davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16

90 habisn de trahalsr con q empe-
rador. Francamcnte Sc rrcia cue de-
bia proscgnirse. con sola indepcn-
dencin, IA pclstira de Bismarck.
Lncwo de madura refiexi6n, me de-
cidi a conhar q puest8 de canciller
Al principe Hohenlohe. cue era
Ia saz6n stattalier (lD de los -paises
de imperio". Ministro de Baviera en-
el mcmento de Ia guerra de 1870 ha-
bfa logrado que esta Sc uniese a Pru-
sia. Fl principe de Bismarck lie es-
timaha altamente en- recuerdo de su
fidelidad al imperio. Era, pues, dc
esperarse que frente a este cesara
Ia oposici6n de Bismarck. En- mi cleo
cion influy6 mucho Ia consideration
en- que 20 tenia a Bismarck y a la
opinion plblica que el inspiraba.
FL principe de Hohenlohe era de
bastante edad. Ell representaba el ti-
po del gran senior de alta estirpe.
Lleno de urbanidad en- sus maneras
Y en- su lenguaje, dotado de un es-
pfritu veces finamente ir6nico, tenn
plado por los amos, saba observar y
juzgar friamente los hombres. No
obstante la gran diferencia de edades
! iel v yo nos entendfamos perfecta-
mente bien. Lo que acentuaba mas
todavfa exteriormente ese acuerdo,
era asi como lie nombrabamos, 10 cual,
creaba entire nosotros una confianza
familiar. En- las 'conversaciones que
tenfamos, principalmente ~euando Sc
traba de juzgar ell valor de funcio-
narios quienes Sc habia de confiar
algln empleo, el Saba hacer de ellos
un retrato muy caracteristico, avalo-
RADIO por considerations filosoficas
due denotaban sus maduras refexio-
mes sobre la vida y los hombres, y
en- las cuales Sc encontraba toda la
experienced, toda la madurez y toda
/ N. del L.
(D- Gobernador Deiegado del Go
bierno inperias en- las provincias de
Alsacia y Lcrena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16
cAPErULO M


Hnhenlohe.
FL Principe EIrhenlohe. Gran Seaor
dc alta cstirpe snstisnye al General
Caprivi.-El enfendido Franco-Rn-
50 inquicta Guillcrmo lI.--Enire-
vista con el Minisiro de Exterior
ruso Lobanoff.-Este opina que no
sc debe nj siquiera pensar en- la que
rras-Los eSlaycs no son lieles y to-
dos son rePu6licanos, seghn una
gran Duquesa rusa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

Quite a percentage of the tow
citizens are reported on the sick lis
at this writing due to severe colds
caused from this persistent colo
weather, the thermometer registering
26 below on Monday morning.
w. o. Thompson left for Spokane
Monday.
Francis Redfern returned Monday
from Great Falls where he had baan
receiving dental attention.
Reverend Cecil Camp left Thursday
for Waterloo Iowa, for conference
after a brief visit here with his
brother, George Camp. Rev. Camp
recently returned from India where
he had spent the past eight years
Missionary among the heather OF
Benairs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

naangelss cabbage, or kals supply the
best source of green food Failing IN
these, cAover or alfalfa leaves can be
used with excellent results.
Following are rations which should
conform to Montana conditions:
DRY MASH-NO. Bran, 200
pounds; ground oats, 100 pounds;
ground barley, 200 pounds; meat
scrap, 100 pounds. This ration is used
by Montana Experiment station.
DRY MASH-N0. Bran, 100
pounds; mixed feed, 100 pounds; corn
meal, 100 pounds; ground oats, 100
pounds; meat scrap. 100 pounds.
SCRATCH GRAIN-No.1, wheat;
No. 2, 200 pounds of wheat and 100
pounds of oats; No. 3, 200 pounds Of
cracked corn, 100 pounds of wheat,
and 100 pounds Of oats.
Either of the scratch ~rations may
be fed in combination with either Of
the dry mashes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

The following resolution was passed
by the board of trustees at their last
meeting:
Whereas: Miss Jane Keeney has
served AS Superintendent of Schools in
Cascade county for = period of six
years and whereas she has proven
herself to be always cooperative and
a faithful and t~ireless worker for the
interests and welfare Of said schools
and, whereas. her term Of office ex-
pires December s1st, 1922.
Therefore be it Resolved hy the
members Of the Board of School Dis
trict No. 60, Belt, Montana, that this
resolution be offered in token of our
appreciation Of her services, together
with our most sincere wishes for sue
cess in her chosen field.
Signed this sixth day of December
1922, by
Dominic Spogsn. Chairman.
John Pearson, Clerk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

hundred hens, the amount varying
with the season.
The dry mash should consist of
number of ground grains and meal
scrap and should be before the birds
at all times. This may be supple
mented by a moist, crumbly mash fec
at noon. The moist mash should con-
tain the same grains as the dry mash
and the birds should only be fed what
they VOL clean up in fifteen minutes.
Wet mashes r not recommended
unless they can be moistened with
milk or contain an extra amount of
meat scrap or green cut bone. When
either of the last two are used the
mash should be moistened with boil
ing water.
The necessity of a high protein
food~such as meat scrap, skim milk,
or green cut bone, in the mash ra-
ton cannot be passed by. Expert
nents in widely separated sections Of
the country have proven hat the adj
dition of meat scrap to the ration viii
more than double the egg production
Moreover, it produces the & e when
eggs are bringing the best prices. In
Kentucky it cost 81 cents to produce
a dozen eggs when no meat scrap was
fed, and Is cents to produce a dozen
eggs when meat scrap was added to
the same ration. In Idaho, with meat
scrap at $500 per hundred, it was
found more profitable to add it to the
Experiments carried on at
the Montana Experiment station with
a small amount Of meat scrap in the
mash showed a marked increase in
egg production for the same amount
IF feed consumed. 1t required over
ID pounds of grain to produce a dozen
eggs, but when skim milk was fed in
addition to the meat scrap, it required
approximately six pounds of grain TO
a dozen eggs
If Sour skim milk or buttermilk is
'asily obtained, it may be substi-
uted for the meat scrap. In this
nowater should be given to the
'irds, but the sour milk should be be-
ore them at all times. One hundred
ems should consume ten quarts Of
milk a day. If they fail to consume
his amount, some meat scrap should
e added to the mash.
Grit and oyster shell should be be-
the birds ut all times. Grit Is
be hens teeth and is a necessary aid
, the proper digestion Of food
'yster shell is dissolved in the pro-
30 Of digestion and supplies the lime
ecessary for the hens system and
ne manufacture Of egg shells. Ground
m~estone may be substituted for oys-
n shell.
Green food should be supplied to
he birds every day. Sprouted oats,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

To obtain and maintain high wintel
egg production is the aim of ever,
practical poultryman, from the owne,
OF the large commercial plant to tn,
backyard poultry raiser. A most i'm.
portant factol in high winter egg
production is the proper feeding of a
ration best suited to stimulate the
birds to do their best in supplying the
demand for eggs.
Owing to the wide variety Of con-
ditions in the state no one ration can
be recommended as being best suited
to varying local conditions, but for all
rations, under all conditions there are
. few points that must be considered.
Briefly, the points are as follows;
/. P~alatability. 1t must be rel
ished by the birds and eaten heartily.
2. Variety. One grain alone can-
not supply all the needs of the birds
8. Balance. Do not overload the
birds with protein, or rob them Of the
necessary amount.
4. Bulk. Give the digestive sys-
tenn sufficient to work upon.
5. Cost. The ration should be eco
nomical as well as efficient. Avail
able local grains help to take care of
this problem.
A mistake often made is that of
throwing a feeding of whole wheat to-
the birds n or twice a day and then
to expect a profitable egg production.
Such production is practically impos-
sible for the nutrients contained in the
grains go largely to maintain
the birds bodies. - the mash, COM
posed of ground grains, is found the
material that oes largely into egg
production. The mash may be fed
wet or dry, or a combination Of
the two. Throughout the year the
birds should consume equal parts, by
weight, of mash and gain.
Wheat, cracked corn, oats, and bar
ley ana the whole grains that go large
lyto making up the scratch grain ra-
lion. The first three are the most
barley apparently not b.
ing 20 well relished by the birds.
These grains may be fed singly or in
combination, according to their avail
Crarked corn, when available
> especially recommended because Of
tn high fuel value. which helps to
maintain good condition in the birds
turing the long, cold winters.
Scratch grains should be fed in a
Of straw, eight to ten inches
the grain being well scattered
that the birds must scratch for il.
Exercise is IN excellent and cheap
onditioner. One third Of the total
rain feeding should be fed in the |
when the birds come off the
cost, and the remaining two-shiras in
he afternoon, about a half hour to an
our beforc dark. Scratch grain
houid b& fed at the rate Of APPROX I.
twelve pounds daily to oxe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
N CT

December 18th
Mrs. Albert Brink went to Great
Falls Friday to spend a few days
shopping and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Pier were Wis
itors in town Monday from Belt Park.
Hugh Evans returned from Great
Falls Monday where he had been a
business visitor.
Mrs. Alex Oriet vas a caller in
town Monday from Hughesville.
Mrs. Roy Thorson left Thursday
for her home at the Silver Dyke after
a few days spent here with relatives.
T. J. Vaughan Rhys, superintend-
ent of the Block p. Mining company
at Hughesville, was a business visitor
in Monarch Saturday.
Chas. Beckstrom was a caller in
town Saturday from Kibbey.
VIM. Hensing wal a business Wis
itor in Great Falls last week. He re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. w. B~arricklow left Friday for
her home in Salt Lake City, Utah, aft
ter a visit of several weeks spent at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. H. Rob-
inson and sisters at Hughesville.
Sanders O'Kerman and Roy Thor
son were visitors in Monarch one day
last week from The Dyke.
Mrs. Kappa left for Great Falls on
Saturday where she win attend bust
ness matters and visit with relatives.
The sad news was received Tuesday
morning Of the death Of Frederick
Draker Of Monarch. Death occurred
at the home of his brother-in-law
Mr.. Mason. near Fort Benton, where
he had gone just q few days previous
to hiz death. Mr.. Draker had been a
resident Of this community for the
past IL years, in which time he had
made numerous friends, all Of whom
mourn his death. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lucy Draker. his daugh-
ter Edith and son Edward. Funeral
services were held at the w. II. George
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
Interment was in Highland cemetery
At Great Falls. 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE
S++++%+% +++++++++ =
December t

December 18th
This is some cold weather. The
thermometer registered 20 below one
night during the cold spell. Last
night at 6 o'clock it was 10 below and
at 8 o. m. it was 10 above, so it varies
considerable here in the foothills in
just a short time.
Mrs. James Johnson, who had been
in Great Falls the past week, was
called home owing to the sickness Of
Mr.. johnson and the children.
Mr.. Justneck is a business visitor
in Stockett today.
The Thrasher brothers are busy
hauling wheat to Socket this week
while sleighing Ia good.
J.. ]. Broudhurst and son Austin
sold so tons Of timothy TO the Cotton
wood Coal Company and are busy
hauling 1t. j
Sheldon Thrasher. clerk of School
District No. ID, made a hurried trip to
town Thursday to purchase a stove
the school house, the one now In use
being worn out.
Mr.. Gosvoda of Calvert Is a busi-
mes visitor to Stockett this week.
Sidney Strong Of Evans is a Stock
EFT visitor today.
Fred Bartell took r load of wheat
to Stockett today.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Alexander P. Alton, Pastor


Weekly Church Calendar
Morning worship every Sunday al
ii a. m. Evening worship ut 7:3O.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 q.
m mid-week prayer service every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ladies'
Aid society meets as announced. in
church. Epworth league meeting on
Sunday evenings at $3.50. Junior
league meets Sunday afternoons at 3
and intermediate league On Thursday
nights at 2 o'clock.
The theme for next Sunday evening
will be Bethlehem or Belt"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
SPOKEN LIKE A PIONEER

David Pimperton came in Tuesda,
to buy the winters supply of grub.
You newcomers don't understand
what an event it used to be when the
boss of the outfit hooked up -four
broncs and breezed into town to lay
in provisions for the whole winter, nor
what joy and satisfaction there was
in unloading it and storing ii away
with the joyful anticipation of plenty
to eat for a long, long time."-Local
in Belt Valley Times.
Spoken like a pioneer, and a person
who really was there when it hap
pened. And it always happened late
in the fall after the cattle had been
put on the winter range, the hay all
stacked, the spuds stored, the winters
wood hauled in, and everything.
Only mostly it was two wagons
four-horse outfit and a two-horss out
fit. The grub" question was a seri-
Gus one and was discussed for many
weeks before the big trip.
And the outfits drifted back after
dark of the second day, and then came
the unloadingl Sacks of III sacks
of bacon and ham, sacks of flour,
sacks of beans, sacks Of dried apples
and prunes, cases upon cases of
canned goods, boxes after boxes of
sperm wax candles, cans of kerosene.
firkens Of butter, for of course on a
cattle ranch in the old days no one
made butter. cases of condensed milk
cases of baking powder, gallons of
syrup, maple and sorghum, sacks of
rice, coolies of hominy and slabs of
'owbelly, a couple of demijohns for
Christmas, New Years and sickness,
'oxes of raisins and sacks of little fly
'urrants-and everything.
1t was great excitement and mother
md the boys did the checking as the
hired men lugged the stuff into the
zig cellar in the hill, and Dad and Bill
at by the table and shoveled in the
beans and hot coffee and hot +,
iscuits and fried ve~nison, and told
bout the pull coming over the di-
ide and how they had to double up"
yer the last steep pull. :
And then Pete made some eggnog .
nth nutmeg on the top and every- :
ody discussed prices paid for the
and figured that with six black :
ail deer, four dressed hogs and a fat
hanging up on the north side oil
shed, covered up with tarpaulin 50 =
, to keep the magpies and the chick
dees from butting In. the outlook for .
well fed winter was fairly pleasing
the storm rage, the blizzard blizz 0
nd the e r sag-with the winter] u
rub in, the wood piled high, the hay-1
tied down, and the surety that q
hen the riders came in the old hotl
rub would be waiting on the kitchenl n
lblei- a
And along about Christmas time q
'me in some of the neighbors from
rowns Coulee, 90 miles; Duck Creek Il
J miles; Trout Greek. 20 miles. andi Il
LAGER Gulch, with Joe on the old tc
ddle, Pete at the little skeleton or s
an, Jim Moore to call off the square 81
snces. and everybody shaking the HI
ot like a Iocoed cow-and at IL II
grub pile, and then hoof it p,
rain until s a. m. and breakfast. m
o Boy. what recollections that little pl
cal of Dave and his four broncs eli
home the winter grub ii
cslisl-Great Falls Leader. hi
Business readers bring results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
Business Readers
Advertisements Under this heading
Ten Cents per line for each insertion

A HEATER AND SINGER SEW
ING machine for sale. Both in COED
condition. Inquire of Mrs. Charles
Walters, Belt, Mont.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

ST. Marks CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. A. j. Richards, Pastor

Sunday services
First Mass s o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1890 a. m.
Sunday school 2 o'clock D. m.
Benediction 1880 D. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

FOR sALE-25 Purebred Hereford
heifer calves and 10 yeariing heifers.
Mat Richardson, Armington.-Adv
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

CLASS IN PIANO now starting See
Mrs. Leo C. Graybill- (25-26l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
N
From the
Montana State College

c. P. Goodearl, Instructor
= : :. = !. = = = = = = !. : = !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-THE DUNSTAN ranch
of 100 acres, three miles north of
Belt. For terms and price see Miss
Myrtle Dunstan at C. Blais' on school
days or in Belt on Saturday and Sun
day. Address Myrtle Dunstan, Belt,
P. o. Box No.. 166.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

LOST-TWO YEARLING HEIFERS,
n heifer with calf. All White
Heads. Brand on right shout
der and piece out of right ear
Liberal reward t. finder. Address
Sakri Jarvi, Belt, Mont. (26-27p)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE - REGISTERED PO-
land hinas. Only gifts left, spring
farrow, s25 to $50 each. j. Huber,
Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14

ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IL o'clock Sunday school.
Rev. 8. d. Hooker, Rector
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
COUNTRY VOTERS
LARGELY FAVOR
SELLERS CAUSE
Albuquerque Mans Strength
in Convention at Least
60; Urges All His Friends
to Support Party.

Reports from the country dis
tricts of Bernalillo county indicate
that the delegates from those sec
lions to the county democratic con-
vention will be for the nomination
of Colonel D. X, B. Sellers, of AL
buquerque Tor governor. Sellers
supporters said last night that the
colonel will have at least sixty dele
gates in the convention, which is
made up of 1873, and that of the re-
maipder many who are uninstructed
and whose opinions are not now de-
finitely known will vote for him.
They believe, too, that Sellers Will
get the support of a large number
of the labor element If it is found
that A. r. Hannett, of Gallup, the
union candidate, cannot get the
county delegation or cannot be
nominated at the state convention.
The fight in the primaries. they
say, was not so much anti-Sellers
as it was -Hannett.
Colonel Sellers, when asked for
an expression yesterday, said:
II hope all my friends and the
old time faithful democrats VINO
we're so roughly handled Tuesday
night and denied a place on the
delegations to the county-conVention
will not feel hurt and thus fail TO
give the party their loyal support.
All democrats must stand by their
marty if it is to be victorious.
After we have won a victory in the
state will be time enough to attend
to the local situation.
81 am perfectly willing to abide
by the will Of my party. A little
thing like being thrown on the
discard with lot more of the men
who have fought the battles OF
democracy in Bernalillo county
when fighting was hard and hope
of victory was scant, is not going
TO keep me from being faithful to
the democratic party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
FOUR DANCING feet
By JANE PHELPS.

IT wish you'd call me Gertie,"
the girl said with crimson checks.
Il can't bear Cert
why we always called you
that, me and Lilly"
II know-and didn't use to mind
when l was little, but l hate it
now"
"All right, dearie. I'll try to re-
member l guess that Tom is put
tin all these notions in your head.
Better be careful of him Gert-ie.
Grand ideas don't do a poor girl
no good in the end"
Your Lilly talks a lot more
about style and such things than
1 do, Mrs. Arnold" Gertie was
goaded to reply.
"Talks--yes. Bot she don't be
goin' around with a swell. Her
fellers are all in her own class.
And you wouldn't call your Mr.
Tom in your class. would your
Gertie did not answer. fortunate
ly Mrs. Arnold waited for no reply;
neither did she see the tears flood
ing Gertie's eyes. But Tim did
and he exclaimed:
II hate that old Mrs. Arnold.
She says things about Tom and she
made you cry"
Pm not crying, Tim" Gertie
brushed the tears away and smiled
at her brother.
"You most did anyway, Whatd
she mean by tellin' you to be care
full of Tom? He wouldn't hurt
you"
"Of course he wouldn't" Gertie
replied wishing Tim wouldn't ask
such questions. "She maybe thinks
I'll get hurt in his car'.'
"I got a secret, Gertie."
zone you can't tell me ,"
"Can't tell no one, not even Ma
NOT yet"
Can you tell me who else knows
your secret" Gertie asked, glad
the conversation had turned from
Mrs. Arnolds remarks.
yep. It's Tom"
"And I can't know? I love Sc
crets, Tim" 80,
says ! can
IAN right. won't urge you.
then. Now lie down and rest until
Ma comes home"
Tim did as he was told, but as
Gertie went about the tasks left in
her care, she heard him murmur:
"Old thingI Calling Tom slick! y
Tomorrow Secret Is Dis
cussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
MRS. ARNOLD DISTURBS TIM
AND GERTIE.
Cbnntpr ri

Mrs. Arnold followed Tim and
Gertie upstairs. In way that
people living years as neighbors
are prone to do, she went with
them into their apartment without
an invitation from Gertie, who
would have preferred to be alone,
but who was too polite to say so.
You going to marry that fellow,
Gert?" she asked after settling
herself comfortably in a chair and
removing her hat, which she laid
on the table.
What makes you ask me that?"
Gertie replied, trying not to look
conscious, desperately wishing she
wouldn't blush.
1T looks like you was, his takin'
the whole family out In his auto
don't let him put 1t over you, Cert.
You aren't like my Lilly, there
amt no fellow can soft-soap her;
she's too smart for 'em. But
you're kind soft-like, always was
even when you was a little mite.
IL he don't ask you to marry him
he don't mean no good. Them
swell fellers think they can have
their own way with pretty girl,
IL she's poor"
Gertie looked apprehensively at
Tim. She hated for him to hear
this conversation, yet she didn't
quite know how to prevent.
tom Norris is a real gentlman.
Mrs. Arnold" she finally said. He
has been awfully good to Tim"
you bet he has! He's the whole
cheese, Tom isl" Tim broke in.
He amt comm here to see
Tim Mrs. Arnold returned, hes
bein' nice to Tim to git around
you, Cert. And takin' your Ma out
in his auto! I'm afraid he's slick,
Cert, Slickv'
"He amt no such thing" again
Tim made reply. Hes just kind
and good They cans crooks slick
and he amt no crook"
There, dear, don't get so excited.
Mrs Arnold doesn't mean that
Toms a crook" Gertie tried TO
pacify the little fellow who was
indignant that his hero should be
criticised.
"Of course I didn't, Tim, I only
meant he was slick in bein' nice
to your Ma, takin' her out in his
auto. Well I must yun along. III
come in when your Ma gets back,
Cert, and find outflow she like her
ride"