davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14
Belt Drops One to
Montana POWal

Our baseball team had another bad
day as the following account Of Sun
days game shows:
The second game opened with both
mines playing ragged ball v. Daniels
scored the first Power run when he
singled, stole second, went to third
on a passed ball and scored on
Knights sacrifice fly. Schrupp. who
hurled for the Vows last year, was
the Electrician hurler TO start, while
Johnson, a new port wheeler, was
tossing EN- for Belt.
Belt got the edge in the second.
Schrupp dropped Weir's fly and Weir
went down on Morrow's sacrifice to
score when Vaskey singled into cen
ter. A wide throw to catch Vaskey
off first let him to third, TO score
when Culver chopped one just inside
the third sack.
Six Power runs in the last half Of
the second spoiled it as a ball game.
A pair of fielding errors put Dill and
Martin on the bags and both scored
when Schrupp knocked out a two ply
smash past the initial sack. Schrupp
scored on v. Daniels two Dagger,
the latter romping home on Knights
single to the center garden. Knight
went to second an a passed ball and
c. Daniels drew a pass. Both scored
when Bross singled between right and
center.
Johnson was jerked from the mound
Bill Fluhr taking over the duty. Belt
flickered in the fourth by flashing a
pair Of runs An error put Donovan
on and Vaskey's bunt sent him down.
Vaskey getting safe when the ball
was played to the second sack. Gull
ver's single crowded the bags and An
derson knocked the first pair in with
a slashing bingle that went clear to
the left field boards.
The fifth was catastrophal for Belt.
Hits by c. Daniels, Bross, Dill and
Richards. who had replaced Schrupp
in the box for the Powers, brought
in a quartet Of runs, and then Martin
scored on Adamson's sacrifice fly.
Dilps run in the sixth was the last
Power tally, Martins single sending
him over.
Belt added it's final pair in the
seventh, when Demitt got on through
Martins boble Of his grounder and
scored on Weir's homer over the ZEN
ter field barrier. Weir's clout was the
longest hit on the grounds this sea-
son, sailing over the eight foot fence
long before it thought Of descending.
Tho acora.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

81 minutes Il 600 1T to Cor No 5;
Thence s So degrees rs minutes e
1861 TT to Cor No /, the place Of be-
ginning, containing an area OF
1922 acres, exclusive of area in con-
flict with Sur No 10412, Gold Rock
lode.
Homestake Lode: Beginning at Cor
No /, whence u. s. L. M. No 1892 in
~unsurveyed T IA N, r s (, Nj. M,
bears N IS degrees 81 minutes 20 &C.
onds E 1898 feet; Thence s IL de-
grees 18 minutes w 500 fit to Cor No
2; Thence s n degrees 81 minutes
w 85.7 1T to Cor No 3; Thence s 81
degrees O5 minutes w 364.8 1T to Cor
No 4; Thence N II degrees 08 min
utes w 775.9 TT to Cor No 5; Thence
N II degrees 10 minutes E 400 fit to
Cor No 6; Thence S SO degrees 45
minutes E 1142.7 # to Cor No 1, the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 1864 acres.
The adjoining claims as shown by
the plat of this survey is Sur No
10328 Xxx Double Ex) lode. Sur No
1892, Retaken Lode, lies near but not
adjoining.
ANY and all persons claiming adj
versely any portion of the said Gold
Rock, Vilipa, Rockford or Homestake
lodes or surface grounds are required
to file their adverse claims with the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

Register Of the u. g. Land Office Mt
Helena in the State of Montana dur
ing the sixty day period Of publica-
ton hereof, or they win be barred BY
virtue of the provisions of the statute.
+. A. MOTT.
Register.
Received u. S. Land Office Helena
Mont, May II, 1928, 2 p. N.
(1st Pub May 24-Last Pub July 49,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
UNITED STATES PATENT.

Survey No. 1912. Serial No. 0z3s0I.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA,
MONTANA, May 10th, 1928.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, John Hegener,
whose Post Office address is Neihart
Montana, has made application for
patent for 1928 feet on the Gold
Rock lode, 827.5 feet on the Vilipa
lode, 1861 feet on the Rockford lode,
1926 feet on the Homestake lode,
bearing gold, silver and other miner
ais, the same being 800 feet in a
southwesterly direction and 820.3 feet
in a northeasterly direction on the
Gold Rock lode, 32e feet in a north
westerly direction and 507.5 feet in a
~southeasterly direction on the Vilipa
lode, 202 feet in a northwesterly di-
rection and 1264.1 feet in a southeast
erly direction on the Rockford lode,
and 80 feet in a northwesterly direc-
ton and 1099.6 feet in a so~utheasteriy
direction on the Homestake lode,
from the respective discoveries there
on with the surface ground 575.6 feet
in width on the Gold Rock lode, 900
feet in width on the Vilipa lode, 800
feet in width on the Rockford lode,
and 400 feet in width on the Home
stake lode, all situated in the Neihart
(Unorganized) Mining District, Cas-
eade County, Montana. and described
by the official plat and by the field
notes on file in the office of the Reg
ister Of the u. S. Land office, Helena,
Montana, as follows:
Gold Rock Lode: Beginning at Cor
No l whence u. s. L. M. No 1892 in
Unsurveyed T Id N, R 8 E, M. M.
bears S SO degrees 80 minutes 55 Sec
onds E 2766.05 feet; Thence S 30 de-
grees So minutes w 1928 # to Cor
No Q; Thence N 81 degrees 16 min
utes w 567.5 fit to Cor No. 3; Thence
N 35 degrees So minutes E 1908 TT
to Cor No a; Thence s 81 degrees 10
minutes E 575.6 fit to Cor No 1, the
place Of beginning, containing an area
of 14.252 acres, exclusive Of area in
conflict with Sur No 10328, Xxx
Double Ex) lode.
Vilipa Lode: Beginning at Cor No
4 rL~o~ III q NJ NJ 1900 IN n n
surveyed T Ia N, r s E, NJ. M, bears
S 81 degrees % minutes 38 seconds Z
1885 feet; Thence s II degrees IS
minutes w 400 # to Cor No 2; Thence
N SO degrees 81 minutes w 814.9 TT
to Cor No 8; Thence N II degrees Is
minutes E 600 TT to Cor No a; Thence
S 81 degrees 16 minutes e 567.5 IT to
Cor No s; Thence s so degrees 46
minutes E 261.3 fit to Cor No 1, the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 1913 acres.
Rockford Lode: Beginning at Cor
No 1 whence u. S. L. M. No 1892 in
unsurveyed T Ia N, r s E, M. M,
bears S rs degrees 43 minutes So sec
onds e 1493.05 feet; Thence s % de-
grees 81 minutes w 570.7 IT to Cor
No 2; Thence N SO degrees 40 min
utes w 1205.7 # to Cor No 8; Thence
N 81 degrees AZ minutes w 261.3 #
to Cor No 4; Thence N % degrees
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14
MODERN

May I print a kiss on your lips" hs
said
She nodded her sweet permission.
So they went to press and I rather
guess
They printed = full edition.
"But one edition Is hardly enough"
She said with . charming pout.
50 again in the press the form was
plAced
And thsy got several extrxs out.
-Anonymeus.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

&uVhA8u0 I0WSi .--1 U " " y Il X-lJ
Summary: Home run-Weir. Two
base hits-Weir, ". Daniels, Schrupp.
Dill, Richards. Sacrifice hits-Mor-
row vaskey. Sacrifice fly-Adamson.
Knight. Stolen bases-v. Daniels.
Double plays-vaskey to Morrow;
Adamson 10. C. Daniels. Left on
bases-Belt 8; Montana Power s.
Bases on balls-On johnson 1; of
Morrow I. Struck out-By Johnson
/, by Fluhr 8, by Schrupp l, by Rich
ards 4. Hits-Oh Johnson 5 in two
innings; off Fluhr s in three innings;
off Schrupp 4 in four innings. VIM
ming pitcher-Schrupp. Losing pitch
erJohnson.
UmpireJack Brentson. Scorer
Ted Nordgarden.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-14

Fair Enough-She-"What is the
shape Of a hssf" He--@I dunno, but
give me one and well call it square,
The mirror., 1923-02-08

bounding from one platform to another,
preaching the doctrine of class hatred, sus-
picion, doubt, and disaster, and raising
new political issues every day. (Applause.)
Have faith in your fellow man and
keep >faith with him. (Applause.) The
destiny of the race leads ever onward and
upward; and, from the beginning of his
tory, it has grandly kept step to the music
of its mission.
There are more honest men in the world
today than there were yesterday. There
will be more tomorrow than there are to-
day. (Applause.)
He would ask you to leave the sensa-
tional press to be consumed in the fires of
hatred and passion their hysteria has
lighted, the Bolshevist to suffocate and
decay in the filth of his own making and
the demagogue and agitator to gnaw at
the Reshless bones of monsters their wicked
fancies or diseased imaginations have
created.
He would point to the past aud its les
sons where judgment has always finally
prevailed and truth ever triumphed; and
The mirror., 1923-02-08

to his country and humanity will forever
stand as a guide for future generations.
Had the nation in 1861 been guided by
the voice and wisdom of Lincoln, emanci-
patton would have come without pecuniary
loss to the STAKEHOLDER nor would the coun-
try have been torn by the horrors of civil
war.
Had Lincoln been permitted to live, |
believe there would have been no carpet
bag government of the South (applause),
and many of the so-called reconstruction
laws would never have been placed upon
our statute books In his death the North
lost its safest counselor, the South its best
and truest friend. (Applause.)
In this hour when hysteria and emotion
alism are attempting to dethrone judgment
and reason, and plunge the race into chaos
and ruin, could Lincoln act and speak he
would say:
"rhe pages of American history are re-
splendent with the names and records of
great and honest men. Among whom we
can point to Washington, a Jefferson,
Jackson, a Webster, a Douglas a Tiden,
The mirror., 1923-02-08
Vol. XXXVI: No. %

then he would point to the future where the
beacon light of hope eternally shines, and
il the name of Justice, Honesty Progress,
and Liberty bid us look up and march on.
He would urge that equity and fairness
be made the controlling forces to guide
the race and that no class should be per-
mtted to harass or destroy the commercial
prosperity or social life of 100,000,000 of
people who are outside the ranks of greedy
capital and organized labor. (Applause.)
He would say that the Ship of State must
organic laws and government founded and
transmitted by the mighty Washington;
that she must be kept away from the rocks
that wreck and waves that overwhelm.
He would command that she imme-
diately leave the slough of unrest fed
by the poisonous waters of greed, graft,
and isms and once again sail out into
the boundless bounding ocean of American
ism, and as the tides of justice once again
SldcP HCi hSSi dHu tiiC UlSCLCS VI Plte,ISrS
FIJI her sails as she slowly moves out to
sea to continue her journey to her final
port-Destiny, may we not believe that in
words Of love, admonition, and hope as
a parting bon voyage and God bless you,
he would say:
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
IT'S of the wave and not the rock;
'Tis but the tapping of the sail,
And not a rent made by the gale!
In spite of rock and tempests' roar,
In spite .fe false Lights on the shore.
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee.
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our
tears
Our faith triumphant DER our fears,
Are all with thee; are all with thee
Mr.. Speaker this Nation will never die
nor the sun of Americanism grow dim so
long as our people cherish the name and
are guided by the teachings and example
of the sweetest, greatest, grandest character
i'll human history-Abraham Lincoln. Gap
plause.)
The mirror., 1923-02-08
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday, February g. 1923
"LINCOLN WOULD say"
Selected

a Blaine, a Thurman, and Mckinley"
Each of these men in his day and gen
Grafton fought the good fight, kept the
faith, and finished the course; and because
judgment, not hysteria, was the guiding
star of each, they lived respected, died re-
GREETED, and the fruits of their labors have
come as heritage to us. (Applause.)
Take men of this class as a guide for
yourself and children, rather than these
modern political Jeremiahs, swashbucklers,
and civilization destroyers, who today are
The mirror., 1923-02-08

with deeper sympathy for the poor and
needy. His successful struggles under con-
slant adversely to better his condition will
be beacon light that will guide many
stormbuffeted boy or girl into the harbor of
success. His loyalty to friends and princi-
pie, his rugged honesty, and the sweetness
of a private life as pure as an angels
dream will make for purer homes, better
citizenship, warmer and more lasting
friendships until time shall be no more,
while his unselfsh patriotism and devotion
The mirror., 1923-02-08
Valentine Day

For this was on seynt Valentines day,
Whan every bird cometh ther to chose his
mate. ."-Chaucer
The old notion was that birds began to
choose their mates in February. Then Mar
Gus Aurelius Flavus Claudius had bish-
op of the church put to death on IA Feb
ruary, seventeen hundred and ffty-two
years ago. The bishop became martyr
and saint and because his name was Val
cntinus February IA became his day, St.
Valentines day.
1t is easy to find some satirical signif-
cance in the superposition on the calendar
of these days, the bishops and the birds.
1t takes something of the courage of
Christian martyr to publicly choose mate.
They used to draw lots on St. Valentines
eve the young men and the young women
gathered together, making merry. And it
is safe to suppose that when young man
v as not pleased with his lot, he made
sarcastic remarks, until it occurred to him
to transfer his bitterness into drawings
which exaggerated the crossed eyes or the
straight hair or the ugly expression of the
unloved one. Having vented his own
wrath, he could then show it to her, thus
spelling the evening for both of them, but
possibly satisfying the "grouch" that at
some seasons aflliCts even lovers.--E1.
The mirror., 1923-02-08

N(tON(0O the reading of Lincoln's Gettys-
NGfAGl burg Address in both the senate
NN and the house is part of the
proceedings. Two years ago. for instance,
Senator Keyes of New Hampshire read the
Gettysburg Address from one of the two
existing copies, written throughout in Lin
coins own hand. Also several addresses
are usually made by members. So in one
way or another considerable Lincoln mat
ter of more or less value gets into the Con-
gressional Record. The following are ex-
cerpts from an address by J. G. Monahan,
a representative in the Sixty-sixth congress,
from Wisconsin:
Wherein, then, did Lincoln's greatness
lie?
A brief review of the man and his work
may aid in answering this question. Lin
coin was an intense student, not only in
books but of men and conditions, and as
day by day he absorbed knowledge, which
his great memory retained he became in
time a very learned man, though never a
scholarly one.
He was always true to his higher self
and courageously stood for what he be-
lieved to be right. There was nothing of
the trimmer or demagogue in his makeup.
He was honest with his fellow men, true
to his friends and ingratitude had no part
in his mental makeup, hence when he
made friends he always kept them, and be-
cause of his honesty the people trusted him.
He acted upon judgment, not impulse,
and the hysterical and ultra never ap-
pealed to him. During the Civil war often
his most bitter assailants were not the men
in arms against the government not even
the "copperhead" element in the North, but
the abolition extremists. His patience was
as great as his judgment was sound, and
Lincoln the man always waited for the
place and the hour. He was genius of
common sense; his judgment of men was
marvellous, and his trained mind went
straight to the heart of all questions, great
or small, as from day to day he grandly
arose to meet new conditions and unex-
pected obstacles. These are some of the
reasons why Lincoln was superlativey
great during the war and was able to ac-
complish all that was done.
Because of his honesty the people trusted
him: because of loyalty to friends and
principles they loved him; and because of
his judgment, tact, and patience they sus-
tanned him.
Historic man waited 1000 years for the
coming of Lincoln. Such character never
lived before, and the world may never see
his like again. He was created for pur-
pose; he was man with a mission; and,
with his work done, his mission accom-
plshed, he was by loving Father kissed
r from scenes of bloodshed and strife to
enternal rest and happiness. May we not
believe that a fond mother was waiting
to wipe the stamp of melancholy from his
tired face, and that today happy and
reunited family are smiling somewhere
among the stars.
His life will ever be an inspiration for
better deeds, higher aspirations and loftier
purposes
None can read of his life and works
without being made better man or
woman. The pathetic story Nof his early
life and constant struggles with poverty
and destitution will fill the heart of man
The mirror., 1923-02-08

INCOLN'S Birthday is always
observed by congress. Usually
the reading of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address in both the senate
and the house is a part of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you, want to keep your haiI looking
IFS best. Many soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much free al
kali. This dries the scalp. makes the
b6ir brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use IS
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and gredselaSs) and is
better than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspounfuls of Mui-
sified in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse
The hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
the Mulsified in. 1t mabcs an abun
dance of rich, creamy llthCr, which
rinses out easily, removing every par
ticle of dust, dirt, danirufi and ex.
cess oil. The hair dries quickly aud
evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft.
and the hair fine and silky, bright.
lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get MulSified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. il is very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
MEXICAN BLIND MAN
HIT BY ENGINE AND
KILLED ON TRACKS
Perfecto Rues Is Victim at
Commerce and
Ign.

Perfecto Rues. 40. blind Mexican
1417 Lakeview, was run down ant
killed by n train at the Commerce
street crossing of the I.-G. n. some
time during Monday morning. His
mangled body was found at 6 As
No one witnessed the accident.
The frightfully mangled remain,
were discovered by railroad EN-
ploye of the morning switching crew.
wa notified the police.
Police Captain Brown, Station OF,
ficer Dickman and Detective Green
conducted the investigation. The re
mains weer taken to the Wilbert &
Pilphr'. Undertaking Company. In.
quest proceedings will be conducted
No papers or documents were found
among the clothing which had been
cut into bits. Officers found a walk.
ing stick and a piece of tin, ten
inches square, upon which was print.
ed in both English and Spanish
PLEASE Help the Blind"
Death occurred on the switch track,
leading from the former I.-G. n.
round house and which. when cross
i z West Commerce street, forms the
main freight line on the extreme west
of the railroad right-of-way. The
piece of tin and the walking stick
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19

man. Git it out de cash register in
4 hurry"
Mr.. Houck who CHANGED to be behind
the prescription counter. got his auto
matte pistol. As he stepped to one
edge of the PARTON wall to get a
glimpse the negro discovered him and
also saw the pistol in his hand. The
negro ducked behind a small counter.
| AS he peered over it second later.
the druggist fired the bullet crashing
against n scale directly in line with
his head. The negro sent back two
shots in rapid succession.
Laughed at yellow Niger"
Druggist and bandit Unanswered,
both keeping under cover. Just az
the negro fitted into an opening Mr.
Houck sent two more bullets in his
direction. splittering the display cases
The negro returned the Compliment
. and the druggist then got in the fifth
shot. The negro managed to reach
the front door. darted out and leap
| ing on the bicycle which stood along
the sidewalk curbing rode from the
place.
Until the apprehension Of the negro
Sunday night, police were holding
| Robert Martin JF., yellow" negro.
whom they accused with having staged
the robberies. Charges against him.
however, were based on positive"
il affiliations made by four of the
victims, Notwithstanding the bandit
in each case had been described as a
black" negro. Sayles is black, very
black, and. detectives say, admits he
is responsible for the recent robbery
Of several drug stores.
"Mr. Galloway and his wife was in
de store, when j stuck 'em up" the
prisoner declared, when asked il he
had pulled the job at Martins Phar-
macy, go Ruiz street, on the night Of
January IS. last, when $50 was stolen.
Il jist had to laugh when 1 heard
about poor, ole yellow Niger ar
rested for dat and dem white folks
sayin' he was de right man."
May Release Other Prisoner.
Robert Martin, the negro, arrested
two weeks ago, denied all knowledge
of the series of drug store robberies.
He even expressed a willingness TO
stand test of truth. compelling
ether to determine his guilt. Police
Chief Van Ripper and Decisive Chief
Street both expressed at the time
their doubt thta the right man was in
custody, but, because of the positive
Identification by some of the victims
it was necessary to charge him with
those cases, at least. In this connec-
ton he was refused a release on q
habeas corpus hearing in the Thirty
seventh district court and his bail.
aggregatins $4,000, he was unable
to furnish.
Police say that in view of subse-
quent developments the Martin ne
gro will likely be released Monday
o.. nominal bond 1t is likely too,
they add, that the charges will be
ultimately be dismissed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-19
REMINGTON'S WIDOW
FRUSTRATED; ACTRESS
WAS VICTIMS FRIEND
Women, Finance, and
World War Are Police
Investigation Lines.

! Los Angeles, Feb. 15.-Three lines
of investigation into the Staying last
Thursday night Of Earl Remington,
electrical engineer, were followed to.
day by the police.
The first involved women. the de-
tectives seeking to determine whether
one or more of them had any direct
or indirect connection with the
tragedy.
The second involved finance, and
with it the officers took into consid-
Grafton possible professional jealousy
and many trips into Mexico that the
dead man was said to have made in
recent months.
The third reached backward to the
World war, when Remington organ
lied and became general manager Of
an aviation company, and when his
widow, Mrs. Virginia Lola Stone Rem
ington, busted herself with work for
disabled service men.
The police located Sunday two
women who. they believed, might give
thom information of value in their
search for Remington's SLAYER.
O"N was amy all dCIEeSS.
who said she had known the engineer
since she was a girl Of IL.
Because of their long friendship,
Miss Torriani was quoted as saying,
the gineer confided many of his
troubles to her, and at n chance meet
ing at the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
two weeks before his death, he said
to her:
II am afraid my wife is going to
leave me. Perhaps it would be better
If she would go away for year.
Maybe, that would bring us together
again." -
The police tried again to obtain a
statement from the widow, but she
s under the care of a physician
and is said to be bordering on nervous
prostratiOn, so the official interview
was postponed indefinitely.
An inquest will be held today.