davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

: +

Mrs. Griffin Of Monarch was in
town on business Friday.
Miss Emma Schenck and little cou-
sin, Margaret Cleive, came out from
Great Falls Saturday and spent Sun
day at the home Of the former.
Mr.. Gutman was a visitor in Great
Falls last week.
Tony Faller left for auto for Butte
last week to attend the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. He
was a delegate from the local lodge.
B. w. Leyson was a business visi-
tor here this week,
Mrs. Banter and daughter are Wis
iting at the Hart home.
A public Halloween party will be
given by the Rebekah lodge in the Odd
Fellow hall on the evening of October
Both. A short program will be fol-
lowed by dancing, cards and fortune
telling.
DA 4t0fu tffC
Falls Monday and has resumed his
work at the Silver Dyke.
Angus Mcdonald of Hughesville at
tended the Odd Fellow lodge here last
week.
Mrs. R. C. Trip entertained at
cards Tuesday evening large
crowd was present and all report a
good time.
Elmer Segar brought in a fine buck
the first day of the hunting season.
Carl Trip came out from Great
Falls Thursday and spent the week
end with his parents.
Mrs. F. mclaughlin, Miss May
land and Mr.. Hogg went to Great
Falls last week to attend the teachers
convention.
Snow fell in the mountains Thurs
day which makes the deer hunting
better.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

The Belt Valley Times is on sale at
Manchester's.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25


Lucas Hit vas trading in Belt on
Wednesday. !.
julius Bann and daughter Lizzie
were shopping in Belt a couple of
hours this week.
Mrs. Larson and son and daughter
were shopping in Belt Monday.
George Voss was hauling his wheat
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arnie Olson was a Belt visitor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Bann have
moved 10 Belt for the winter.
Walter House was a Belt visitor n
day this week.
B. Feeler and son Remus were Belt
visitors Tuesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE i.
++*++***** +**~**%s.,

r. = = = - =
Mrs. Harry Savage left Sunday fol
her parents home at Cascade, being
called there by the death of her father
Myron Mcdaniel, who died in a hos
pital in st. Joseph, Missouri. Mrs
Savage was accompanied by Viii
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Feldt and chill
Dire have returned home after having
spent a couple of months on ths
Boadle ranch.
Mrs. John Flattley and children
Dick and Dorothy, spent four days al
the Thrasher home the past week. Mr.
Flattley arrived Saturday and the
family accompanied him home to the
Falls Sunday.
Jimmie Johnson and family re-
turned Thursday from a two-day trip
to Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell spent Sunday
on Logging Greek.
Steve Zeleniak assisted Mr.. Boadle
several days this week.
Mrs. S. II. Thrasher and daughter
went to Sun River Wednesday for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Birkenbuel.
Mrs. Fl. Thrasher and Miss Lease
went into Great Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Thrasher returned the next day
bat Miss Lease remained until Sun
day, attending the teachers "
ton. Mrs. Thrasher and g~randdaugh-
ter Helen made the trip to the Falls
Sunday for Miss Lease.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tofte, wife of John
rofte, died very suddenly Friday eve
ming of heart trouble.
". A. Gemmill shipped forty head
of steers Saturday.
The Nopens machine is now at the
Herman MauEer place threshing.
Bill NevilIs was 3 Socket visitor
Friday.
John Justenak was hauling wheat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

to Stockett the last of the week.
The Gereke boys moved their cattle
from the upper ranch to the home
place Saturday.
Mrs. Justenak and two children
spent Sunday on the bench with her
mother, Mrs. Komer.
Sunday just suited those who had
cars and a free day to spend on Log
ging Creek. Most of the cars up that
day were large cars and it was noted
with pleasure, especially by the small
cars, that DINNERS are being used a
great deal more generally than for
merly.
Several from here attended the
Fairfull funeral at Sand Coulee last
Sunday.
Miss Robinson and Miss King of the
Health Department visited the Evans
school Monday. DR.. Pickett was fol-
lowing them but in some way did not
find his way out here.
The Thrasher boys have some grain
of which they are rather proud. They
had one piece of beardless barley that
went 20 bushels to the acre. A five
acre patch of White Russian oats pro-
duced All bushels.
The Gereke boys had in a small
patch of the same oats that ran 100
bushels TO the acre. -
The Marsh machine went through a
bridge Saturday so was unable to get
to George Daily's place on schedule.
Besides Miss Robinson and Miss
King, other visitors at the Evans
school on Monday included Mrs. II.
Thrasher, Mrs. E. N. Thrasher and
children, Nettie and Billie, Mrs. ID. A
Cameron and Mr.. Johnson.
Again the threshing is haltedl 1t
seems to some that this changeable
weather to keep some Of the
farmers threshing till spring. Most
of the grain has not been stacked and
so must be threshed from the field
after it MAS been dried sufficiently.
The rain Monday necessitates another
drying speAt Now this snow win
make a few Of as worry and wonder
II we ever win get threshed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

Jonas Hansen and George Gross
koff. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton in the above entitled last the
Sheriff of said County will sell at
Sheriff's Sale on Wednesday, the 21st
day of November, 1923 at 200 o'clock
P. M. of said day at the West Door
of the Court House in Great Falls,
Cascade County, Montana, all the
right, title, claim and interest of the
above named defendants in and to
hat certain property described as
follows, to-wit:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
LOWER BELT

:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

H. C. Brown and a party of friends
came out last week from Great Falls
to hunt deer.
II. B. Martin came up from Arm
ington Friday to work for Fagen-
strom Bros, contractors on the road.
We are having our first snow fall
this season although there has been
snow farther up in the mountains.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

Red, Blue, Yellow and White card
board for sale. Just the thing for
Halloween favors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
M o CH

r !. !. !. = +
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Feldt and chill
DIRE have returned home after having
spent a couple of months on the
Roadla ranch
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

6hsWk of Sec 10; NhNWAs
SEANwH. WhNEA Of Sec is; /
NEkswA, NwASEAs of Sec.
Is; swHNwA, WhswA, of
Sec. IA; SEANEK, EhSEA. Of
Sec is; EhNEA, Of Sec. %;
wv of Sec. %; all in T.
II N. r. 2 E., Standing upon the
records of Cascade County, Mon
tana, in the name of George Gross
koff.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
10th day of October, 1928.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff of Cascade County,
BY H. B. HOFFMAN.
Under Sheriff
list Pub. Oct. rs, Nov. 1. last Nov.S)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

Two children of Mike Bodner Of
R.ynesford entered the Belt schools
this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
sHERIFF's SALE ON EXECUTION

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Farmers & Miners State Bank, a
corporation, Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

II you have anything to sell an nd
in the Business Readers Of The Times
will find you a market.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
P. AND S. HOSPITAL
TO HONOR PASTEUR

Members Of the Clinical Society
OF the Phyeiclans' and Surgeons
Hospital will honor the memory Of
Louis Pasteur. the noted French
scientist at a banquet In Mccon-
nelrs restaurant tomorrow night.
This Observance OF the birthday an
niversary OF Pasteur will take the
place OF the society's usual monthly
meeting and f. expected 10 be at
tended by a number OF physicians
and lay members OF tho hospital
board.
After the dinner an address will
be delivered by DIR. Joseph McFar-
land, OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vnia. an authority on the life and
discovery OF Pasteur. who gave
70 the world the first scientific
discovery OF the germ action In
ferments which led directly 20 the
discovery OF antiseptics. This was
the greatest forward stride ever
made IN tho aid OF modern surgery.
The process OF ''pasteurizing'
milk takes its name from Paeteur.
its discoverer. The treatment OF
rabies. a disease caused by the bite
of rabid animals, also was discover
cd by him and Pasteur Institutes for
tho treatment and prevention OF this
disease are scattered through all
civilized lands.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
By Olive Roberts Burton

When a little boy or Girl writes
note 20 Santa Claus and puts It
up the chimney Cor lays it out on
the window-sill when he hasn't a
chimney why. that's all there Is 20
it--for him or for her.
They have nothing more 20 worry
about after they put the pen and
ink and note paper away.
But that isn't all there is 20 70 by
any means-no indeediel
Somebody has 20 collect those
NOES and take them safely 20 Santa
Claus Sometimes the winter birds
and chimney-swifts get them and
carry them 20 the North Pole;
sometimes the Fairy Queens helpers
Silver Wing and Nimbie Toes and
Twinkle Pen and Flippety Flop get
them; and sometimes It's somebody
else like Nancy and Nick IN their
magical Green shoes.
But that's not ALL There are
naughty little fairies sometimes. Ike
Tweekanoss for instance (the little
gnome that wakens the babiss) who
love TO make trouble-steal the
notes mix 'em up. change the
names. rub things out. and do ev-
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
0RPHEUS CLUB TO
SING AT NEWARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. s.--Newark mu-
sio-lovers are keenly interested II
the concert 90 bs given In Wolf
Hall Thursday night by the Orpheus
Club OF Wilmington, starting at s
o'clock. The club gave a concern
In Wolf Han last winter. which was
enjoyed by a large audience and
consequently special efforts were
made 10 have the musicians return
10 Newark for q concert every year.
The concert win be under this
auspices OF the University OF Dela-
ware Review, the college weekly
publication. and an admission fes
Will be charged. willard d. Boyce.
of the Review Board. Is managing
he local end OF the affair and there
rs every indication that a record
crowd win greet the Wilmington
musicians.
The program will be especially
attractive and viii be similar to the
one given by the club at the Hotel
DUPONT In December. Ralph Kind
pr. OF Philadelphia. ls director OF
he club. Frances Dewitt Bab-
cook, formerly soprano soloist at
Grace NJ. p. Church. Wilmington.
now OF Portsmouth. n. r.. Will be
tho assistant soloist. Frederick
Stanley Smith. OF Wilmington. viii
be az the piano.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY BIRTH SH0LEM

The newly elected officers Of Della
ware Lodge. No. 141 Independent
order Birth sholem. were installed
at the lodge headquarters in the
Y. NJ. II. a. Building. last night
The new officers are Morris Chai-
kin. president; julius Glantz, vice
president; Harry Price, recording
secretary: Max wachman, finan-
cial secretary; Harris Willer.
treasurer and Philip Klein, Louis
slonsky and Philip Herman, trus-
tees.
After the installation, George
Davis, OF Philadelphia, gave an in
teresting address on activities OF the
order and an outline OF some Of the
plans for the ensuing year. The
benefits Of fraternal association was
the subject of an address by Gilbert
]. Krauss. Mrs. Nathan Goldstein
sang a number OF solos.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
MUSICIANS UNION
INSTALIIS OFFICERS

At the weekly meeting OF Local
Union No. 311. American Fedora
ton Of Musicians, which was held
at S151k Market street yesterday,
the following officers for this year
were installed:
President, william II. Whiteside;
vice-president. Harry d. Alexander;
secretary. James A. LeFevre; treas
urer, Raymond II. Beyerlein; ser
geaut-at-arms. John J. Harris; busl-
ness agent, Robert +. King: execu-
tive board members. Arthur H.
Clarke. Samuel B. Denney. Henry G.
Draine. Walter 3. Mckay, Geo. NJ.
Rose. o. Lloyd Shorter and Walter
Smeck: auditing committee. Sewell
c. Downs, w. r. Kiddoo and L. V.
r. Phillips; delegate TO National
Convention, William II. Whiteside,
alternate, James A. BeFevre; dele
gates to Central Labor Union. John
J. Harris, Jas A. LeFevre, william
Schwamb, Harry p. Siradley and
william II. Whiteside; delegates to
convention of State Federation of
Labor. Henry G.. Dralne and James
A. LeFevre.
The National Convention will be
held the first week in May at st.
Louis, Mo.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
new chester
VIADUCT OPENED
Forms Safe Passage for Mo-
florists Over Quarries to
SWarthmore
is 1000 FEET LONG,
COST WAS 100000

With Governor sproul as princi-
pal speaker. ceremonies opening the
new viaduct over the Avondale
quarries. connecting the borough OF
Swarthmore with Chester, were
held on Saturday afternoon.
This viaduct IS 1900 feet long, In
cluding It's new approaches. II was
built at a cost Of nearly 100000
and spans a deep ravine over quar-
ries operated for many years by c.
I. Leiper.
This Is my last appearance at
the opening OF a new highway or
viaduct connecting up a State high
way. and II Is one OF the most pleas
ant things 1 have been called upon
10 do" said Governor Sproul.
II believe the good things should
be built while we are here to enjoy
them. We all hope for the best.
but none OF US know what the high
ways OF the future VIII be like"
Introductory remarks were made
by Borton Weeks. president OF the
Keystone Automobile Club. who
paid a glowing tribute TO Governor
Sproul and 20 the date Commission
er Sadler, as well as TO the present
board OF local commissioners. James
NJ. Hamilton. Robert J. Burley and
Thomas r. Feeley. who insisted
that the bridge DO constructed dur
ing the time Governor Sproul was
in office.
Mr.. Weeks pointed out the great
achievements OF Governor Sprouts
administration in road and bridge
building and told how hard e was
10 get the Governor to consent to
the construction OF the new viaduct
opened Saturday afternoon by rea-
son OF Il being located so close TO
his home.
-Four thousand citizens gave the
Governor an ovation when he arose
10 speak. He said. among other
things that the State during his ad-
ministration had done far more con-
structive work in the four years he
has been Governor than during the
other hundred years Pennsylvania
had been a Commonwealth.
At the close Of his address hui
man gateway composed OF six girls
dressed in college caps and gowns. |
and six young men dressed in the /
clothing worn in the time OF Will |
liam Penn. opened and the Cover /
nor's car passed through. officially I
opening the viaduct.
Among the invited guests present |
In addition 70 the Governor, were I
former Pennsylvania State Commis- ]
sioner OF Highways Hunter; Mayor /
Ramsey. City Commissioners white, /
Worrllow. Price and Gray. OF Ches- /
ter; Sheriffs Allison and Leiper.
County Com missioners Hamilton. I
Burley. Feeley. Wallace and Long.
Burgess Durnall, OF Swarthmore; S.
p. LonEstreet. district engineer:
state Highway Department; r. J.
Aldlotte. county engineer; orion /
Davis. George Wadas. County Con-
troller; state Senator Albert Dutton
MacDade; Representative Walter
Craig, OF Chester; Samuel Hart, se-
sistant engineer State Highway De-
partment. and citizens OF Chester
and Swarthmore.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
SPECIAL WEEK OF
PRAYER SERVICES

The National Week NJ Prayer" be.
ing observed IN churches throughout
the country this week. was inaugu-
rated IN this city last night with
union services in Grace N. z. Church
The combined congregations OF
First-Centrsl and West Presbyterian
churches and Union and Grace NJ. f.
churches attended the services.
The Rev. Ford c. Ottoman. OF
Stamford. Conn, delivered the ser
mon. His subject was THE Prom
ises OF God 10 David" DR.. Ott-
man said God had promised David
that he would establish his kingdom
forever but that promise had not
been fulhlled until January OF this
year, when the ten tribes OF Israel
were finally installed again in their
own country. He said that the full
fillment OF this promise has tended
10 force a stronger belief in God,
on the part OF all Christendom.
There never was a Hebrew
prophet who did not believe that
God would some day fulhI his
promise TO David" said DR.. Ottman.
In conclusion DR.. Ottman urged
the gathered congregations 20 put
effort into their week OF prayer and
study. He urged on them a patient
and uninterrupted study of the
promises OF God TO David. He said
that he considered the week one OF
history and promise and that the
efforts of the people to make II
success would show that they were
interested IN the work of the church
IN the city and community.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
MAY MOVEFARM
BUREAU OFFICE
Proposed to Transfer Exten-
sion Work to Middletown
or Wilmington
DAIRY TESTING
ASSO. ORGANIZED

Removal OF the Farm Bureau Ex-
tension office from Newark 20 MID
dletown or Wilmington was discuss
ed by the New Castle County Farm
Bureau at q meeting IN this city on
Saturday afternoon. The meeting
was the first held this year by the
bureau and was largely attended.
Frank F. Yearsley. president. 90
cupied the chair.
Advocates os tho change In the
extension ONCE declared Il would
tend 70 better centra,ize rs activi
ties, also that II Il wero moved 10
Middletown T. would be moro closely
IN touch with the agricultural com
munity. After lenythy consideration
OF the project II was laid over until
the next meeting OF the bureau.
Organization OF the Deimarvia
Dairy Testing Association was per
fected, with an initial membership
OF twenty-four. J. 1. Dayett, Cooch.
was elected president; Wilson Pler-
son, Hockessin. vice president, and
d. d. Williams Eikton. secretary
treasurer.
This association e designed 10
carry on tests OF cattle. not for dis
ease, but 20 develop production and
increased profits. Il is a Joint or
ganization with members in both
New Castle county. Delaware. and
Cecil county. Maryland Experts
will be employed 20 make necessary
tests and report the results.
President Yearsley. OF the Bureau.
gave an interesting report OF his at
tendance at the annual American
Federation OF Farm Bureaus IN Chi
cago. The local body f. a unit for
the Federation.
Il was decided 20 form a pool for
purchase OF soy beans and certified
seed potatoes. Purchases will be
made through the State Farm Bu-
reau Federation Exchange. Last
year 400 bushels OF certified seed
potatoes and 800 bushels or soy
beans were bought through a similar
pooling OF interests, and proved
highly successful. The orders this
year are expected 20 be double those
OF last.
The annual Holstein-Frlesian con-
signment esle will be held this year
In March by this Farm Bureau and
State Holstein-Friesian Association.
A commltte was authorized 10 make
arrangements for the event. An
other committee will arrange for the
annual dairy tour nsxt month.
The New Castle County Farm Bu-
reau now has a membership OF 700,
and IS IN prosperous condition.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
SENATE

NN4aNAII
Met al noon Saturday and ad-
journed at s.S5 p. m. until today at
IL o'cock.
After amending tho Reed resolu-
ton OF the Senate that American
troops on the Rhine should be i'm
mediately returned. and declaring
that in taking such action the
Senate disavowed amy unfriendly
or partisan attitude toward any
nation OF Europe" the resolution
was agreed 20 b. a vote OF 81 to 6.
Senators voting against the reso-
luton were Nelson, New. Reed. OF
Pennsylvania. and Sterling. Re
publicans. and Myers and Williams.
Deocrats.
By a vote OF 80 to 20 the Senate
previously voted down a motion 70
send the resolution to the foreign
relations committee.
Debate on the Reed resolution
was participated in by Senators
Reed (Dem). Missouri; Hitchcock
(Dem.), Nebraska; Wadsworth
CRep). New York: Reed (Rep)
Pennsylvania: Lodge (Rep). Massa-
chusetts; Walsh (Dem.). Montana:
Nelson CRep.). Minnesota; New
CRep.). Indiana; Jones (Dem).
New Mexico: and Underwood
(Dem.), Alabama.
Efforts Of Chairman Jones TO OBJ
tain a unanimous-co agreement
for Limitation OF debate on the ship
subsidy bill failed through Demo-
cratic objections.
American membership in the
International Permanent Road con-
gress was proposed in a resolution
by Senator Townsend, of Michigan.
Referring to the hearings of
House judiciary committee on the
Keller impeachment charges against
Attorney General Daugherty, Senai
tor Carawsy CDem). Arkansas, said
in debate that although the com
nlIttee might "whitewash" that Off
cial. mo one who walks this earth
can clear him"
After the appropriations being In
creased for the support Of the Agri-
cultural Department by s3,s53.00o
over the House bill. the measure
was reported to the Senate carrying
a total OF s72,90o,Oo0.
The chief item OF increase was
$4,000. 900 for construction OF forest
roads and trails.
Amendments 70 the District ap-
propriation bill providing for ap-
preparations OF $4,000 for the ma
tional library for the blind. and
$1,000 for Columbia Polytechnic in
stitute. were submitted by Senator
Spencer. OF Missouri.
The purchase and presentation 10
the government OF Great Britain OF
the statue. The Pilgrim Mother
and Child OF the Mayfiower." Is con-
in a bill by Senator Mich
olson, OF Colorado.
Under the terms OF bill by SEN
ator Brookhart, OF Iowa, the legal
status would he defined OF all chill |
dren under IS years OF age who |
Federal statutes and there I
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Sleepy Time
BY HAZEL MONTGOMERY.

Close your eyes and rest them, BARN
Lay your head on mothers breast
While she sings a song OF twilight
As It sinks into the West.
Babies land Is over the way,
In the land OF the Great Unknown
From there. with his bog OF pleasant
dreams,
The Sleepy Man has flown.
Father e coming from the neid.
His days work is over;
BARNS should be IN their nests, dear
one,
For the bees have forsaken the
clover.
Shadows are silently creeping
From out the woodland hills;
The whip-poor-will Is calling
From his tree by the singing rills.
The sleepy Man Is coming.
To put some sand IN your eyes;
He will drop you a dream from his
bag OF thoughts.
As he sails on through the skies.