davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
LIVESTOCK TOUR
STARTS TUESDAY

The first Livestock Tour ever held
in Cascade county will start from the
Federal building, Great Falls, Tues
day morning, June 10, at 8 o'clock.
Eight stops will be made on the ex-
cursion to view registered livestock.
Only purebred hsrds will be visited,
and breed association representatives,
together with Oscar Tretsven and r..
Millin from the Animal Husbandry
division Of the State college, will
make talks at the various stops.
The itinerary for the trip is as fol-
lows:
Jude Hubber Farm, Holstein cattle,
Poland China hogs and Light Brahma
chickens.
Ed Woods Jersey Farm.
A. b. McVay, Hereford cattle, Du-
roc Jersey and Berkshire hogs and
poultry.
Belt for dinner
L. Rutherford place, Poland China
hogs.
Hans johnson, Shorthorn cattle.
A. and C. A. Bond, Aberdeen Angus
cattle.
H. B. Mitchell, Ayreshire cattle.
Two crop and one shelterbeit DEM
onstration may gbe included on the
trip. The tour is open to the public
and the trip will be easily made In
the time planned.
Farmers from the various commur-
tiles are grouping themselves together
and 1t is expected that there will be
. considerable line Of cars leaving the
Falls on next Tuesday morning.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
BAD WRECK BUT
NO ONE INJURED

About eight o'clock on Sunday even
ing an automobile driven by Andrew
Sabo and carrying John Szabo as pas
senger went off the Arlington road
right at the entrance to the place of
Mrs. Madura Evidently the car was
travelling at high rate Of speed ~.
cause the last wheel marks to be seen
before the car hit the power line pole
were fully 20 feet from the pole.
One of the occupants of the car
landed about Is feet from the car in
currant bushes, the other continuing
on with only occasional evidences of
coming to earth for another 16 feet
where car cushion, cap and pair
of gloves were also picked up. Passers
by hurried down town for DR.. Gray
beal who FASTENED to the scene of the
accident and found both men very lit
tie the worse for their experience.
The car struck the pole supporting
the power line squarely and split the
12 inch stump, put in to reinforce the
pole. clear through for some distance.
The high tension wires were broken
and when they grounded occupants Of
the car had flown far enough to be
out Of danger. But they say that the
spaks flew. OF course the power
kicked off and the lights went out but
not before the heavy copper wire had
been blistered for q distance of 20
feet on each side of the break by the
powerful current.
Evidently the men went through
the air above the barbed wire fence
because there Is no evidence that they
were touched by 1t.
The car is not as badly wrecked a.
one would imagine. One wheel is
broken, some rods are bent, the rad
iator is smashed back on the front Of
a broken engine block, and the front
axle is out Of commission.
The driver used rare good judg-
ment in selecting a place on which to
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14

POCREBA DRIVEN TO COVER AFTER
ANDERSON ANO DEMITT WHALE 'EM

r Belt had an easy time with the West
Siders Wednesday night, several tenn
pestuous innings rolling up total of
Ii tallies to a quartet for the nine
from over the river. Pogreba started
in the box for the West Side but re-
tired in favor of Schwee after the
Valley bats were finding all his stuff
in the fifth. Anderson and Demitt
proved that moving back the left field
fence has no terrors for them, both
Belters knocking one over the barrier
for homer.
West Side was picked to win after
scoring q pair of runs in the first in
ming on two errors and two bagger
by Rutherford. Strizich scored on =
poor throw to catch him at the plate
and Rutherford counted when q re-
turn after a throw to second was too
late,
Donovan brought IN the first Belt
run In the second when he made first
on an error, drew second on = past
ball and tailed when Morrow cloutsd
for two bags between center and
right
Belt made six runs in the third.
Anderson and Zimmer flashed across
when Donovan got himself two base
wallop to right field. and Weir scored
the third when Morrow's grounder was
played for the plate too late to catch
him. Demitt came up with the bases
clogged later in the inning and cleaned
house with homer over the left wall
Belt became active again in the fifth
when Weir opcnea with = three beg-
ger into deep center, one Of ths fsw
triple waliops of the season. He scored
on Morrow's two base smash to csn-
ter. the latter counting on Vsskey's
neat single into left. At this point
wss hauled out and Schwss
took over the mound
The remaining pair Of Belt runs
came in the seventh when Anderson
got his homer over the left garden
sticks to bring vaskey in ahead Of
nim.
West Side staged last inning rally
after Morrow had disposed of the first
two batters. Schwee singled over
short, stole second and scored on Mar
Tins two baggsr into left Martin
scored when Jardine caught hold Of
,ne to crack hard ground single into
right field.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
Safety Campaign
by Ct. Northern

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany, together with the other rail-
roads Of the country, are conducting
another Careful Crossing" campaign
similar to that Of last summer. This
years campaign win cover the months
Of June, July, August and Septembre.
The object Of the campaign is to
bring to the attention Of the Ameri-
can people the necessity for exercising
the greatest possible care to avoid
being struck and killed or injured by
trains while travelling over highway
crossing and to impress upon locomo-
tive enginemen, firemen, conductors,
brakemen track foremen, crossing
wstchmen and all other employees the
necessity for doing everything within
their power to prevent such accidents.
Thousands Of posters illustrating =
grade crossing accident have been dis
tributed for posting along the Great
Northern railroad. Stckers with the
same illustration will be pasted on
correspondence sent out from railroad
offices. Lantern slides calling atten-
ton to the objects Of the campaign
will be furnished to motion picture
houses. Automobile windshieId stick
erx viii also be distributed.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
Belt Boy HonoTed
in Michigan ~"

John w. Kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs
t. C. Kelly of 1926 Fourth avenue
north, Great Falls, known at the Uni
versity of Michigan as "Jack" Kelly,
has recently been elected president of
the Student Council at the University
of Michigan.
Kelly is a junior in law at Michigan
gu" and has won practically every
honor that is possible in the way of
campus recognition. In his junior
year he was managing editor of the
monthly humor magazine, the Gar
goyle, and edited one of the publica-
tons prior to his senior year.
He is a member of Sphinx (junior
honorary society, of Michigamua
(senior honorary society,". and Of both
a legal and journalistic fraternity.
His popularity is attested by his
overwhelming victory for president Of
the student body 1.-THE student counci)
which is recognized at Michigan, as at
most colleges, as the biggest non-ath-
letic honor that can come to a man.
Kelly is a graduate of Belt high
school, class of 1915. His father was
formerly an employe of the A. C. M.
company here and city clerk for
number of years.
"Wilbert' as he was known here.
was guard on the famous basketball
team of Coach Kings time, on which
Spogen, Spiller, Bemis and Gonser al
so played.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
Stanford Sends DeIega-
tioa to Inspect Truck

A delegation Of citizens of Stan
ford were here yesterday to inspect
the chemical truck of the local fire
dspsrtm~nt. Among them were
1Gnssxx. wineman. Sor~nson and Tsy-
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14

The hot wind Of Tuesday left some
i'll effects upon alfalfa in the dryer
spots of the bench fields, and also
some grain fields showed slight dam
age in spots. but so far the damage
is not serious. Farmers are reporting
a plentiful crop of young grasshoppers
and in some places they are already
beginning to show activity in the
fields.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
CASCADE AND COURT or HONOR
DROP; NEW SCHEDULE ARRANGED

Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Browning left
last week for Rochester, Mimi. where
MIR. Browning win consult the Mayo
Brothers about his wrist which was
broken few years ago while crank
ing a Ford and which was not prop
erly set 1t is not known when they
will return but a card received Mon
day said that they had not had con-.
sultation yet.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14

land else there would have been little
use in making another trip to Pleas
ant View. which is just across the
road from the accident.
J. B. English, trouble man for the
Montana Power company, and helper
worked all night Sunday night re-
pairing the power line
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14

years OF age he won the Fourth OF
July race and he was recently turned
out to grass by his owner preparatory
to getting him ready for the holiday
races.
AT half mAe Joe was the best IN
this locality. He was even tempered,
= child could handle him or ride him,
but In a race he was never known to
quit. A worthy son Of worthy
father.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
District Court Az
lows Guardianship

On June 7th the district court al
lowed two guardianship accounts, that
Of Anton Carlson as guardian OF
Theodore Carlson, who is in the gov
eminent hospital at Sheridan, Wyo,
and that Of Mrs. Eliza Peters as guar
dian Of Alice. Dorothy, Charles, My
ron and Anna Robinson, minors.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
Boy Scouts Give Rule
Book TO Shoe Pitchers

The local Boy Scouts have present
cd TO the horseshoe fraternity reg
uIatlon rule book with which to settle
their disputes. One Of the members
suggested that IT would take more
than rule book 10 beat Sammy Orr.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14

Summary: Home runs-Anderson'
Demit. Three base hits-Weir. Two
base hits-Donovan, Morrow 2, Mar
tin. Rutherford. Sacrifice hits-Fluhr-
Stolen bases-Zimmer, Strizich,
Rutherford 2, Baxter, Schwee. Double
to Culver to Fluhr;
ResteIli to PheIan to Corwin. Left on
bases-Belt S, West Side 5. Bases on
balIs-Off Morrow /, off Pogreba g.
off Schwee 2. Struck out--by Morrow
Q, by Pogreba 4, by Schwee g. Hits
of Pogreba 0 in 4 2-3 innings.
Umpire--Jack Brentson- Scorer
Ted Nordgarden.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
June

Thursday, June 14-Stockett VS.
w. o. w. at Great Falls.
Sunday, June IA C. M. VS.. w
o. w; Stockett VS.. West Side al
Great Falls; Montana Power at Belt
Tuesday, June 19-West Side VS.
w. o. w.
Wednesday, June 2O-Belt VS.. A. c.
NJ at Great Falls.
Thursday, June 21-Stockett VS.
Montana Power at Great Falls.
Sunday, June 24-West Side VS..
Montana Power; Belt VS.. w. o. w. at
Great Falls; A. C. M. at Stockett.
Tuesday, June 2e-West Side VS..
A. C. M.
Wednesday, June 27-Stockett at
Belt.
Thursday. June 2S-Mont Power
VS.. w. o. w.
July
Sunday, July IA. C. NJ. VS.. Mon
tana Power; Belt VS.. West Side at
Great Falls; w. o. w. at Stockett
Tuesday, July 3-W. o. W. VS.. A.
C. M.
Thursday, July 5-Stockett VS.. West
Side at Great Falls.
Friday, July 6-Belt VS.. Montana
Power at. Great Falls.
Sunday, July 8-W. o. w. VS.. West
Side; Belt VS.. A. C. M. at Great Falls,
Montana Power at Stockett.
Tuesday, July 10-Montana Power
vs.. West Side.
Wednesday, July 11-Belt VS.. w. o.
W. at Great Falls.
Thursday, July 12-Stockett VS.. A.
C. M. at Great Falls.
Sunday, July 15-A- C. NJ VS. w.
o. W.; Stockett VS.. Montana Power
at Great Falls; West Side at Belt
Tuesday. July 17-west Side vs.
w. o. w.
Wednesday, July 1S-Belt vs.. Mon
tana Power at Great Falls.
Thursday, July 19-Stockett VS.. A.
C. NJ. at Great Falls.
Sunday, July 22-Montana Power
VS.. A. C. NJ; Stockett VS.. West Side;
". o. w. at Belt.
Tuesday, July 24-west Side vs.
Montana Power.
Wednesday, July 25--Belt VS.. A. c.
Nj. at Great Falls.
Thursday. July 2s--Stockett vs. w.
o. w. at Great Falls.
Sunday, July ga. C. M. vs. West
Side; w. o. w. vs. Montana Power.
Belt at Stockett-
Tuesday, July 31-W. o. W. VS.. A.
c. M.
Wednesday, August BELT vs
West Side at Great Falls.
Thursday, August 2-Stockett VS..
Montana Power at Great Falls.
Sunday, August 5-w. o. w. VS.
West Side; Belt VS.. Montana Power
Mt Great Falls; A. C. N. at Stockett-
Tuesday, August Mont. Power
w. West Side.
Wednesday, August 8-Beit WI. A.
C. NJ at Great Falls.
Thursday, August 9--Stockett vs.
W. O. W. at Great Falls.
Sunday, August PA. c. NJ. va.
Montana Power; Belt vs.. W. o. w.
ut Great Falls; West Side 1t
StocIutt.
Tuesday, August 14-Mont. Power
VI. w. O. w.
Wednesday. August l5-Belt at
Socket
Thursday. August l6-Wsst Side
W. A. C. NJ.
Sunday, August ia. c. NJ vs.
W. O. w.; West Side VS.. Mont Power;
Socket At Belt
Tuesday, August al West Side VIZ.
W. o. W.
Wednesday, August 22-Belt Va.
Montana Power at Great Falls.
Thursday, August 23-Stockett VIZ.
A. C. N. At Great Falls.
Sunday. August 26-Mont. Power
WI. A. C. H.; Belt W.. West Side at
Great FaIls; W. o. w. at Stockett
Sunday, September PA. C. N. va
west Side; Belt w. W. o. ". at Great
Falls; Montzns Power at Stockstts
Labor Day, September 3--W. o. W.
". nontana Power; StDckStt " Wsst /
Ssar st Gr~~t EAIk; A. G.. II ~ - !
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
T@he Right Thing
Right Time
0y nAeu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


left old ties nnd friends behind her
and would like to take up new ones.
In Washington. official etiquette re-
quIres that the newly arrived officials
pny their respects by calling first mt
the White House. then upon the vice
president and other persons In high
position, rather thnn whit for these
important persons to cnll upon them
II custom thnt time has proved to be
the best one.
II person moves from one neigh.
borhood to another in the snme city or
town--whnt nbout first calls thenf
This is question thnt Is sometimes
asked. In most cases there would be
little excuse or necessity for the older
residents In the new nelghborhOod to
make any calls. because the chances
are that the newcomer then hns ac-
quaintances n-plenty In the same
town. II would sometimes seem lit
tie Intrusive for an old resident to take
whom she might not ever have had an
opportunity OF exchanging calls In any
other wny. In such case. then. It
would he somewhat better to walt un-
I'll the newcomer in the neighborhood
asks you to call before you do go. At
my rate, you are not obliged In any
way TO do so. In fact, even when n
total stranger comes to live near you.
there is no social necessity for mnklng
first call. In large cities one almost
never makes first call OF this sort.
simply because n newcomer IL strnn.
ger. Even in small towns 1t Is not a
matter OF social obligation. However.
1t Is necessary to return fhe first call
within ten days. whether the recipient
Of It wishes to continue the ncquatnt-
nnce or not. Later cnlls need not be
returned. hut 1t is extremely rude not
to acknowledge that f1rst call.
20. Is3s. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
RaR|EkRB[ERk{

Fox over the snow, the ears of the
i!ttle rabbits sticking right up straight
as they flew along.
Mr.. Fox was so sure that he was
smarter than Jack Rabblt-that he did
not notice anything lie did-he wa
too busy thinking OF his clever plan
but II he hnd kept his eyes on Jack
he would have seen him tuck under
the straw on the sled nice long
whip, but he didn't and so he dashed
over the hill near the farm.
When he reached there he began to
prance and caper In way that threat
encd to upse: the sled and Jack Rabbit
began to think there was something
wrong, and that 1t was time to use the
whip.
Whom there, whoa !" he snid. givinH
the rclns sharp twltch, and then.
to the grent surprise OF Mr.. Fox. right
over his head and neck he felt sharp
sting. Mr.. Fox was smart enough to
know what was going on and that for
once Jack Rabbit had outwitted him.
nc he pretended he wns cutting up to
make the little Bynnies laugh. but
he didn't go any farther from home.
He turned right around and ran back
and he was very careful not 70 cut up.
"Thnt was 4 splendid ride you gave
u.s." said Mrs. Rabbit us she and the
Eunnies jumped to the ground. and
Jack Rabbit thanked him also. but
there was twinkle In his eyes that
!, told Mr. Fox that though he did not
know Just his scheme he had been too
clever for him this time and had
spoiled II.
20, i9el.>by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatsb
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
FIRST CALLS

Rigorous law is often rigorous Injustice.
Terence.
DEHIND almost all our modern
- rules OF etiquette there Is bhsls
of common sense. Sometimes II IL
hard to see; but usually. II you delved
deep enough. you would see that the
way laid down by that particular rule
was really the most convenient.
The rules OF etiquette for first calls
are quite clearly rules of convenience.
Thus the old resident calls upon the
newcomer because 1t is her place. ms
II were. to extend the cOurtesies and
hospitality Of the neighborhood to the
newcomer. The newcomer would feel
timId mt Introducing herself to the
drawing rooms OF people who have
lived so much longer In n neighbor-
hood. but the very fnct that person
has come to live In new neighbor-
hood is usually indicative that she has
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
Federal Building Fund Sought.

Observation-Disclosures authOrlza-
tIon of from S25.OOO,OOO to 100000
ings to house government agencies
now in rented quarters was recon-
mended in a report to Congress by the
public buildings commission, OF which
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, Is
chairman. Economy through rental
savings was the basis Of the recon-
mendations. which Included also a pro-
posal for erection In the historic pen
sion building court, where many presi-
dental inaugural balls have been
held, of steel racks for filing govern
ment records.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
UNsouNoNEss OF MIND SHOWN
IN THE HAND


A CCORDING to some authorities.
"A unsoundness of mind (Insunity)
is shown by the sign of the mo"T. a
crescent, on the mount OF the moon,
which lies on the outside Of the hand
toward the wrist. II the same sign
Is seen on the upper mount Of Mars.
violent Insanity Is to be dreaded.
Other signs OF weakness OF mind in
varying degrees are as follows:
The line OF life tnsseled at the end.
one tassel going to the mount Of the
moon. The line OF the head wavy and
rising In a curve toward the line Of
the heart under the mount Of the sun
or Mercury. The line Of the head
stopping abruptly toward the mount
Of the moon, with star on the first
finger. The line OF the head broken
under the mount Of Saturn. and slop-
Ing toward very prominent mount
of the moon. Broken or curved lines
on sloping line OF the head. II
there Is danger OF religious insanity. 1t
Is Indicated. according to some au-
thorities. by the line of the head form
ing large cross with the line Of
health on the mount Of the moon.
% by the Wheeler syr dicate. Incl
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
8rnl.psip
MARSHALL
EvANGELINE

THE very essence OF poetry is cap
1 tured and held Imprisoned In the
name Evangeilne. The legend OF that
beautiful nnd unhappy maiden whose
fateful wanderings were immortallzed
by LOngfellow surrounds the hume
with romance and charm beyond all
other feminine names.
Eyangeline In derived from the
Greek and. signifies angel-like. 1t also
has the translation "happy messen-
GER" since It comes from the Greek
word meaning well. happy. combined
with another word meaning moving;
the whole forming Evangelus, bearer
Of good tidlngs. The term applied
originally to a shepherd who brought
to Ephesus the tidings of quarry OF
beautiful marble for the building Of
the temple that was the glory OF the
rity and Of Asia. Adorned with heroic
honors as he was. the title musl have
seemed to the Epheslan Christians to
lit those spiritual shepherds who
brought the best Of tIdings and Evan
gelista became the term for preachers.
Evangelista was an old italian name
and LongfellOw seemed to have bor-
rowed It and invented his Evnrgellne
purely for use in. his poem. II is from
his adoption that all the American
Evangelines are derived. no IT may
perhaps be called the purest American
feminine name which we have. Ger
tainly LOngfellow has described an
Neal American Rirl:
"Eair was she to bshold. that maiden OF
seventeen summers.
Black were her eyes as tho berry that
grows on the thorn by the wayside,
Black, yet how softly they cleaned be-
meath tho brown shade Of her tresses.
sweet was her breath as the breath OF the
kline that feed in the meadows,
When in the harvest heat she bore to
the reapers at noon-tide.
F1aKons OF home -brewed ale. All. fair In
sooth wns the maiden.
When she had passed II seemed like the
ceasing Of exquisite music"
EvangelIne's talisnanic gem Is the
ruby. that warm pulsing stone which is
taid to be an elixir Of great potency
for the wearer. Its medicinal quill
ties were held in great esteem by the
encients and from It the potion known
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

Jack RABBIT Ptc<oo Up tn0 Hoine.
bit and his family would be pestered
by Mr.. Dog and Mr.. Man while he
would be safe.
Mr.. Fox was very busy all day max
Ing II harness for himself OF rope. for
that Jack Rabbit did not have the
Ieast suspicion TINT he was taking him
sleigh riding for anything but pleas
are.
by and by he had everything ready.
and. putting OH the harness. he fas.
tened himself to the sled and of he
trotted to jack Rabbits home and
knocked at the door.
want to take q sleigh rtde! he
asked, when .Iuck opened the door. Il
feel Just like gallop. the air Is 80
crisp. thought the -h!!iren and the
mIssus might like to go. 30 fixed up
this rig just to please the bunnies."
Jack Rabbit from long experience
knew that Mr.. JOx never went to any
trouble for anyone but himself. and
though he did not understand why
Mr. Fox wns 80 very kind and polite
he decided to go and be on his guard
all the time.
\ Mrs. Rabbit and the little Rabbits
nut on their hoods and cohts and NIT.
tens and all of the Rabbit family were
soon tucked on the sled. Jack Rabbit
picked up the reIns and on trotted Mr..
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
CLEVER MIR. RABBIT

TT WAS the nrst snow Of the winter
l and Mr.. Fox knew very well that
his tracks would be plainly seen oy
Mr.. Dog or Mr.. Man. so he had 10
set his wits ut work to think out .
plan to throw them of his track.
There was an old sled lying at the
side Of the road by the woods ano
while he was thinking Mr.. Fox spied
1t and ut once ne had an idea he would
take Jack Rabbit and Mrs. Rabbit and
all the little Rabbits for sleigh ride
over near the farm. then he would
dump them all or the sled and when
they walked buck, Of course. their
tracks would show on the snow.
He would be careful to step In his
own tracks when he went home, so no
one would notice them. and Jack Rab-
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
Swine Breeding on Increase.

Denver.-That swine breeding and
feeding In the West is on the increase
Is Indicated by the largest entry list OF
swine ever made for the National
Western Stock Show. There will be
over GOO head of hogs In the show
the largest show ever held In Colo
RADIO. or these nearly 200 head will
be fat barrows. They are distributed
among the breeds as follows: Durocs.
p; Polands, 4S; Hampshlres, G3;
Berkshires, s.; grade and crossbred.
80.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
Fire Threaten. New York T.nements.

New York.-Six persons had narrow
escapes from death and more than II
hundred others scantily clad were driv-
en- into the snow-covered streets dur
Ing a fire which damaged several ten
ement buildings on Greenwich street
und threatened for d time to spread
over an entire block. Starting In u
two-stOry double building occupied by
a paper box factory, the flames spread
quickly to ,enements on both sides.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

lola, Kans.-"I can highly recon-
mend Or. PIerce's medicines. Some
years ago my health failed. became
all run down and had chronic cough
that annoyed me considerably. but
after taking DR.. Pierce's GOLDEN Med
ical Discovery my health returned and
I became strong. What this medicine
did for me I feel 1t will do for others
II they will but give It Srial."-Mrs-
Anna KeIm, 418 South st.
Start noto on the road to health by
obtaining the Discovery in tablets or
liquid from your druggist. Write DIR.
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel. in
Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advice.