davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-12

far is. nrst ainnea
in -,er. and chill Serve with
mayonnaise dressing. This may be-
served in apple shells. From The
Designer Magazine for May.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
Private Gift Giving Has No
 Certain Value

New York, Feb. o-Former oppo- sition to huge private trusts, such as Carnege's and Rockefeller's, is recall ed by the statement by Dr. Hensy s. Prichett, acting president of the Car negle corporation, that only the fu- ture can determine the value of these trusts, and that giving may do more harm than good.
 Dr. Pritchett says college presi- dents are now selected for their abi1- ity to secure money and not for their scholarly attainments.
 Several years ago considerable an tagonism to these private trusts were developed by citizens who made the same points now developed by Dr. Pritchett. This opposition was gradu- ally si1enced by those who favor talk ing money regardless of it's source or of it's effect on community and on the teaching staff of a college
 This fact may as well be faced at once," said MT. Pritchett, "that giving whether in the public sense or in the private sense, will in the end involve a personal responsibility and a per sonal scrutiny.
 Somebody must sweat blood with gift money if it's effect is not to do more harm than good, and this is equally true whether the giving be private or public, whether it be done by an individual or by trust"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
Shortage of Labor (Continued from Page One.)

ing completion at this time Again it will be admitted that during the war solid structures were not erected by the government, nor were private enterprises in building erection per mitted, so that since there were no workmen employed 1t follows no ap- prentices were introduced to the trades.
 There is perhaps no one in this country in a better position to judge as to the truthfulness of the latter statement that the officials of the Asso- ciaed General Contractors of Amer ica who had charge of all canton ment work, and indeed all war con structions, and who will without doubt readily admit that there was little if any employment for the work men of the two trades herewith men toned, and that under the draft laws prospective apprentices would not be permitted employment even had the opportunity been open to them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
Bert M. Jewell Explains
 Actual Strike Conditions
POINTS OUT CLEARLY
 WHERE THE BLAM PRIESTS
Hearty Ovation Greets Speaker Barred From Commercial High School Auditorium By
 Board of Education.

l ness MT. Jewell was amazed at the audacity of the railroad officials ap bearing before the committee of the i legislature representing the state pleading for three or four months
 more in which to bring their rotten service back to normal and getting away with it.
 Commenting on the recent hearing in Hartford he said:
 I ask you by what right does any
 railroad official, either before com
 mittee representing a state legisla-
 fore any individual, ask that Amer ican citizens shall accept inadequate transportation service; shall account a condition where they are unable to secure coal and other necessities i; when that official says the road s equipment is short 200 locomotives of the normal requirement, and when he asks you and others dependent on the railroads to wait four months to give him an opportunity to do what? To starve into submission-to crush but of free liberty-loving American citi- zens all manhood-to crush them back into the shops and perform the service he must have before he can successfully operate the railroad and give the service that you and other American citizens are entitled to have"
 After the meeting MT. Jewell ad- yised the men concerning the pro posed hearing which was scheduled for Wednesday but which was later called off and impressed upon the local leaders of the strike the inn portance of calling on MT. Bardo to prove his charge of sabotage which he made at the hearing in Hartford last week and which have been given. such wide publicity through the news papers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
THE PALACE

Another outstanding attraction heads the Palace bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the per son of Frank Tinney, one of the really great stars of the American stage.
 In any line of stage diversion, be it musical comedy or vaudeville, the name of Frank Tinney Is one to con- jer with.
 The appearance of Frank Tinney at the Palace during the first three days of the week probably marks the first time that this great star of comedy has played in theatre charging the popualr price scale in force at the Palace.
 An act that contains witty dialogue, bright music, clever dancing and striking stage setting is bound to full fill its mission as a muscal comedy Tale. Follies, a prominent feature of the coming Palace vaudeville.
 The act is psesented in four chap ters ,one each to Little Boy Blue," Mother Hubbard" When Dreams Come True," and "The Kingrom of Love" There are also number of fantasies introduced in the act.
 Vaudeville patrons who sort of banker for thrilly havoring to their entertainment VII find it, on this bill in the act presented by the Leach, La Quinlan Trio whose serial acrobatics and slack wire work are close to the tip top of sensations.
 Character impersonations and music are the lines of diversion selected as their bill of vaudeville goods by Paul and Georgia Hall.
 A few seasons ago marked the ad- vent into vaudeville of "The Man Of the Ice Wagon" The appearance of this attraction in vaudeville was the result of one of those incidents of talent being discovered SO often heard in connection with the theatrical pro fession.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
27th Annual Convention
 (Continued from Page One.)

John J. Pulgos.
 Middletown, Local 15I2-Joh Ahl- berg, John Heinrick.
 Naugatuck, Local 8o4-Henry Noecl1e1
 New Britain, Local oz-John J
 Tobin, J. F. McGrath.
 New Haven, Local 7o-A. W. Branch, Geo. F. Mordecai, F. A. Odell, J. L. Richards, J.. E. Snow, John Streeter
 New Haven, Local 1472-P. Hubel- bank
 Norwalk, Local 746 ' Thomas James. Norwich, Local 137-Robert Mo Nicely, Walter H. Wibberly.
 Ridgefeld, Local 111o-Geo. N Bloomer.
 Stamford, Local 21o-Frank Greg ory, Dan Leary, Carl Ohlson, Geo. Webb, Michael McDnuis.
 Wallngford, Local I626-John Re smach, J. Robertson.
 Waterbury, Local 26o-Geo. Packet, Thos c. Quinn, Albert Sullivan
 Willimantic, Local 825-John L. Andrews, Sigfred Peterson.
 Fraternal delegates Massachusetts, Colin W. Cameron; New Jersey, R. C. Gaskell; New York, Edw. F. Mar shall.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
GOVERNOR DOESN'T SCARE.

Madison, Wis, Feb. o-Governor Blaine publicly notified the Simmons company of Kenosha that its threat to leave the state because of increased taxes will have no effect on him.
 The state executive asked the presi- dent of the company why he didn't move to Fifth avenue, New York, when taxes increased for the six years before he became governor from $42,- 100000 to $o6,ooo,ooo. Taxes for 1922 increased less than $I,ooo,ooo, the gov ernor said, while taxes for 1923 will show a decrease.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
Workers Bill (Continued from Page One.

peared in opposition to either of the resolutions. The State Federation of Labor was represented in favor of Resolution No. 22, but in spite of the fact no opposition developed against this resolution. the committee deemed 1t advisable to report unfavorable. At the time the committee was re- porting unfavorable, the Legislative Bulletin, published each day after the session adjourns, carried the an nouncement that the resolution would again be heard on February 20 Sec retary Ornburn, appearing in favor of the election of judges by the people, argued that by so doing 1t would pre- vent the political power, regardless of party from playing politics with such an important post as that of judge.
 Chairman Shepard inquired of the federation representative if he thought that the same high type of men would be elected as are now ap- pointed Secretary Ornburn answered in the affirmative and cited several cases of probate judges who have been elected and reelected regardless of party affiliation, for instance Judge Gilson of New Haven who receives the endorsement of the Democratic party each time he IS up for re-elec- tion Secretary Ornburn further stated that if 1t was not necessary for the lower court judges to play politics to secure their appointments more lawyers would aspire for the honor
 ABSENTEE VOTERS BILL
 The Committee on Judiciary yes terday afternoon heard arguments on the Absentee Voters Bill, introduced by Senator Suisman of Hartford. This bill was introduced at the request of William Preece, legislative represen- tative of the Locomotive Engineers, and provided that any sick person or any voter while out of their voting precinct on business could vote by mail.
 Senator Suisman opened the hear ing in favor of the bill. House Chair man of the committee raised a point concerning the constitutionality of the proposed legislation and intimated that the bill should have properly gone before the constitutional amend ment committee. Minority Leader Fenton of the House followed the senator and said that while he did not appear to be heard on this bill he felt that the bill has considerable merit and should be given favorable con sideration MT. Fenton. IS town clerk of Wi1limantic and he cited several cases of voters of other states who have filed their ballot from his office.
 Secretary Ornburn inquired of the committee if the committee found that an amendment to the constitu- tion was necessary, was 1t within the power of the judiciary committee to refer the bill to the proper commit tee Chairman Els informed the Federation representative that 1t was possible Representative Preece of the Locomotive Engineers and Secre- tary Ornburn then favored the bill and urged favorable consideration, and in so doing pointed out to the committee the number of wage earn CTS who were deprived of voting each year because of their absence from their voting district on business. The passage of this bill would make it possible for building trade mechanics, railroad men, who are often busily engaged away from home on election day, and cannot afford to travel back home, to vote.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
STEREOTYPERS GAIN.

Brockton, Mass, Feb. o.-Organ ized stereotypers employed on news papers in this city have raised wages from $o.25 day Or night to $7. 1r Lowell the stereotypers changed the old scale of S35 week to SAP for day work and $45 for night work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
STEEL PRICES GO UP.

New York, Feb. o.-Steel prices are headed for higher levels. according to Judge Gary. In plain English, this means that prces are going up, The judge deplores the scarcity of labor, ized ideas is willing to accept the judges IT and I2 hour day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09

Union Men Attention! If you want union goods you go to a place of business that supplies the union articles you want. Therefore if you want union news you should subscribe to THE LABOR NEWS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-09
TO RE,oRGANIzE CLERKS.

Richmond, Cal, Feb. o.-Retail clerks have started campaign to re- organic these workers in this section 1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
COUNTY UNIT.

we consider it obviously fair and just that the people of the
third class districts should have the privilege at the spring schoo
election to decide for themselves whether they shall continae tt
have what they now call county unit.
No voter in this school district, in the Stockett-Sand Coules
district or in the Great Falls district has any vote in the matter
The matter is one to be settled by the third class districts among
themselves, and following personal inclination this paper will give
fore the public and it will not refuse to publish any article in sup
port of county unit which comes from those who are vitality inter
ested in it.
County unit as it is now is not a county unit. 1t is distinctly
class legislation and adds a tremendous burden to the already oner-
GUS load Of the farmer while it allows the property of the centers
of wealth to escape. Were this real county unit, this paper would
support it but the writer was present in the Legislative committee
of the state assembly when this matter was presented to them
some years ago. The question was asked of the advocates of the
measure, Why don't you take in the whole county instead of the
third class districts alone? ?" The answer was that it would be i'm
possible to get such a measure enacted by the legislature because
of the opposition of the large cities.
1t was stated that this law was i. the nature of a compromise
thus showing that the proponents of this bill recognized it's inher-
emit injustice. Just as an example, the residents of one of the pet
schools of the unit system are settlers on irrigated land for which
they pay the government in yearly instalments. They have
fought and won their case to prevent the taxation of their equity
in this land, they object decidedly to paying taxes on their i'm
provements.
By delaying payments as much as possible it will be many
residents of this district are loud in their demands for school, for
transportation, for all the modern advantages, yet they, while iv-
ing on the most valuable farming land in the county, many of them
possessing an equity in the land so large that they could easily
borrow the money to make the final payments, protest against the
levying of any tax against their equity in the land or upon their
improvements.
With a large school population, this district bids fair to be the
star boarder for many years if the county unit system wins in
this election.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL ENDOWMENT.

The American schools were established by our fathers to be
safeguard for the republic. a light for its feet, the cradle for de
mocracy- In order that these schools should not lack for susten-
ance, statesmen and Legislators caused to be set aside oneelght
zenith of all the public land which was to be forever the heritage
of the common schools, and which was to guarantee their perman-
ence. This bequest was handed down as a sacred trust to us. How
well our political parties have fulfilled their trust can be seen in
the situation in Montana where the legislature has adjourned with
no provision made for reimbursing the permanent school fund for
the money dissipated for purposes of furthering the political am
bition of the party then in power. 1t is up to the people of the
state TO insist that this perversion of the funds intrusted to our
care shall be made good at the earliest opportunity.
In the end after we have paid back this money which we hon.
estH owe to the schools, this erring from the straight path of rec
titude may teach the good people of the state that political parties
have no conscience except fear of the vote of the people and that
the security of any fund entrusted to their care is in jeopardy
when a showing must be made by the party in power.
For twenty years they have been using school funds for other
purposes and not until the safety of the entire endowment was in
danger did political expediency call a halt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
NOTICE TO

Estate of Nettie Johnson, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Nettie Johnson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the office of Leo
C. Graybill, Attorney at Law, Belt,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated March Id, 1923.
w. EARL JOHNSON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Nettie Johnson, deceased,
First Pub. March 1872, 90, Apr. 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
F. F. Norwood, Plaintiff,

f. F. Norwood, Plaintiff,
Cornelius Colbenson, Administrator
of the estate of Conrad Lillemo, de,
ceased; Cornelius Colbenson; Anna s
Colbenson, his wife; and Cascade
County, a municipal corporation, De.
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of Decree and
Order of Sale No. 1918, the Sheriff
of said county will sell at sheriffs
sale on THURSDAY, the 29th day OF
MARCH, 1928, at 200 o'clock P. M. of
said day, at the WEST DOOR of the
Court House of Cascade County, IN
Great Falls, Montana, all the right,
title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants in and to that Ter
tain tract of land described as follows,
to-wit:
The Northeast quarter Of the
Southwest quarter (NEA
the North half of the Southeast
quarter (NhSEA), the South
east quarter of the Southeast
quarter (SEASEA) of Section
Eleven (11), in Township Twenty
two (22) North, Range Four (4)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

Plaintiff and Defendant on the grouns
Of extreme cruelty, the Complaint nj.
ieging that the Defendant has treated
Plaintiff in q cruel and inhuman man.
ner and frequently and repeatedly in
hicted grievous bodily injury and
bodily injury dangerous to life
upon Plaintiff and threatened to
kiln Plaintiff, also on the
ground of wiIful neglect in that de-
PENDANT has utterly failed to provide
for Plaintiff the common -necessaries
of life for more than two years inn
m~ediately preceding the filing of said
Complaint because of his idleness,
profligacy and dissipation.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 9th day of March.
1928.
ALEX REMNEAS, Clerk,
lSeall By Heb. Hoffman
Deputy Clerk.
j. A. McDONOUGH,
38-41 Stanton Building. Great Falls
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Pub, March 1872, 90, Apr. 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

Dave Siegling of the Silver Dyk,
attended the musical and dance las
Thursday.
Miss Una Maryland of Great Falls
is visiting her sister, Janette, who Is
teaching here this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ranges left or
March 10th to be gone several days
They viii visit friends in Great Falls,
Stockett and Sand Coulee before re-
turning.
Miss Alta Fleming is again able to
be out after being confined to her bed
for several days with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, Hart of the Dyke
are in town on business matters this
week.
Henry Grueter left Monday for
Great Falls.
Those attending the dance Saturday
night from the Dyke were Lois White.
Lee Messerly, Jack Baker, Agnes He
rodette, Kermit Thurston and Mr..
Mitchell. .
Miss Lois White is again at home
after having worked for some time at
the Dyke.
Mrs. Helen Mclaughlin left Mon
day for her home in the east. Mrs.
Edna Bell is ably filling Mrs. Nc
Laughlin's former position at the
Great Northern.
Mrs. Ed Donovan and Janette May
land have been seriously Ill q { the
Donovan homes They are much i'm
proved now, TO the relief of their
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
COMMUNITY SUNDAY SCHOOL
GIVES EXCELLENT PROGRAM

A very excellent program was put
on by the local talent at Neihart for
the purpose Of raising funds with
which to purchase hymnals and other
necessities.
Mrs. G. c. Warmbrod. superintend-
emit Of the Sunday school, was in
charge and was ably assisted by the
other officers and teachers.
A large crowd came down from the
Silver Dyke in bob sleighs. This
swelled the attendance to $50 and net
ted the handsome sum of $50.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

The suppressed feeling of interest
which has been shown in the senior
class the last month as to who was to
be the valedictorian is at last salts
fled. Helen Depew may be c~ongratu-
lated for winning the honors Of the
class. Helen,s average for her four
years attendance in Belt is 93.8 per
cent. Mable Wood is salutatorian
with an average of 91y8 per cent. The
second honor was closely contested for
20 per cent of the class have an aver
age Of 80 per cent or above.
Two one-day farm schools are to be
held at the high school this month.
F. NJ. Harrington of the State college
at Bozeman will be at Belt high school
auditorium for a potato school on
Monday, March 26. Mr.. Steigerwalt
Of the same place will also be here
to take up the subject of cement stor-
age houses or any other form of farm
concrete construction.
Mr.. Tretsven of Bozeman will con-
duct a dairy school here Saturday,
81.
Everyone interested is urged to en-
roll for these day schools. They will
not be public meetings. You will
have an opportunity to bring up your
own problems. Get busy and give
your name to either Superintendent
Culver or Mr.. Oerth, or just come
Sessions from 10 to. IL a. m.
md from 1880 to 4 p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

Tom Noble, Art Winston, John Jasr
and II. Morrow attended the Rod and
Gun club banquet in Great Falls Sat
urday night
Howard Browning returned to
Raynesford Monday morning after
visiting his family In Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

East, Montana Meridian, Cascade
County. Montana, containing 160
acres, more or less according to
the government survey thereof
Dated Great Falls Montana, this
10th day of February 1923.
BOB GORDON Sheriff,
By MELVIN ROWE,
Undersheriff.
First Publication March 8E15,22)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
NOTICE OF SHERIFF-S SALE ON
ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

Trip, Miss Lucy Trip.
After the excellent and most enjoy
able program, supper was served a
Savage's Cafe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
Business Readers
Advertisements under this heading
Ten Cents per line for each insertion

FOR SALE - REGISTERED PO-
land-C hinas. Bred gifts $50 and $35
each. ]. Huber, Belt. (2stf)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

Clarence X. Henkle, Defendant
The State Of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon you in the u
ty wherein you reside and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this Sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service
and, in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment win be taken
against you. by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action il brought to- obtain =
Decree Of Divorce dissolving ths
Bonds Of mstrimony existins between
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade,
Winifred Henkle, Plaintiff,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-15 REGISTERED Short
horn Bulls One and Two years old.
Three Heifers One and Two years old
Hans johnson, Belt, Mont. 38-40
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-SEED OATS-BIG f.
and Victory, also (Gehu) Flint corn,
Mat Richardson, Arlington, Mont. tt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

WANTED-OLD HEATING or laun-
dry Stove for boys den. Belt VAL
ley Times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-BRONZE TURKEYS
for breeding stock at ]. A. Ruther-
ford's, 3 miles west of Belt. 37tf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-HOT WATER INCU-
BATOR as good as the best One
410 gauge shot gun or will trade for
% rifle. Oscar <. Sampson. 39tf