast are to appear in the
new production. -. ROLAND
WEST is rehearsing new comedy
which he has not yet named.
LOIS BOLTON, JOHN ARTHUR,
JOHN WESLEY, . JOSEPH ALLEN,
HERBERT ASHTON, LILLIAN DIX,
MATTE EDWARDS, WILLIAM BANN
and FRANK CO>lLoN are in the
cast. YVONNB GEORGES,
from the Chez Fisher in Paris, has
been engaged for the fourth annual
production of the Greenwich Village
Follies," and has sailed for New York
on the Paris. JULIA SILVERS, mezzo-
soprano; HARRIET GIMBEL, comedi-
enne; MARJOR E PETERSEN and
ALICE WEAVER, dancers, have also
been engaged for the production.
PAUL LANNIN, composer of 1.-TWO Lit
tie Girls in Blue" and "For Goodness
Sake" will produce the former in Lon
don, with ALEX A. AARONS, in Oc-
tober. MACDONALD WAT
SON, the young Scotchman who plays
the leading role in "Hunky Dory," is
also the author of the play. MARC
KLAW will put it on in Montreal on
August %. and bring it to the Klaw
Theater here during the week of Sep
tember 4. Four new one-act
plays make up the last bill of the
season which will be presented
at the, Threshold Playhouse on
Tuesday night for a run of three
weeks. They are Revenge by
RACHEL CRoTHERs; "The Asking
Price" by MAY EMERY HALL; Love,
Love! Lovel" by EVELYN EMIG, and
The Sisters Tragedy" by r CHARD
HUGHES" CHARLES GILPIN.
who starred in "The Emperor Jones' is
arranging for an eight-act vaudeville
company to play for two weeks at the
Lafayette Theater, in Harlem, begin
ming on August 21, preparatory to
tour. Gilpin has not been in vaude-
vllie IN hve years. -. "Tons Of
Money" the English farce which
CHARLES DILL NGHAM is to present
soon at the Gaiety, opens tonight at
the Woods Theater, Atlantic City,
+. Sally, Irene and Mary" the
musical comedy which the SHUBERT5
are now rehearsing, probably will fol-
low "Tanger'ne' when It completes lis
limited engagement at the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

PH~L- rs, GEORGE LIE GUERE, ROB
ERT McWADE, ROBERT E. o'CoN-
NOR, EVA WILLIAMS and GRANT
MILLS. The comedy will open in Har-
risburg tomorrow night and will be
seen in Allentown the last part of the
week. . Mr.. Hopkins's next pro-
duction, it is understood, Is to be
EUGENE O'NEJLL'S 1.-THE Fountain"
One of the BARRYMORES is to play
the Ponce de Leon role, but whether
it is to be John or Lionel has not yet
been determined. The Sell
WYNS, it may be reported on excel
lent authority, are seeking Lionel
for the title role in THE Marvel
Gus Adventures of Conductor Kreis-
ler." NAN HALPER N will
enter the cast Of "Spice of 1922" at the
Winter Garden tomorrow night, as
suming the place of ADELE ROW.
LAND. MARTIN BROWNS THE Ex-
citers,' which EDGAR SELWYN is
directing, will probably be seen for the
first time in Atlantic City next Sunday
night. Rehearsals of CLAIMING
POLLOCK'S "The Fool" are to start in
about week Although RICHARD
BENNETT played the title role in the
California try-out of the play, it has
not been definitely determined yet
whether it will be possible to make
arrangements for him to play it here.
A vision of the Christ was shown in
the Los Angeles production of the play,
creating a great deal of discussion.
This will be eliminated in the New
York production. A. H. WOODS has
bought "The Next Corner by KATE
JORDAN, and also a three-act drama
from the French called "The Masked
Lady" PAULINE FREDERICK. whose
One" has been received with enthasi-
asm in Atlantic City, will play this
week in Asbury Park and Long Branch,
opening in Chicago at the Woods Thea
ter on August 81. MARTIN BROWN
has made the American adaptation of
BATAILLE'S "The Child of Love" for
Mr.. Woods. SAM Fl. HARRIS is
planning to start rebearsals soon
of CLARE RUNNERS "Pomeroy's
Pasto in which ROLAND YOUNG is
to play the leading role. :.
LOITIS WOLHEIM will start his Sour
in s'The Hairy Ape" at the Lyric Thea
ter, Philadelphia, on Labor Day. !.
PAULINE LORD will open in anna
Christie" at the Pitt Theater, Pitts
burgh, on Labor Day. There
may be a revival of "The Jest"
for road tour this season.
"Six-C Cylinder Love-" with ERNEST
Truck, will accomplish full years
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

weeks and weeks in order to become
such an expert
"Not at all-I'm an expert seamstress S
yes, really l ami" she declared. II
learned to run sewing machine when
l was playing in stock-sometimes
played four different roles in week,
and my salary was $10-a week, too
and made all my own clothes; rented
machine for something like so cents
a month.
"Im a good housekeeper, too-my
mother believed that girl simply
must be a good housekeeper. Oh,
know when windows clean and floor
has been well swept"
''And what are you going to do. next
what about the future?' We were
relaying the question of the woman
who had sat at our right that after
noon.
"Next! I've just begun this! Peo-
pie always ask that, though, just as
you get new play started.
"Im going to do this next-and next
after that! People like .t--they liked
it on the road, in Washington and Bal
timore, and even in Long Branch-and
when you please Long Branch you've
won a great triumph. When did
One there-well. they liked Shore
Leave" she broke off, and it can only
be surmised what Long Branch thought
of One
"You see, like doing comedy, and I