davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

Friday ended the first month of
school with an average of 98.5 per cent
attendance at the Evans school. Those
who were neither absent nor tardy
during the month were Jean Thrasher,
Corrine Cameron, Cora Sterling,
Christine Zelenick, Helen, Newton and
Wilson Thrasher, Josephine, Richard,
Johnnie and Margaret Habel, Richard
and Charles Bartlett.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

The Junior normal girls visited at
the first grade last Thursday.
While they were there Miss Anderson
conducted the arithmetic class in
which the girls were greatly interest
ed. They also observed a very inter
esting arithmetic lesson demonstrated
by Mrs. Stewart last Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04
METHODIST CHURCH
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
lily involves an expense. The budget
printed last week shows that the ex-
pense of the local Methodist church
for this conference year will be
g. 02.50. The method by which this
money will be raised will be in keep
ing with the Methodist policy, name
ly. voluntary contributions. We earn
estly believe that the town of Belt
can make no better investment, and
we therefore hope that every one who
has at heart the best interests of the
town will manifest it by contributing
to the above budget.
Along with your money, ~cheerfully
given, let us have your sympathy,
prayers, presence and cooperation, so
that the little Methodist church of
Belt may be a dynamic center where
will be generated a spiritual power
which will permeate this community
lifting it to higher planes of Christian
brotherhood and usefulness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04
Sophomore Angels

Sophomore Angels
S is for service, our class leads in
this work,
o is for order, we never shirk.
p is for pleasant, we're always in
smiles,
Fl is for history, we're involved in
its wiles,
o is for "on time" that's our duty,
you know.
NJ is for meek, but we're not very
slow,
o is for our looks" in beauty we
rise,
r is for respectable, we never tell
lies,
e is for early; we're out in the sun
and have all our lessons ere
class is begun.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04
Business Readers
Advertisements under this heading
Ten Gents per line for each inx<rtion

WANTED and 2 year old steers.
Harry Armstrong. F. B. Buell.. Up
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, go-eart and
child's bed. Mrs. James Peters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04
sHERIFF's SALE ON EXECUTION.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Silver
Bow.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

PIANO INsTRUCTIoN-See Mrs.
Leo. C. Graybill.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

Heard in French room-"Tm not
bad in French" declared Clara. 81
vas preaching to myself and never
found a single mistake"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

Miss Iverson in Commercial geogra-
phy-"Raymond, how do you plant
rice ?"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

The Senior normal girls visited the
primary room Tuesday morning. Miss
Seebaum presented a very pleasing
lesson on THE art of story telling"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04

Miss Gurley-"What was the revo-
luton of 1901 ?"
Ralph-"It happened so long ago
that I've nearly forgotten it,"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-04
Raymond-"You transplant it."

Miss Sifford in Sociology-aWhat
is the Promised Land7"
Alice-"It must be Heaven"
, 1923-05-02
FORCED
TO PAY FOR
CAR DAMAGE

NEW ITRK. May 2.-Babe Ruth
lost s59o.51. about tour days pay. in
city court when Justice Wendell
ordered the New York American
League Base Ball club. to take that
much out OF the Bambino's monthly
envelope In satisfaction If a judge
mept granted David Davidson for
damages, to his automobile In q col.
lision with Ruth's car.
Attached to the formal order was
a statement by the Yankee manage
ment. Babes boss. that on May i
he had s4.333.s3 coming to him and
a Ike amount on June l. 81 Babes
monthly stipend was unexpertly com.
puted at ~s4.s33.s3. Dopers out of
Babes annual salary, however. who
have guessed It at various way sta
lions between SIS 900 INK 500. 900.
were not helped much.
II he gets s4.as3.s.s q month for
the approximate 81 months of the
baseball season, his salary is s25 .oOt
q year, and II he gets a check the
first of every month. winter included
It is $50. 900. but II the amount in
creases or dimtshes then it's differ
ent.
Last year Ban johnson, president
of the American League. gave some
figures from which statisticians esti
mated Ruth's pay at s66 900 a rear.
, 1923-05-02
Gorgeous Costumes
Exhibited in Mask
Dance Tuesday Mite

Many fnncy costumes were seen at
the Arkeon dancing academy last
night as competitors for prizes. It
was difficult TO select prize winners
from so many gorgeous arrays OF
pecurtal garments but the following
were finally decided on their differ.
ent classes:
Mrs. Harris. balion costume; Alma
Duggins. Dutch girl; Mary Bur
rough and Helen Morris. Yama va
ma; Mrs. Rose, Miss American"
Miss Florence Hughes; Elsie Hughes.
toothache patient; Thelma Bergman.
Yama Yama; Mr.. Ellidge; velma WI
son. Turkish girl; e. johnson; Mrs.
Nelma Rice. Turkish; Holly Donko
and d. Lilach Wilkes. romper twins;
Grace Bryan, tambourlne girl; Gay
Davis. Hawaiian giri.
Most comlcal costumes. l.. J.
cchan. small town sport: William
Carlson.
The most beautiful ladys costume
prize was won by Lula Armstrong
wearing a harem gown.
The regular 10 cent dance viii be
, 1923-05-02
FIRE FIGHTERS
LIFE s FILMED

The entire workings OF q big city
fire department. from the time the
first alarm is sounded until the big
FIRE is completely extinsuished. Is
graphically depicted in The Third
Alarm" Emory Johnson's vital ro-
nance OF a fire fighters life. which
will be shown at the Rlalto thcater
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The sounding of tho arm. tho
method OF procedure when the signal
Is heard at headquarters OF n fire
company. picturing the awakening Of
the men from slumber. their light
ning-like dressing and plunge Town
the perpendicular rod. tho hltching
of the horses to the equipment and
the mad dash out OF the fire engine
house is realistically portrayed.
The attaching OF the fire hose to
the hydrants and the running OF the
hose to where It plays on the flames
with engines pumping. scaling lad
ders ascending, axes swinging and
flames Kissing. all is presented IN
breath-talSing reality in THE Third
Alarm"
Fire Chief r. }. Scott OF Los An
seies co-operated with johnson in
every way possible to stage these
scenes. just as they happen in actual
life.
, 1923-05-02

Woman He Loved'' q ole different
from any with which she has hitherto
been identified. 1t is that OF a Rus
Sian peasant omn who mierates to
America with her husband and quick.
~ adopts the ways of the neyy coun.
try. even to the extent O. deserving
her husband for one who seems abba
to give her more. What happens to
her as we'll as to her husband, ana
more particularly to tho child sho
k with her. provides a story IN
which smiles n tears play a large
part At he Riaito today.
, 1923-05-02
ROCKINGHAM PICTURES
ALL MEET WITH SUCCESS

]. L. rockingham. who latest pro-
duction is 1.-THE Woman He Loved"
occupies an enviable place In the
world of motion pictures. He has
never sponsored a picture that was
not n popular success. Shattered
Idols was produced by him. as we'll
as The Ten Dollar Raise" and "Pil-
Grims Of the Night His success is
all the more remarkable in view of
the fact that & few years ago he
knew about tho screen and Its per-
sonalities than some Juvenile fol-
lowers of tho silver sheet.
Marcia Manon essays in THE
, 1923-05-02
HEAD Of KRUPP
WORKS SEIZED
FOR SHOOTING
Late Disturbance Which
Resulted In Many.
Deaths Cause

ESSEN. May z-By The IS
sociated Press,-Dr. Gustav Krupp
Won Bohlen und HaIbaeh. president
of the Rrupp works herA was ar
rested by the French military au-
thor1ties in connection with the
shooting nj the Krupp plant on
March 81. 1923. when II Germans
were killed and 80 wounded in a clash
with French troops
The head of the Krupp works viii
be charged. with three. other of the
Krupp directors. with epdangering
the safety of the. troops Of occupa-
ton. in violation of the decree Of
General Degoutte.. h French mill
tary chief in b Ruhr. THIS decree
provides for imprisonment for tan
years up to life, at hard labor, or
execution by shooting.
, 1923-05-02

held at tho Arkeon tonight. A
blanket dance will be gwen Friday.
This is n Of the most popular
things that t. X. McKeon. manager
of the place has staged yet. many
persons being DESTROYS to secure
these handsome blankets.
, 1923-05-02

the dump in an automobile. the police
announced today.
, 1923-05-02
Rivals Methuselah

WHEATLAND. wyo., May 1.-The
credit of being the Oldest goose of
the feathered variety at least. IN this
part of the country. is claimed for n
bird in the flock OF Mrs. Jim AFFORD
of the Rock Lake community. A
total of 20 years is claimed for Mrs.
Affords goose. The bird is one OF
n pair presented to Mr.. AFFORD by
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald. and is said
to be computing successfully with
Try Tribune Classified for Rerults.
, 1923-05-02

Bod bug Juice. guaranteed 10 kill
all vermin; will not stain bed cloth.
ing Apco Products Co. Phone ESQ.
, 1923-05-02
RELIEVE A FEVER'S
DISCOMFORT

Hay fever cannot Be prevented.
Nut the congestion and general
discomfort which accompany IT
al be greatly iessened by this
new aspirin
TINGLB's LAxo ASPIRIN. with
it's saiicylic acid content. reiaxes
the blood vessels and relieves CON
Cestion. This in the case of hay
fever. permits freer breathing.
Tho digestant IL contains ooun-
, 1923-05-02

r. L.. Buser is here or business
for . short time from Abony. III.
, 1923-05-02

tsracts any after-d.sc ,nrfoTt 10 M
stomach. and the la tive further
relieves by .keepinL tho system
FREQ from poisonous waste.
T1NGLE's LASo ASPIRIN - 9
been used to taking with It's
powers of attacking pain.
colds headachea, oto- Be sure to
ask for TIEGLE'S L4AxO ASPIRIN.
three pointsi
. absorbed easily
relieves pain quickly
4 gentle laxative
LES LAXO ASPIRIN
Egist for the Three Point Boz
Research Laboratories,
, 1923-05-02

The inhabitants of some of tho re.
that the greater the number OF ro-
mote parts OF China have the idea
iiEious beliefs they profess. the more
certain are their chances In the next
world.
, 1923-05-02
WILLING TURNS
In best ROUND
In GOLF play

sANDwTcH. May i-By The AZ
ISOLATED Paess6Dr. o. +. Willing of
Portland, Oregon. led the field of the
crst rs go2ftps. completing h open
ing round of lilay IN h stroke com
petition for tite royal St Georges
Challangs cup today. His score was
s5-a9-TZ =.
, 1923-05-02
SKULLS FOUND
In CITY DUMP

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May al
Five human skulls. evidently from
the bodies Of maturec men, were
found Tuesday in "a public dunn
In h southeast part OF the city by
two detectives who were driving past
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
YOUTH LOSES LIFE DARING AVIATORS
WHENTRUCK SKIDS CONTINUE FLIGHT
AND TURNS OVER SEEKING RECORDS
DeHaviland Plane Perform
ing Perfectly In San Diego
Endurance Feat

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 2s.-With
their De Haviland airplane perform
Ing in perfect form and with four
contracts already made with a sup
ply plane, which delivered gasoline
three times and once provided the
two aviators with food, Capt. Lowell
H. S. Smith and Lieut. J. D. Richter
late today had completed the first IA
hours of the journey in the air which
they have planned to prolong if pos
sible four days and four nights.
Captain Smith and Lieutenant
Richter who were bnlited IN their
first attempt made yesterday by a
burned out generator, took off from
Rockwell field at 4:46:43 a. m. today.
The two aviators kept up a pace
today of about So miles an hour. The
contacts with the refueling plane, in
which were Lieutenants Hines and
Seifert, also from Rockwell field,
were made in good shape. On the
second contact some gasoline was
spilled. creating a real danger for
all four airmen, but none of the in
flammable fluid reached a hot part
of the motor of the racing plane, the
gasoline being swept away by the
tremendous rush Of air created by its
propeller.
They expect to continue the flight
through the night without additional
fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
Bessemer EmpIoye Of Pow
der Company Sustains
Broken Neck
BESSEMER BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
Bessemer, Ala, juno 28

Jake Hogg, 20 syears cid. was in
stantly killed at 5:45 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at Dartmouth avenue
and Thirty-second street, when a
truck he was driving overturned
His neck was broken and he received
other injuries about the head and
body. The remains were brought to
Bessemer by tho Tennessee company
ambulance and is being held at Huey
g. Mcconnell undertaking parlors.
Hogg, ii is stated, was returning
to Bessemer in a truck belonging
to the DUPONT Powder company,
after having delivered some explo-
sives to the Woodward Iron com
pany. at their Red Mountain mine.
Ted Wauburn of Woodward ore mine.
riding with HoEg, escaped injury.
The truck skidded from the road
near Thirty-second street. turning
turtle in a ditch, which follows the
paved highway.
Heavy downpour of rain short
time before the accident made the
highway surface extremely slippery
Several persons witnessed the trag-
edy
Hogg made his home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Hogg
1922 Fourteenth avenue. He had
been employed by the Dupont COM
pany just little more than month
Besides his parents, he Is survived
by three brothers. Thomas, Roy and
James Hogg; four sisters. Misses
Mabel, Lucille and Margaret Hogg
and Mrs. Nellie Bailey. all of Bes-
semer.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nc unced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR GROOM WHO
MISSES WEDDING
Central Figure In Ceremony
Seen 100 Miles From
Church

NEW ORLEANS. June 2s.-"Jimmy"
Kieffer, we'll known New Orleans
athlete, who disappeared yesterday
morning, a few hours before he was
to have been married and for whom
the New orleans police are conduct
ing search, was seen at Raceland
La, about 100 miles west of New
Orleans. late yesterday, according to
word received here today.
Young Kieffer was said to have
been seen hiking in the direction of
Thibodeaux, 10 niles from Raceland
The last seen here of the pros
pective bridegroom was when he left
his BRIDE be to go for the rings
to be used in the ceremony. Sew
eral hundred relatives and guests
who had assembled at the church to
witness the wedding waited for more
than two hours before they became
aware that Kieffer had disappeared.
The mother of young Kieffer be-
lieves her son victim of amnesia
is the result of an accident last
Sunday, when he was struck on the
head by baseball and rendered un-
conscious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
HORDE OF BRITISHERS READY
TO RUSH TOWARD AMERICAN
SHORES AS BAR is LET DOWN

America. There will also be gem
erous sprinkling OF factory hands in
other branches Of industry, besides
numerous day laborers and domestic
servants.
Eager For Prosperity.
The Briton Is especially interested
this year In participating In Ameri
can prosperity. He Is much more in
terested than he was during the last
quota year. In the early part of that
year America was reported to be suf-
fering seriously from unemployment.
Then, too, the Englishman, the Irish
man, Scotsman and Welshman, hoped
that industrial conditions at home
would enjoy an early recovery and
enable them to find Jobs In his own
ciled himself to the fact that 1t will
be a long time before there Will be
sufficient jobs in the. British Isles
ito go around" Moreover, he has
heard. both from trade reports ana
from friends In the United States, that
America in the last few months has
experienced an industrial boom eclip
sing any period since the war.
Gates Swing Open July 1.
The American immigration quota
for the United Kingdom Is between
1900 and $4,000. The gates are
swung open July l. Steamship COM
panies on this side report that they
are booked up with third class pas
sage until October /. AS not more
(Contfnucd On PnCe TyyO)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
DENIES HARDING HAS
AIDED u. S. FARMERS
Senator Fletcher Says Administra-
ton Opposed Farm Legislation

WASHINGTON. June 2S.--Taking
Issue with President Harding's ad-
dress at Hutchinson, Kan. Senator
Fletcher. democrat. Florida, mem
Der of the farm bloc, said in for
NAL statement today that whatever
recent legislation has been enacted Of
real benefit to the farms had come
from a combination of democrats and
republicans in the face OF opposition
by the administration.
Wherever the administration has
interviewed under pressure" de-
manding some relief for the agricul-
tural population, Senator Fletcher
asserted. the method and effect of
that intervention has been to weaken
or destroy the benefits intended to
be accomplished"
Paying tribute to the farm bloc"
the Florida senator said that but for
their energy and insistence" many
measures never would have been
written into law or put into effect
and now we have the spectacle of the
leader of the party and the admins
tration claiming credit for that
work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
CO-()PE: RAT|VE
BUYING PLAN
PUT FORWARD.
President Suggests LegisIa-
ton To Shorten Distance
Between Producer And Con-
sumner; Plans Federal Action
SAYS HIGH LIVING COST
is ENGROSSING PROBLEM
Executive Declares Some Are
Disposed To Take Unrea-
sonabIe Toll From Both
Buyer And Seller In Market

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June rs
tBy Associated Press )-Declaring
that the need OF the present is to
shorten the bridge between the pro-
Queer and consumer, President Hard
ing, in an address here today pro-
posed a plan of cooperation among
consumers, financed in part, at
least. through a carefully organized
and supervised adaptation OF prin-
ciples of the savings bank or the
building and loan society.
Il believe the suggestion is worthy
of careful examination and considera-
ton" the President asserted. I am
convinced that its discussion viii be
fruitful of good results and a re-
minder to some who are disposed to
take unreasonable tolls from both the
consuming and the producing pub
lie; that this public has the right
the power and the ability to devise
means to protect itself.
The President further said that as
result of studies and investiga-
tions he hoped to be able to recon-
mend for the consideration of the
Congress measures which shall rep
resent a beginning along this line.
High Cost OF living.
zone of the most enErossing prob
lens of our time, confronting all
countries and all societies, is the ex=
orbitant cost Of living, the Presi-
dent said.
we realize that the real producer,
under our elaborate and costly sys-
tenn of distribution is not permitted
a fair share of his product for his
use and enjoyment. We have be-
come convinced sthat somehow our
system OF distribution has grown too
cum bersome. too costly, too complex,
too indirect, too unrelated to the
interests of real producer and legitt
mate consumer. We must find meth
DDS 10 take up rs much as possible
of the slack II tn Yong ltra -.
tween producer and consumer. to give
the producer a better share in that
which he furnishes TO the community
and to enable the consumer to meet
his requirements at reasonable cost.
O O o
Cooperative Experiments.
ITO this end many experiments
have been made in cooperative pro-
duction. transportation and purchas-
ing. To great extent, these expert
ments have proceeded from the enter
prise and initiative of the western
people. to whom these problems have
presented themselves with special in
sistence. au. for the spirit of CO.
(Coutinued IN pnue sixl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
Big Chicago Building Projects
Tied Up By Mysterious Walkout
~HICAGo, June 2S.-Building

I~HIcAGo. June 2s.-Building
construction valued at mill
lions of dollars. including
work on city projects and
many loop skyscrapers was either
crippled or tied up tonight by an UNI
expected strike of unskil1ed work
men, while Chicago contractors asked
themselves and one another. Who is
Martin Eagan?" the man who called
the walkout.
Eagan, who showed up here few
DAYS ago and called a strike OF Gals
son workers. which han pered build
ing projects and who then extended
his strike to laborers. was termed
an l. w. w. and offered no protest.
But today officials of the l. w. w.
disclaimed any knowledge of Eagan
and his operations.
William u. Foster, head OF the
Tra des Union Educational league.
also denied any knowledge of Eagan.
Meanwhile from his curbstone strike
headquarters Eagan broadcast a
statement that 5000 men would be in
his following by tonight.
Union labor leaders declared they
were resisting Eagan and that he
was trying to form union rivaIing
and opposed to the building trades
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, E. NJ. Craig of the
Building Construction Employers as
ISOLATION. announced his organiza-
ton would have no dealings with
Eagan and no change would be made
in wage scale.
While no general demand has been
made by the strikers, who have fol-
lowed Eagan. the rallying cry is for
a wage of one dollar an hour for
laborers instead of the present S211
cents.
Eagan. according to his followers. is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-29
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN ALBANY, Ga,
SAW. MILL BLAST
Explosion Is Caused BY Pour
ina Cold Water In
Boiler

ALBANY, Ca. June 2S.-Three men
were killed and three fatally in
jured at Sumner Worth county, at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon when a
boiler in the J. d. Bridges saw mill
exploded.
The dead:
Rhodes Ellis, master mechanic of
the plant.
West Stroller, negro.
julius Francis, negro.
The injured
Love Ellis, IS, son of Rhodes Ellis.
believed to have been fatally scalded.
Henry Banter, farmer, who was
an onlooker at the plant. believed to
be fatally injured; unconscious.
Unidentified negro. believed to
have been fatally scalded.
The explosion is said to have been
caused by putting cold water into
the boiler when the water was low.
The boiler was double one. but
only one part blew up. The plant
was wrecked