davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-29
COSMOS-"The Tents of Allah.

The Cosmos Theater. this week. is
bringing into it's bill of vaudeville,
as one Of its outstanding features, an
Associated Exhibitors wonder pic
ture. The Tents of Allah with
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Al1Zgg2 en}e{i{5 3 E:
! 04!!ig{}45 4I!!:'!! Il!

HE closing OF the National evening that the
work OF reconstruction and adonment be pushed to COM
i pleton from OF entertainment places
been favore with Washngtonans time out o.
OF the work that will bring up to the standard OF
thoroughly modern theae OF the country VIII be
Polls Theater according Manager Leav
friends his advent here
n , w i, @ ~ ~ s @ , ~ ,.rac,;ors H. sav. During the sum-
photoplay presented that the
W @ h @ ~ h m j. will he sber oi different character Keih
closing.
closing Gayety The Cosmos however will
continue as il always has during the summer barring
their neighbor
shall always have with and WE'LL without
aching the outdoor musements
automobile would scarcely fill has to be habit with
nowadays be amused and desire more enter
anment regardless of the weather
CCORDING to the announcement
Incorporated the opening OF the will bring addition to
the splendid anew National Theater temple OF entertainment
which declared will be the largest il the most beautiful
Washington. Will whose policy has been
made known also oto and large and attractive roof and
gardens with that other cities have enjoyed but
which Washington viii have FOR the hrst time The advance
Cosmopolitan Theater be erected 18th and
completed probably January the its kind
unless New National Theater that
supplying Washington with thoroughly and uptoa
palace such be provided the National Capital
THERE anmiy opinion
concerning the National Theater production
Like IT, which was tried out here recen AUGUSTUS Thomas and the
the n m Nn P m & h m the 5 oa % to p1issq @ Wn @
bawe M has been irazzs Indeed the wound
this remarkably
Shakespeare pleasant metropolis
s
v ssd ss to G the G Old sne who @
t;':S !ssx; .
6mpaR thought s ssendd sf its
e8es sh bsd 1H ss @ I
s o the the @ M nG . ssn m,ds e its eu5 os
@ S aa o ew m9 sy vs bh ws ats
THERE is thought loose in Greater New York which appears to
s Il; sss
5se; % a s as s st ss t %
big s @ s s But local a s,ss SSsps M s
4 =: l.
1ss aSs% with vs:
sss ss SS;n ;9
:nS e M s @ e.: 2 s . G4"
iss S til:
;est' ahs ] s5 ih n sa 9%
t fs1 :sn qs h @
] M d run sas
% s'T s~''A's'" some OF the
s hf nor% . III A: .x the gifted WAL
sh hs york eommsnnx h9s for This his
7asei a3 Anna h hsd cs H4 sof
other Merton Don MARQUIS comd Ts
~ -"A 81 "a' wash
T work OF actors artists plastic and will be
placed exhibition in New
'he % Of the Actors Equity this month
e:Pss sats ekss .Bs
tSSP*a S:Fsd pler er" S s a bsi:
will be the exhibits. ~ " r~' ny ''oet Daie
the Moonlight
evening the 5emsinds the TROUT at the Apoo
The ff9s aSa 1 us uhs1sa Bal Il.
routine tomorrow evening and Polls May Both it sa;d
were staged under the personal
also personally supervised the staging Time Which
ration of the music of Franz Schubert J. - Mr.
the
which have n
Cl.V TZ.xy zf
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Coming Attractions
POLI'S-"The Bal Tabarin.

The musical comedy THE Bal
Tfbarin." which the Shuberts will
present at Polls Theater beginning
next Tuesday. has one of the most
important casts of comedians. singers
and dancers that have appeared in d
musical piece in many years.
The featured members are Harry
X. Morton. ZeIla Russell. Teddy
Gerard and Mabel Withee. The more
important male members are Louis
Simon, Harry Kelly, Bob Nelson. Rob-
ert OConnor. Shep Camp. Clarence
Harvey and William Ladd. Among
the feminine contingent those
worth mentioning are Hattie AlthoY.
Gertrude Nudge. Grace Hamilton.
Beth Stanley, Viola Fotruba. Betty
Fitch and Carol Miller. Harry h.
Morton and Zella Russell were lately
seen in New York featured in I'm
Springtime Of Youth" Teddy Gerard
rs an American girl who went to
Europe some years ago and achieved
a success on the London stage. She
was brought to America especially
for this musical comedy.
Mabel Withee has been the comedi-
enne of very many New York musical
successes. and last seen in Lady
Butterfly" and is well known to
theatergoers. 1t isn't often that
musical comedy has such a collection
of comedians as Harry n. Morton.
Louis Simon. Harry Kelly, Shep Camp
and the others mentioned.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
GARRICK-"The Whole Towns
Talking"

SUNDAY. May 6, at the Shubert Gar
rick Theater. George Marshall will pre-
sent THE Whole Towns Talking a
new play by John Emerson and Anita
Loos, with John Cumberland in the
leading role. John Emerson and Anita
Loos will personally stage the play.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

to guests under the pretex that they
are purchasing the winning slips, and
he collects Two bones" from each
and every guest that visits the hotel.
All goes well until they put their
heads and slips together. Then the
fun begins.
The piece was staged by Fred G..
Latham, the dance numbers arranged
by Jack Mason. and the entire pro
duction was made under the personal
direction of j. j. Shubert
Evening star., 1923-04-29
BELASC0-Coming Attractions.

At the Beiasco. after ''Blueb boards
Eighth WIFE" George Marshall will pre-
sent, in the order named. THE Bad
Man" Captain Apple jack and Law
full Larceny"
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Continued on Second Page.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09

Individual Batting Averages
Players batting 500 or more in games
up to and including August 5.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
Students Must Hit
the Ball or Quit

The state schools are in the mood
to make students work or get out, Is
the last word from Missoula, Boxe-
man Butte and Dillon.
Heretofore II student failed to
make the grade in the first quarter,
he was allowed to try again the sec
ond quarter, which usually meant that
he was allowed to soldier for another
protracted pefiod. But the state
schools have served notice that all this
is off. The boy who enters at the
university and spends his time run
ming around the country following the
different teams will find his stay In
school cut short at the first quarter
when his grades do not measure up
to the standard. No reason rs neces-
sary for this drastic action. Its neces-
sity is self-evident but the authorities
have stated that the crowding Of the
classes and the cost of providing ex-
ira instructors has rendered this move
imperative in the interests Of econ
omy.
The intention is to place each stu
dent under the personal guidance OF
some member of the faculty. At the
end of the first three weeks, II this
students grades are not what they
should be, the matter viii be discussed
by the student and his advisor AZ
the end Of I2 weeks II the student
does not have passing grades he win
be automatically dropped from the IN
stitution.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
BELT LOSES FAST CAME TO A. G..
N. CLUB WEDNESDAY EVENING

arrived late from Belt-and Belt
players or part of their team always
do arrive late to the grounds--the re-
suits undoubtedly would have been
different.
Johnson went in to hurl for Belt IN
the first frame with Chase Of the A.
c. M. loaned to Belt to play third.
Morgan secured a single and went to
second on q wild pitch. Grady pasted
one out to the infield and the play
was made to third base, where Nor
gan was safe. Grady went to second
on the first pitched ball and Houck,
singing with a Texas Lacquer after
Snyder had popped out to Johnson,
scored Morgan and Grady. Houek
stole second, the peg from Demitt
being low and going into center field.
Houck proceeded to third and scored
on passed ball
Porter who had previously received
his base on balls. proceeded from
first to third on the home-plate play
and came in home when Johnson was
yanked and Watson hcaved his first
pitch wild.
Belt annexed score in the third
when Greely doubled and came home
Continued on Page Eight
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
COMMUNITY FAIR
HERE SEPT. 20

A community fair will be held in
Belt again on Thursday September 20.
II is already time to be preparing for
the fair and collecting exhibit mater
gsai.
All farm produce can be shown, MS
forage crops, sheaf grain, threshed
grain, corn, potatoes, seeds, and all
garden products.
Forage crops, as alfalfa, sweet
clover, timothy and native grasses
should already be collected or gath
cred at once. Most of the winter
wheat and other small grain is ripe,
or nearly ripe. This is the time to
get busy and start collecting. II you
have some good forage or grain save
out some samples and bring them in.
If you are not accustomed to collect
ing exhibit material, write or call on
r. p. Oertli at the high school and he
will be willing to help in selecting
and gathering the material you have.
The frequent rains We have had
this summer have given US luxuriant
vegetation, and there is no reason
why the Belt Valley cannot put up a
splendid exhibit this fall.
All Of the best material will be TAX
en- to the State Fair at Helena. Be
sides the local premiums, you may
win good premiums at the State Fair.
Bring in your produce and try 1t.
A premium list will soon be made
out and distributed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
; ; : = > = = , = = = = = , = : +
= ARLINGTON =
j. i.
I. + + E + + I. + r + + I. + + + = I.

Mrs. A. w. Nordquist returned to
her home here Tuesday after spending
few days visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Z. Dixson of Davis creek.
G. l.. Crane and sister, Mrs. Stella
Lewis, spent Wednesday evening at
the home of their nephew, Lester
Crane
w. H. Yarnall, agent for the Gen.
tral Life Insurance company, was Wis
iting old acquaintances here Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Servoss, Miss
Florence Cooper and Lue Evans left
Sunday morning for a rip through the
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sharp and fam
lily Of Lewistown and James Cooper
motored to Great Falls Saturday to
visit at he home Of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. M. M. Larson.
Walter Mehmke passed through
town Sunday with his threshing out
fit on his way to Fife.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
Will Supply Help
for Harvesting

Federal-state harvest labor offices
for the recruitment and distribution
of the help that will be needed in the
principal grain producing districts of
the state are to be opened at once at
Bainville and Great Falls by the u.
8. Farm Labor Bureau in cooperation
with the Montana Department of Ag-
riculture. In 1922 the Montana De-
partment of Agriculture established a
temporary harvest labor office at
Bainville for the distribution of har-
vest labor recruited by the u. s. Farm
Labor Bureau This season trained
men of the u. s. Farm Labor Bureau
will be in charge of the BainyiHe Of
flee and also the one at~Great Falls.
The Bainville office will serve the
needs Of northeastern Montana-Phil-
lips, Valley, Roosevelt, Daniels, Sher-
idan and Richland counties; the Great
Falls office will be a labor clearing
point for Judith Basin, Fergus, Cas-
cade, Teton, Chouteauy Pondera, Gal
latin, Lewis and Clark and other ac-
cessible counties
Farmers viii list their labor needs
with the county agents, who will mo-
tify the distributing offices of the
number of men needed and the wages
offered. The distributing offices will
send the men direct to the county
agents for clearance to the farmers.
In Judith Basin county, which has no
.eounty agent, John j. Liliard Of Moo
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
RAYN KsFORD 1
; + = 4 r + + r + + + = = = = r

Mrs. George Hay came out from
Great Falls Sunday to spend several
days at the ranch on Otter creek
Several from here are planning on
attending the dance at Kibbey Aug
ffth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George visocan of
Helena, and Mrs. Eva Carr of Belt,
are spending several days at the Wis
ocan ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty and Edna
Lindsay and Tony Bieganek left Sum
day to spend few days fishing in
the Musselshell country.
Several on Rocky Ridge are getting
their binders in readiness for the hsr-
vest which will start soon. They ex-
pect to reap one of the best crops for
several years.
The second son of John Richardson
met with quite an accident last week.
He fell from horse and broke his
arm, but at this writing is doing as
well as can be expected.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
WORK BEGUN ON
THE new BRIDGE
ON BELT CREEK

At last work on the new bridge has
begun. On Monday morning Con-
tractors Mcclure and Blakeslee put q
crew of men to work tearing out the
foot passages on the outside of the
bridge proper. AS the work pro-
gressed it became apparent that new
bridge is necessary for under the
planking stringers and other timbers
were falling to pieces with rot.
On Wednesday good progress was
being made toward putting in the tenn
porary bridge. This will be run from
back of the Holt Lumber Co. across
the water to the riprapping on the
other side, only one bent being used
in the center to support the lona
poles which are to carry the bridge
plank. These timbers, of course, win
be blocked up and probably by the
time we go to press It will be open
and traffic will be refused on thu
old bridge.
The bridge with the foot paths torn
off reminded US very forcibly Of the
days when men and women in time of
high water who wished to cross Belt
Greek and did not fancy the foot lox
where the footbridge now is, were
compelled to climb up on the guard
rails to be safe from the swinging
horses and the heavy wagons of the
freight teams which hauled the sup
plies of the Judith Basin through here
and hauled their wool back.
The bridge never was large enough
for the traffic over 1t and II Ia mat
ter for wonderment that no one has
ever lost bis life there A horse was
killed on the bridge many years ago,
being impaled upon the pole Of .
spring wagon as the horseman and
team met head on at one side Of the
bridge.
Doubtless the reason why thars
have been no auto accidents there 10
because everyone recognizes 1t ~ .
passage to which may be
added the fact that the cars receive
such bumps crossing the street inter-
sections that no driver is sufficiently
daring to drive faster than the signs
say.
The old bridge will be taken down
first for transportation up Belt creek
where It will be used at some place
where the traffic congestion is not 20
great. Piles will be driven and upon
shese will be erected the piers which
will support the new bridge. 1t is ex-
,ected that It will take about month
o install the new bridge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
LOCAL NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carlson left
Belt Tuesday morning for Neiharf
and south for fishing trip. When
Charlie left he did not know where he
was going but he was on his way
Probably he will continue his trip to
Bozeman and on to the Madison where
the fishing IL best. Then he will
doubtless come home by way of Butte
and Helena.
Rev. Hooker will conduct services
at the Episcopalian church next Sum
day.
Common baking soda is good for
burns, but not good enough
Mr.. Young, formerly in the mer-
camille business at Hobson, but now
acting as examiner of city finance
for the state. is in the city on official
business.
Henry Mccartney and family of
Roundup were visiting with their
cousins, william and Sammy Orr, on
Tuesday of this week having come by
car. On Tuesday evening the con-
tinued on their way 10 Sand Coulee to
call upon other relatives.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
BELT PROTEST
is DISALLOWED

Umpire Fuller was sustained and
the Belt protest of the Belt Miner
game of July 20, played at Sand
Coulee, when Miners won, 10 to 5, was
not allowed at a meeting of the Cas-
cade County Baseball league Monday
evening
1t was just question of three peo-
pie seeing play in different light
and the commission stood with Um-
pire Fuller after they had heard his
story and the stories of Shortstop
Driscoll of the Miners and Pitcher
Dewey Morrow Of the Belt team.
The protest was based on DriscolPs
interference with Morrow catching
his bunt in the game and as both
stated that it was really a collision,
rather than deliberate attempt, the
matter was let go at that.
Another protest based on Oriets
shouldering Catcher Demitt went by
the boards for Umpire Fuller did not
see the alleged play and Oriet testi-
fled he had no memory of even seeing
Demitt on the play.
Pitcher Morrow of Belt, who fielded
the ball, said he did not see the play
either.
The commission gave full and just
hearing in the case, even after it was
found that Belts written protest was
worded.-Great Falls Tri-
bune.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09

Miss Anderson is graduate of the
State Normal at Valley City, N. D.,
and taught at Fromberg last year.
Miss Martha Seebaum ......-.First
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
From the Great Falls Tribune

From the Great Falls Tribune
Over-anxious Belt lost to the A. c.
M. S to 8 at the county league grounds
Wednesday evening and thereby slid
one cog down the percentage gear.
Jealous batting youths, not content
with the rightful limit Of their hefty
polings, tried to stretch the bag limit
and received the inevitable result
the away wave Of Umpire 0'Reilly's
arm which sent them protesting back
to the players bench
BY dope, IT was Belts game. They
outhit the Smelter crew. But in the
initial frame, when the A. c. M.
scored four, they bobbled the ball
around to their ultimate undoing-
Harper of Belt hung up new type
hcme run. 1t was a high outfield hit
to right, misjudged by Porter, which
over the high barrier and out
into four-base territory. 1t came IN
the first inning.
A. someone In the grandstand re-
Belt made their scores on the
plan, getting one counter
In the first, another in the third and
The final one In the fourth.
Speaking In terms Of what might
have been, If Pitcher Watson had not
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
Brnrlal1tattntt.

The President of the United States dead body
of great Chiefan lies In state in the White House
Washington the President other officers
of the government high and low will join with the plain
citizens of America in paying the last tributes the de-
parted leader of this great commonwealth
The obsequies will be held Friday from the East Room
of the White House between the hours which correspond
o'clock P NJ and 8 80 P. NJ
In conformity with the established custom in such
and to show respect to the high office which Warren G.
Harding held hereby call upon all loyal citizens join for
the afternoon rendering such respect and they
may be able to him who held the highest office the power
of the American people to give and also ask that during
houses be closed.
(Signed) H. w. WILLARD,
Mayor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
AVERAGES FOR
COUNTY LEAGUE

(From Great Falls Tribune)
Team honors in the Cascade county
league for batting and fielding go out
side Great Falls with the Belt team
leading with the stick with an aver
age of .276 and the Miners ahead on
fielding with .929.
Adamson of the Montana Powers
tops the 18 players batting above 800
in games played up to Sunday. Dris-
coll of the miners is a close second
and Dimpke Of the Vows is third.
McRae, Gabbert and Grady are the
potential Babe Ruths of the circuit
with six homers apiece. Weir of Belt
has pounded out the greatest total
bases with 10 two baggers and four
triples.
Houck with nine pilfered bags is
the leading base stealer of the league.
Five Montana Power players are
batting above 800, four A. C. NJ. play
ers rank likewise while three Belt,
and Vows are above that
mark.
Montana Power ranks second in
team batting and the A. c. NJ. is sec
ond in team fielding.
The following standings were COM
piled by Ted Nordgarden, official
scorer of the league:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
MONTANA POWER

Summary-Hits: off Morrow, 3 in
1-3 inning; off Watson, 10 in z 2-3 in
nings; off Johnson, in ] inning.
Bases on balls: off Watson2, off Moe
8, off johnson /. Struck out: by Moe
2, by Morrow /, by Watson 8. Hit by
pitched ball: Donovan by Moe. Home
run: Adamson. Three base hits: Ad-
amson 2, Callan l. Two base hit:
Johnson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
TEACHERS Sc
LECTED FOR To-
CAL SCHOOLS S

The teaching corps for the year
1923-24 is as follows and is complete
with the exception of the Home Eco
nomics position. The resignation of
Miss Francis Kyle was received by
the board of trustees at their regular
meeting Tuesday night and accepted
in consideration of the fact of serious
illness in the home.
High School
Miss Selma Iverson Commercial
R. p. OertIi -.--.-.-..--.Agriculture
Miss Wanda Sifford, Normal training
Miss Sifford is graduate of the Uni
versity of Iowa and was at the head
of the Normal department of the
Flathead County High School at Kali
ispell last year.
Miss Adalouie McAllister English
Miss McAllister is graduate of the
University of Montana and taught at
Hamilton last year.
Miss Marian Gurley History,
French and Music. Miss Gurley was
graduated from the University of
Minnesota last year.
Elementary School
Miss Ethel Starner, Eighth and prin-
cipalship. Miss Starner is graduate
of the Milwaukee State Normal and
taught at Lambert last year.
Miss Dorothy Blake Seventh
Miss Blake was graduated from the
State Normal at Dillon last lear.
MissCarolyn Deyo ......................S Sixth
Miss Deyo is graduate of the State
Normal at Stevens Point, Wis, and
taught at Downey, Idaho, last year.
Miss Hazel McCann ..1:...........' Fifth
Miss McCann is a graduate of the
State Normal at Lacrosse, Wis, and
taught at Poison last year.
Mrs. Pearl Stewart ....--...-.-.. Fourth
Miss Ethel Hardness ...-.......... Third
Miss Mabel Anderson Second
Miss Anderson is a graduate of the
State Normal at Valley City, N. D.,
and taught at F'romberg last year.
Miss Martha Seebaum First
Rural Schools
Miss Ebba Johnson Wayne School
Miss Anna Huber Spring Creek
Miss Susan Soha Little Lower Belt |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-09
POWERS TRIM
BELT IS TO z

Not having been present at the ball
game last Sunday the reporter finds
himself at loss to describe ii and
leaves the matter to your imagination
as Won read the box score.
The northwestern bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1922-1924, 1923-06-23

The Helping Hand club will have
box social at the church Friday eve
ming, June 20. Everyone is cordially
invited to be present.
Mrs. M. F. Clark of Battle Creek,
Mich, and daughter. Miss Mary Nola
Clark, arrived in the Nty this week
to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Horace T. Craig, 434 Edmund street.
Mrs. Clark is the Past Matron of
Electa Grand Chapter, o. E. s.,
which convenes in this city this week.
Mrs. ]. G. Craig Of Keokuk, Iowa,
is visiting her SON and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T. Craig,
434 Edmund street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Miller,
428 Edmund street, entertained the
d. Y. w. Y. X. club Wednesday eve
ming at her home. A dainty lunch
was served. The club has adjourned
during the summer months and will
resume in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T. Craig, 434
Edmund street. entertained at din
ner Sunday In honor Of Mrs. Tina
Davis Of Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mrs. Lenoire, accompanied by little
Vernon and Marcelina Barksdale,
left Thursday for an extended visit
In Konoos Citv Mo