davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
PIANTCVlILE

VIM. Barkhurst,o wire ] and oson
Walter spent Sunday in Bighopville
Camp meeting IS still going on,
with large crowds in attendance. n
Silo filling and corn cutting are
about all that is doing here. ;4J J.s
The Diamond mine is not work
ing any at present. Several of the
men are working on the pipe line
near Big run.
Mrs. Lucille Goddard spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday in Chester
hill.
Mrs. j. B. Carpenter is quite
poorly again.
Dora Weeks of Iowa is visiting
here.
Viola Tuttle of Broadwell visited
her niece Eunice Armstrong the lat
ter part of the week.
Several from Millfield, Jackson
vile, Chauncey and Nelaonville
spent Saturday and Sunday here at
tending camp meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

Mother Recommends Cough Remedy
"My mother had a severe cough.
thought her a bottle of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR and it helped
her at once. Also gave my son sever
al doses and his cough disappeared, ;"
writes Mrs. s. L. Givens, Greenfield,
Virginia. Refuse substitutes. In
sist -FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR.
Sold Everywhere.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELTAND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

Enroll for the potato school March
rs and the dairy school March 81,
More details next week.
H. A. Duncan of Great Falls was
the guest of the local Masons on
Wednesday evening. He displayed a
motion picture on the subject of
schools and delivered a very scholarly
lecture on the Brotherhood of God and
the Brotherhood of Man"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Krebs of
Spring Creek on Wednesday morning
a ten pound daughter.
Sundermeier has a new shipment of
alarm clocks. Americas S1.50, Big
Ben and Baby Ben s3.50-Adv. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Graybill visited
in Great Falls Saturday with Mr..
Graybill's brother.
DR.. Geo. A. Lhamon, the Exclusive
Eyesight Specialist, viii be at the
Waldo Hotel March 18th and 18th.
Have your eyes examined. Get the
Facts about your eyes. Thirty-one
years experience assures you right
glasses.-Adv. I'd
C. E. Peterson and family went TO
C~enterville early this week for a visit
with Mr.. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Will
liam Lindstrom.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

It TO

Estate Of GERTIE HANSEN, De
J ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN b.
the undersigned Administrator Of tn
estate of GERTIE HANSEN, De
ceased, to the creditors Of and all per
sons having claims against the sale
Deceased, to exhibit them with tbs
necessary vouchers, within foul
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrator
at the law office Of Greene g. Cock.
rill, 1871 Fourth Street North, Great
Falls, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess Of said estate in the County OF
Cascade.
Dated February 21st, 1923.
CHARLES WEGNER,
Administrator of Gertie Hansen, de-
ceased.
Greene & CockrilI, Attys. for Admin
istrator, 1871 Fourth Street North,
Great Falls, Montana.
First Publication Feb. 22-Mar. 22)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

Peter Thompson of Belt Butte,
John PORE of Willow Greek and Rich
ard Maxi ofLittle Belt were visitors
in the city yesterday.
M. w. Goodman returned from a
business visit in Great Falls Wednes-
day. NV
Mrs. Mary Lukoch of Sand Coulee
is visiting her parents here.
Dave Blomquist left for Great Falls
Sunday after a weeks visit with his
sister, Mrs. Oscar Junkermier.
Mr.. Young and Mr.. Rice of Stockett
were in Belt Friday to act as judges
in the high school debate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson of Tiger
Butte were in Belt Tuesday.
Arthur Blais returned from q short
trip to Great Falls early this week.
He worked in the Great Northern
shops all winter, but will assist his
father with the farm work this
spring.
County Agent MacSpadden will be
at the agricultural room of the high
school Tuesday afternoon, March 18th
al 2 p. m. to demonstrate the treating
of grain for smut by the new copper
carbonate method. On Monday, March
IL, he will be at Fife. Everyone rails
ing wheat ought to attend the demon
stration. No soaking of grain, no
drying, no swelling Of seed, no loss of
termination. Can be done months be-
fore planting.
Miss Thea Knudson spent the week
end in Great Falls as the guest of
Miss Ebba Lundell.
Ladies' and Gents suits cleaned
and pressed at old stand on the bridge.
W. Van Tassal.-Adv.
The teachers of the Belt schools
were the guests of Mrs. Mary Ander-
son Tuesday evening at the show
From Rags to Riches"
Rev. s. d. Hooker expects to hold
services in st. Luke's church on Sun
day, February IL, both morning and
evening.
Mike Havenich was a Great Falls
visitor Tuesday.
Charles Lochray was a business
visitor in Great Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Leland motored
to Great Falls Wednesday. (,
Mrs. Joe McClintock motored thru
Belt the first of the week on the way [,
to their ranch from Great Falls. 1
Lorne McConkey visited in Raynes- I
ford Sunday.
j. w. Brodie has bought the bunga-
Iow formerly owned by L. B. Lockhart I
and will take possession shortly. i
John O'Handly, former resident of Y
and graduate of the local high il
has been visiting friends and v
in this vicinity for a few d
John has been employed for /,
iome time as assistant to the county h
surveyor at Plentywood. p
If you sometimes oversleep in the
morning call on Sundermeier. He can +
tx you out with a Big Ben or a Baby
Zen at $3.50 or an America at s1.50.
Adv. lit
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the
highest bidder for cash on THURS
DAY, the 29th day Of March, 1928, at
300 o'clock p. NJ, at the West Door
of the Court House at Great Falls,
Cascade County, Montana, all the
right, title and interest of the de-
PENDANTS of, in and to the following
described property:
North half of Section Nine (9),
Township Twenty-Five (22) North Of
Range One % East, M. NJ, contain
ing 800 acres, more or less, together
with all the buildings, structures and
improvements situate thereon, and all
water, water rights, franchises, aque-
ducts and appropriations, upon, lead
ing up to, connected with or usually
had or enjoyed in connection with said
premises or sAS part thereof.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana,
February 10Th, 1923.
BOB GORDON, SHERIFF,
BY MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff
J. A. McDonough, Great Falls, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication March 8--15, 22)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
sHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

HoIIam Company, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
Vs.
Albert j. Hunter, Tanner Hunter,
his wife, Cascade County, a Municipal
corporation. Goodridge-Call Lumber
Company, a corporation. The Power
State Bank, a corporation, Anth p.
Fabrick. Johanna c. Fabrick, his wife,
Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

Hollam
Plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
SPECIAL WORKERS CALLED SATURDAY
Plans For Handling Special Prospects In Boys Club
 Drive Come Up

W. J. Adams, general chairman of the Birmingham Boys club building campaign, has called meeting of all special committees for Saturday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel to nap out complete plans for can wasting specially assigned pros poets" for the campaign, which opens Thursday, under the auspices of the Birmingham Kiwanis club.
 A force of members of the Boys club are now busy at campaign headquarters, 1910 Fourth avenue, north, fitting up the store room, painting signs and doing other things toward the. promotion of the campaign.
 A secretary and assistant were in- stalled at headquarters Thursday, and a telephone (Main 17S6) is now also at the disposal of those In charge at headquarters. who may be called by anyone interested in the promotion of the campaign.
 Dave Evans, superintendent of the Boys club. who is supervising S5e work of the boys, stated Thursday night that the boys are more than ready and willing to aid in the work of making the campaign success.
 A full list of all teams to take the field when the campaign opens was prepared Thursday and the names of the team captains to work under the commanders of the four divisions of Kiwanians and associated club mem bers will be announced at the next regular weekly luncheon of the Ki- wanis club Tuesday afternoon at the Tutwiler hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
WIVES OF DOCTORS FORM AUXILIARY
Mrs. J. M. Hankins Heads Club Affiliated With
 Medical Society

Wives of doctors, surgeons and specialists of Birmingham and Jeff ferson county, whose husbands are members of the Jefferson County Medical society, have organized an auxiliary under the nation-wide movement of the American Medical
 The auxiliary has been under con- sideration for some weeks and has been a live topic of discussion In medical circles, but another meeting will be necessary before plans now being worked out are perfected.
 Monday night the wives of the doctors met in the lecture room of the Hillman hospital, where the auxiliary was discussed and a vote taken to form a unit in Jefferson, county. Officers were elected as follows:
 Mrs. J. M. Hankins, president; Mrs. Cabot Lull. vice president; Mrs. B. F. Talley. recording secretary; Mrs. Hughes Kennedy, Jr., corre- spending secretary; Mrs. K W. Con- stantine. treasurer. and Mrs. ". B. Hardy; publicity secretary.
 The auxiliary movement was be- gun at the national meeting of the American Medical Society held some time ago in St. Louis. The object of the organization is "To extend the aims of the medical profession through the wives of the doctors to the various women's organizations, which look to advancement of health and education; to assist in entertain ment at district and county medical society meetings; to promote ac- quaintanceship among the families
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
HALLOWEEN VICTIMS REPORTED IMPROVED

Five victims of Halloween shoot ing and cutting scrapes in various parts of Birmingham Wednesday night. were reported resting well at hospitals Thursday night. Two have recovered sufficiently to return to their homes, hospital authorities stated.
 R. A. Bynum, New Colonial hotel, and l.. Berryman, BPS Second ave- me. north, who were carried to the Hiliman hospital late Wednesday night suffering from knife wounds, said to have been inflicted during clash between negroes and some white boys on Lovemans corher' were reported resting well.
 H. B. Hart. Powderly. who was shot in the face with load or plro shot, it is said, by Jim Thomas, ne. gro. after Hart had fired him TOT stealing material from the Birmins- nam Railway, Light and Power com pany's garage on Eleventh street ana Fourth avenue, was able to leave St. Vincents hospital early Thursday
 F. M. Chapman. 1919 Elyton street. who was shot in the back Wednesday night while on a Highland avenue car near Magnolia park, was ais charged from St. Vincents late Wed-i nesday night. ,s
 !. W. Jeter, Woodlawn. who IS salo to have been shot by Cecil Burns, 750S First avenue, at Nick's Place Tn Woodlawn, was reported resting well late Thursday night by WooulaWh hospital authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
School On Wheels Pays Visit;
 Industrial High Pupils See It

said to link up with government home demonstration agencies and moves on stated schedule. Henry Howard Is in charge of the work. Others give lectures on the home and how 1t may be beautified, economy in dress and conservation of food.
 A feature of the movable schools work is said to be the health pro- gram, it's staff teaches to negroes in rural communities, urging the neces- sity of sanitation and other pre- cautionary measures. Howard states the school is looked upon with suspi- cion in some of the remote rural sec tions until it's mission has been fully explained and the natives are then stated to become immensely inter- ested in all the workers say and do.
 The following inscription appears on both sides of the big truck: This truck with it's equipment was donated to the federal and state agricultural extension service by the farmers and their friends of the state of Ala bama in appreciation of Tuskegee in- stitute and in memory of the late Booker T. Washington, who helped to make negro extension work possible and who loved the country people and the great big ut-of-doors."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
ADD SIX WEN ANDI POLICE CARS.
Expansion Provided Under 1924 Budget Being Taken
 Up In Department

Four new Ford cars and six of the ten new policemen provided under the 1924 bIdget, have been added to the of Police Fred McDuff announced were added to the East Lake, Wood lawn, Avondale and Gate City di- vision, one to Ensley and one to headquarters. Two men for the po- lice force were put on duty previous ly to the four Thursday and the other four will go on duty as soon as the civil service board can act on their petitions, bringing the force up to 137 men.
 The car used by the Woodlawn police force will be put on as a scout car, making patrol of three pairs. These scouts will call headquarters on the hour and half hour. All of the calls will be handled there, Chief McDuff stated. In case of urgent emergency calls. officers will answer from general headquarters.
 The Ensley side will be worked in 8 similar manner, with two scout cars. All automobiles on the scout duty will work 16 hours day, com ing on at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and quitting at o'clock in the morn ing. The new men will be placed in the cars and on the vacant beats n the downtown districts.
 The men added Thursday were: H. V. Early, Eugene Walker, J. P. Keith and Dewey Copeland. Walker Is the motorcycle speed demon who recently applied for place on the force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
MAJOR NOLAND TALKS TO RESERVE OFFICERS

Major Powell Noland spoke on Army Intelligences Section" to the members of the officers reserve corps at the regular monthly diner of the organization held in St. Andrews lunch room in Morris hotel Thursday evening. His talk to the former of- ficers was very interesting and in structive.
 Having served as an intelligence officer connected with the First df- vision during the World war, Major Nolands remarks of the operations of the arious intelligence sections from the corps down to the battalion headQuarters was very interesting. He included in his talk many of the amusing incidents in this branch of the army.
 Judge Horace wilkinson, newly elected president of the association presided, and before the program be- gan he presented Col John s. sewell, retiring president, silver cigarette case ,l appreciation of Colonel Se- wells work and interest in connec- tion with the Birmingham zone since he had been associated with the for mer officers and curing his presi- dency.
 On the motion of Major M. NJ. Ull- man, all members of the officers re- serve will march to the John Herbert High school on Armistice Day morn ing. when Post No. l, American Lee zion, will present that school with a life-size painting of Gen. George Washington. Fitting ceremonies for the presentation have been arranged by the committee in charge. Major Ullman stated.
 Col. T. s. Moorman outlined the part which the former officers will take in Armistice Day parade. He urged that as many officers as could be present with uniforms, ie possible.
 The dinner Thursday night was one of the most successful held by the Birmingham zone, and an interest ing program is being arranged for the next dinner to be held the first Thursday night in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
PENS WIFE NOTE AS
 GAS SNUFFS OUT LIFE

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Nov. l. Howard Flagg, wounded World war veteran, wrote a progressive account of his death to his wife as he ended his life by asphyxiation in a carefully Ssaled room at the Flagg home here.
 His farewell note was made pupilc Thursday by the police.
 Flagg, who was 27 years old, had been in poor health since he was gassed in France He grew despond- ent after being out of work for several days, and decided to end his struggle for existence.
 Tt has taken me hours to fix things up," he wrote his wife. T am tired. and I want to so-
 Tn a few minutes I will be gone. The gas is already taking effect.
 q laid on the floor so the neigh bore would not hear me fall-I am writing you, dear wife. as the last minutes go by. Say goodbye to all the folks. and please. Ethel. forgive me
 1T hope no one will find me until 1t is too late. -,
 God bless you, Ethel"
 Then as he died, Flagg penciled with trembling hand:
 Tt Is getting cold-I am dying-so try to forget me. Ethel forget me. My hand is trembling-I am going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
POTENTATES' TO CONF FER DEGREE.
Zamora's Fall Ceremonial To Be Unique Affair-Busi-
 ness Meeting Saturday

zamora Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will hold Past Potentates' Cere- monial" on the night of November 6 with Noble George S. Obear, one of the organizers and the first pre- siding officer of Zamora, acting as potentate.
 The other principal chairs will be filled by past potentates of Zamora as follows: F. B. Keiser, chief rab- ban; J. D. Matlock, assistant chief rabban; pr. W. w. Ransom, high priest and prophet; John B. Bethea, ST., oriental guide; Eli Shortridge, first ceremonial master; Arthur Barton, second ceremonial master; w. S. Scott, marshal; Frank c. Shep- ard. Jr., orator.
 Included among the past poten- tates, who will officiate on this oc- casion, are some of the most promi- nent and best informed members of the Shrine, and 1t is understood they propose to show the younger ele- ment how the Shrine degree should be conferred.
 Potentate Ernest Matthews states that the program for the big event includes many novel and unique fea- lures and that the degree team, under the direction of Noble o. F. Brock. has been practicing a num- Der of original tests" to be applied to the CdnulOdIeS Wuilo tdhlHB the journey across "hot sands" of the desert.
 Preceding the ceremonial a ban quet will be served at 6 o'clock in the dining rooms of the temple. The ceremonial session will commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock, it is stated.
 On Saturday night, November 8, business meeting of Zamora Temple will be held in the Masonic Temple at o'clock, for the purpose of bal loting on the applications of candi- dates. Recorder Charles J. Goehegan states that all applications must be in the hands of the recorder not later than ' o'clock Saturday night earlier if possible-in order that they may be acted on at the business meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

Pupils of the Industrial High school ot Birmiash ham Wednesday were fa- vored by a demonstrauon of the Becker T. Washington agricultural school on w1eels, when 1t stopped over en route to the Corona Indus trial institute in Walker county.
 The school Is one of the most com pletely equipped and smoothest work ing outfits of the kind ever devised It carries complete equipment for i'm struction in practically every branch of agriculture and besides has many features calculated to arouse the in- terest of students in music, art and other topics.
 The large truck Is especially de- signed for extension work. It Is equipped with a Delco lighting plant, the power from which is used to demonstrate how churning, blowing and other farm work is done by means of electricity, besides being used for lighting purposes. There is a motion picture outfit, which is used when opportunity affords; a victrola with a full supply of records, an athletic outfit, carpenters tools and other interesting equipment.
 The work of the movable school is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
MOBILE WANDERER MAKES SECOND LAP AROUND THE GLOBE

Herman Ewart of Mobile. wanderer and globe trotter. was in Birming- ham Thursday on his second lap around the globe. His first round- trip took 22 years, he said.
 He makes his way by painting small landscapes and other little pictures, selling them to those who will buy. Parts of his journeys have been along the Gulf coast, made in a, small boat with a companion.
 Reaching city, he introduces himself to the municipal authorities, gets a permit to sell his pictures, sticks around until he has raised sui ficient funds to proceed and then is off again.
 He expects to be in Birmingham for some days. for he has many of his marines and landscapes with him, and wants to dispose of tAeIn during the period preceding Christmas.
 The original forests of the United States covered about S22,o0O,000 acres and contained 5,200, 1000, 1000 board feet of timber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

of doctors that local unity and har- mony may be increased" K
 The name adopted at the meeting of the Jefferson county chapter Is: Tho Woman's Auxiliary of the Jeff ferson County Medical Society,""
 Mrs. Scale Harris, attending the last meeting of the American Medi- cal Society. was appointed state president for Alabama and entrust- ed with the organization of aux iliaries In a group of southern states. The meeting held Monday evening was called by Mrs. Harris.
 Several additional offices are 10 be filled in the Jefferson county chapter and another meeting for final perfection of organization will be held in the Hillman hospital the evening of the first Monday in De- cember at the same time the medi- cal society meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
NURSES PLANNING FUR BABY WEEK
Health Workers To Co-0p- crate With Axis Club In
 Educational Work

Extensive preparations are going forward by members of the nurses division of the city and county health department and members of the Axis club, who are aiding the health work CTS in preparing for Baby Week." November 4 to 10, inclusive.
 Mrs. Elizabeth LaForge of the pub lie health nursing staff has been busy for weeks preparing informa- tion for distribution and In confer ences with club members about the work to be done.
 Mrs. Colman Blach of the Axis club. who has taken a deep interest in the movement since it's inception, has with other members of the club, Week" as great @ success as it was last year when more than 2,000 babies and children under six years were ex- amined by nurses and specialists, weighed and generally in- spected for lurking ailments unsus- pected by parents.
 Eleven specialists of Birmingham have volunteered their aid for the work to be done and other doctors will help. Seven clinics will be estab- lished in the city and suburbs, four for whire people and three for ne- groes. These clinics, or "centers." as they will be called, are located as follows:
 O o o Centers.
 Health department, Room s2s, third floor, City Hall.
 Cunningham school, Forty fourth street and Eighth avenue, East Bir- mingham.
 Ensley community house, Four teenth street and Avenue H, Ensley
 Woodlawn clinic, Fifty-third street and First avenue.
 O O o For Negroes.
 University dispensary, 1923 Ave- nue F.
 Councill school, Twentieth street and Avenue l., Ensley.
 American Radiator company, Thirty fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street. street.