davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

2 but the patient was suffering so Sc
verely that Dr. GRAPHICAL summoned
an ambulance from Columbus hospi
tai and sent him there.
They left about 6 o'clock but had tC
stop on the road several times to al.
low the sufferer to rest. They arrived
at the hospital about $3.50.
On Sunday X-Ray pictures were
taken. The first ones revealing little
of injury to the bones but later ones
showing that the process had been
broken from two of the vertebrae and
that the crest of one of the hip bones
had been chipped.
The patient was placed in plaster
of-paris cast where he must remain
for some time. Unless complications
set in there is no reason why he
should not make a complete recovery
but it will require in the neighbor-
hood of two months.
Sikora is bachelor, of friendly dis
position, highly regarded as coal
miner and respected as man.
Everyone was shocked at the acci-
dent and hopes of seeing him around
again soon are commonly heard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

George Harcharick has gone to Spo
kane where he is taking training in
telegraphy under the supervision Of
the Montana Industrial Accident
board
Col Mckay drove over from Stock
EFT Wednesday on professional mat
ters.
On Wednesday mornings train w
C. Blomquist received by express from
Galesburg, Indiana, a purebred New
foundland puppy. The dog is only
four months old but is expected to
weigh $50 pounds at maturity and to
stand SO inches high. 1t is intended as
a watchdog and will be Mrs. Blom-
quist's personal property.
VIM. Junkermeier figures that he
needs a long rest. SO he has leased
his ranch to his son Oscar and he and
Mrs. Junkermeier left yesterday for
Helena where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Sauers for few
weeks. From there they will visit their
old home in Storm Lake, Iowa, which
they have not seen in years. After
this visit they will head for the west
coast and will probably not be back in
Belt for a year. While we dislike to
see the Junkermeiers leave for such a
long time, all their neighbors feel that
they are entitled to take well-earned
rest.
The G. w. Merkle Coal company
recently received an order for box
of apples from Bristow, Oklahoma.
The advertisement was seen IN the
Belt Valley Times
Clingan Olson came down from Mel
hart on Saturday and went out TO the
ranch with his brother-in-law,
Julius.
George Huber has accepted posi-
ton with the A. b. Cook purebred
Hereford outfit in some capacity con
neeted with Mr.. Cooks show stack.
We know very little about the matter
except that George has gone TO Town
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Sam johnson Of Neill Greek was re
plenishing supplies at our stores on
Wednesday.
The sale at the Heikkila ranch was
great success Monday. The heifers
brought 1880. the milk cows from
s45 to $50, yearling heifers and steers
s28.25. The old horses went low but
one four year old mare brought $91
and an eight year old horse sold for
SAT. The machinery sold at the min
imum figure but household and milk
house furniture brought good prices.
Two weeks ago the Editor. in mo
menf Of alteration. wrote as the Good
Samaritan in the Tiger Butte country
the name Of Chas. r. johnson when he
should have said Chas. r. Anderson
He has been watching bis step ever
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
TURKEY KILLING

A demonstration on killing, picking
and packing turkeys will be given or
Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
stone barn opposite Browning's ga
rage.
Local demand cannot take care of
our large turkey crop 0utside mar
kets must absorb our surplus. To
compete in such markets, turkeys
must be dressed and graded up to a
certain standard, otherwise several
cents per pound might be sacrificed.
The big majority Of our turkeys are
big, high-grade birds, and If properly
handled prior to killing, properly kill
ed, picked, cooled, and packed will
grade number one and bring a prem
ium on the market.
Everyone having some turkeys to
kill for the Thanksgiving or Christmas
trade should try to attend this demon
stration. A large number Of the tur-
keys have graded number two in pre-
vious years. With good birds and good
handling grade number one is assured.
Quotations by different marketing
companies will be given and arrange
ments can be made for sale If desired.
Come to the demonstration and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

The All-Montana Civic Conference
will be held in Lewistown beginning
with the 18th of this month. The an
nouneement that this city had been Sc
lected was received with a good deal
of qualification by those who had ex-
. erted themselves toward bringing it
here. Everything that can be done To-
cally to make this enterprise success
viii be done and the people of this
community will welcome those who
may come to give serious thought to
the welfare of our state.
The purposes of the conference
have been well set forth in the resolu-
ton of the Montana Press Association.
ITO formulate and make effective a
program of publicity and civic effort
designed TO strengthen and renew
faith and confidence in the evident re-
sources and opportunities of Montana,
and to discourage harmful and un-
truthful reports that have and are pre-
sventing the coming of new people and
new capital which are needed for the
upbuilding of the state.
'To develop a spirit of cooperation
and understanding, thereby enabling
the people of Montana to work to-
gether effectively and harmoniously
for the good of the state and to elm
mate between persons and groups all
discord, bitterness and dissention
which can not be reckoned with in
reasonable and friendly limitations
''To establish a proper respect, 10y
atty and support for the constitution
and laws of the state as well as for
the persons chosen to official positions
and entrusted with the direction of
public business; also to promote at the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

The unsettled conditions in the Phil
ippines are another legacy of the Dem
ocratic administration of eight years
under Woodrow Wilson.
When the Democratic party took
charge in 1918, political and CONNER
cial conditions in the Philippines were
better than they had been at any time
since the United States assumed con-
troll. Under the guidance of success
sive Republican administrations the
people of those islands had taken long
steps toward their desired goal of
self-government, although they were
not yet ready for self-government.
Upon the Democratic party assum-
ing control, the fantastic ideas which
were made a part of the Democratic
platform in Bryan's 1900 campaign
against Mckinley were dragged out
and put into practice. The American
government in the Philippines prac-
tically abdicated and turned every.
thing ov9r to the natives. Within a
very short time affairs fell into the
hands of faction Of Filipino politi-
clans, some corrupt, some ignorant.
some the tools of foreign nations
which desired to get the upper hand
in the Philippines and eventually oust
all American interests.
This faction seized control of the
Philippine legislature and enacted
of radical laws The funda-
laws of the Philippine islands
are framed by the American Congress.
1t was impossible for the Philippine
legislature to repeal these laws, but
it accomplished the same result by
devising legislation evading the laws
and even defying them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. Stong, Pastor


Morning worship at IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, 1.-THE
Value Of Confession"
Mems service at 7:34 p. m. Male
quartet, prayer and Scripture reading
General discussion, "The Relation
of the Church to the Community" as
given by:
1. Business men-James Brodie,
Mr.. BramIette.
2. Out-of-town men-B. r. Mccoy,
Howard Browning, Sumner Crane.
3. Professional men-Leo C. Gray
bill.
A. Laborfng men-Cal Pearson, Mr..
Harner.
5. School men---J. r. Culver, Ralph
0ertIi.
6. students-Harold Engdahl, Ted
Wynegar.
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
at 7:30 p m.
Choir practice Saturday evening at
8 o'clock.
Sunday school st 10 o'clock.
Junior league at 3 O'Clock.
Epworfh league at $50. Leader.
Howard Browning
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

/ send with Mr.. Cook.
Earle johnson of Willow Greek was
smiling yesterday when his wife pre-
sented him with husky nine and one.
half pound son.
The X. of p. are planning on big
dance on Thanksgiving eve.
Ben Kennedy went to Rochester
Mimi, last week to consult Mayo Bros
about a growth on his right side just
below his short ribs. No danger is an
ticipated but Ben wants to know what
the reason is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of
Spionkop and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete john
son Of Tiger Butte were in town yes
terday on the way TO the McVay sale.
Emil Maxi and family were in town
Wednesday from their home on Will
low Greek.
Saturday evening, October 27, at the
Cora Creek school house program,
dance and basket social was given by
Mrs. Ward B. Cole, the teacher, and
her pupils. Lorne McConkey auc-
toned off 90 baskets. They brought
from one to four dollars each. Music
was furnished by Tuna and Sanfrey
Hauskama. A pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Leveille, accom-
panied by Miss Aimee Beaudry, were
calling in Great Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Burns returned from CT.
Falls Wednesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

since and has not ventured down the
street until he was sure that Mr.. An
derson was not coming toward him.
We Judge from the number Of times
that our blunder has been called to our
attention that everyone N this vicinity
recognized the fact that an error had
been made.
Mrs. C. K. BramIette was visiting
in Great Falls from Thursday until
Monday with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
]. J. Walker. and her daughter, Mrn-
Percy Engdahl,
Mrs. Walter Hill and three children.
Walter. Jr., Virginia and Beanscs.
came home the first Of the week frpn
q three months visit in ST. Louis, No..
and Harling, Texas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Robert Robertson. 46, colored, bar
Der in Belt for the last Is years, died
of heart failure Monday evening while
sitting on the running board of his
automobile, about halfway between
Belt and Great Falls. Robinson and
his wife were on their way to Great
Falls to attend birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Walker,
304 Fifth avenue south.
Robinson was at the wheel of his
car until just a few moments before
his death. He was suddenly seized
by pains about his heart, his wife
said, and stopped the car. He got out
and sat on the running board, where
he died in his wife's arms few min
utes later Mrs. Robinson hailed a
passing motorist and had her hus-
bands body taken on in to Great
Falls. Coroner Leroy McBurney ex-
amined the body and pronounced
death due to acute dilation of the
heart.
Robinson was born in Champaign,
III. He came to Montana about is
years ago, living in Great Falls for
short time before he came to Belt.
The body was taken to the O'Connor
parlors in Great Falls.
Bob" as he was familiarly called,
was first employed by Duke Dutrieu-
ille in the latter's barber shop in
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

The two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip LeveiIle are in the Hawaiian
Islands and will probably remain there
for some time. Mrs. Lavyna Leveille
Seigling Is living in Honolulu and sew
eral times has been called upon to
substitute in the Domestic Science de-
partment Of the high school there. She
lives just stones throw from Waikiki
Beach.
Rosalie is teaching in the public
schools of the town Makawao. on the
Island of Maui. She has 35 pupils In
the third grade, mixture of Hawai-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
LeveilIe Girls Enjoy Hawaii

ians, Japs, Chinese, Portuguese and
Spanish. The teachers are paid good
wages on the IL month plan and ara
supplied with a beautiful cottage in
which 10 live. One Of the other teach
ers is from Missouri, one from Iowa,
and one from New York. She likes the
work wonderfully well. She says that
there are few white people where she
is but that those few are lovely TO her.
Rosalie is days ride from Homo
lulu and on the longer holidays she can
visit her sister.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Leaky pipes or stop and waste cocks
must be replaced at once. The Water
Overseer has been instructed TO shut
off water where leaks are discovered
and to keep IT off till proper repairs
are made.
Belt Water Works Board.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

bring turkey along to practice on
A demonstration on caponizing viii
also be given.
County Agent r. e. MacSpadden
will be here to conduct the demonstra~
tion
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

ened by that time by the development
of other meat packing establishments.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

A. Swartz OF the Willow Creek bench
was trsnzacting business here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
NATIONAL.

Ice gorge menaces valley i'll South
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska. Samuel
ID. Nicholson, former senator from
Colorado. dies at Denver. Four die
when cigar starts fire in New York.
Acting under direction of President
Harding, contained in a telegram to
Chairman Marvin of the tariff conf
mission. the commission begins inveS-
tigation to determine what effect, II
any, the present tariff on sugar has
had on the recent spectacular rise in
the price of sugar to the consumer.
of the country. Four die iii battle
with moonshiners at Harlan. Ky.
Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, flying at 243
miles an hour, Sets UP a world record
for air speed at Dayton. Ohio. Sin
killed, many injured when Il Big Four
Pullman train heading for Cincinnati
hits an automobile at a grade cross
ing north of Columbus, Ohio. BY mu-
tual agreement the United States and
Japan cancel the LanSing-Ishii pact
on the Chinese open door question.
substituting an agreement based on
armament conference proceedings.
Clause in ship sale contract results
in Canadian-United States disagree
ment, Canada refusing entry to two
ships restricted 10 laws Of this coun-
try In sale. Frederick w. Burnham
killed by Miss Helen ZiegIer,in New.
York: latter commits suicide. Prcsi-
dent Harding at st. Augustine, Fla.
plans to push aid for farmers during
next COnRreSs
Evening star., 1923-03-31
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Dry law ridicule stirs dignitaries
to spurn Phi Delta Phi dinner At
tack on woman leads to arrest. Ap-
peal Of Associated Charities contin-
ues. Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hit
marries her former husband. William
+. X. Hit, from whom she was di-
vorced in 1921. Potomac Electric
Power Company plans Il $4,000. 900
expenditure during next two years.
Woman attacks Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Brien with hammer. William NJ.
Mooney, chief clerk OF the Post Of
flee Department. is chosen as post
master Of Washington. 10 succeed
VI. Q. Chance. resigned; Robert <.
Regar, appointment clerk, is Sc
lected to become chief clerk. Thonla .
Bradley dies. Rubin Ogus, Riggs
market dealer beaten by unseen
bandit. Water shortage in June fear
ed. Easter celebrants warned by
weather bureau to look out for 4
friEid feast day. Two hotel bell hops
arrested in liquor cases. while police
search for higher ups. No automo bile
reciprocity fory the Shrine meet, an
nounceS Maryland. Tidal basin bath
ing beach again will bar one piece
bathing suits. .Dr. Fowler issues re-
quest 10 stop sale of candy Easter
eggs painted with solution OF shell
lac to make them glossy. Daniel A.
Edwards. former school board presi-
dent, issued statement charging a
plot Of enemies forced him from
school system.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
RADIO NEWS

BY special arrangement station
WAY oI Woodward & Lothrop will
broadcast beginning Monday, at Il
noon and at pm. The Thursday
night broadcasts will be discontin-
led Other broadcast schedules will
not be changed.
WAYS program tonight will in
clude Easter music.
The Palmer school station Voc at
Davenport. iowa. Will broadcast
Easter services tomorrow morning at
6:45 o'clock. AT that time III the
morning il is very doubtful If any
United States will be in the air
station WJH of the White & Boyer
Company will broadcast the service
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow evening when the
rantata. Christ the Victor" under
the direction OF w. j.. Braithwaite
with J. r. Sparks n the organ. The
following singers will take special
parts: Mrs. Ruby Potter. soprano
soloist; Mrs. f II. shore. contralto
soloist: w S. Iaynie. baritone solo
ist: Paul q. Ledig and Thomas T.
Russell. tenor soloists: r. \. Line
back and Marion Kiess. bass soloists:
Mss Gertrude Wood. Miss i. SoSa-
mon Mrs. l.. \. Critchlield and Mrs.
\. j. Earl, womcn's quartet. large
chorus will also participate.
The theme of the cantata begins
and is carried through the resurrec-
Lion to the ascension. followed By
angelic greetings above. ending with
reflective thought on eIrth below.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
GROCERS ARE ACCUSED.
Proctor & Gamble Say They Con-
spired to Ruin Trade.

charginS conspiracy through CO.
operative agreements 20 hamper the
business Of the Proctor Gamble Com
pany of Cincinnati, the Federal Trade
Commission has issued complaints
against two wholesale grocer :Lssocil-
tions, several manufacturers and one
Wholesale grocer.
The complaint alleges that when
the Proctor Gamble Company changed
its price policy, quoting equal GUAM
rity prices TO all buyers, whether
wholesalers or retailers. the respond :
cuts cited urged cancellation vi or
ders previously placed wl!,i Il by
members of the associations. HEr-
Their. the complaint says. they refused
70 sell to those who continued to ham
die Proctor l. Gamble products. and
also attempted to divert business
from Wholesalers still handlir-; such
products to those who had agreed not
to.
The respondents named by tn com
mission are the Missouri Kansas
Wholesale Grocers' Association. Feet
Brothers Manufacturing COMPANY of
Kansas City, the Rub -No-More Com
pany of Fort Wayne. InL; IOWA Ne
hraska Minnesota Wholesale Grocers'
Association, Slocum Bergren Com
pany, and ,Eowan- -LenninE- Brown
company of Minneapolis. Mimi: Jas
>. Kirk 6 Co, and Cudahy Packing
60. of Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
DNNUHHIMHE CVTH1D1FC By Thornton
AO1J11 Il 11V1A Al O1(1IO W. Burgess

demanded Peter "a little sharply.
You might at least be polite. Yes.
sir, you might at least be polite. Is
Polly Chuck awake yet? | should
think you would be tickled to death
to be out this beautiful spring
weather.
Then Johnny Chuck found his
tongue TIN not tickled." said he
shortly. why should ! he tIckled?
| didn't want TO wake. Up. II isn't
beautiful weather. ] wanted To sleep.
What arc you around here bothering
me for, anyway?'
Ny, Johnny Chuck waS cross, Pc
ter stared at him a momert. Say.
Johnny Chuck" said Peter SLOWLY IL
guess you got out of the wrong side
of your bed this morning"
"No such thing" snapped Johnny
Chuck mo such thing. But what
Mistress Spring wanted to wake me-
for now, ] don't know"
"Come out in the sun and youll
feel better" said Peter.
Wont. neither" rctorted Johnny
Chuck. won't feel better, Don't
want to feel better. Want TO go back
and go to sleep"
Then why don't you?'' demanded
Peter. Goodness knows nobody wants
such a cross fellow as you around
Why don't you go back and go TO
SIeep?"
Cant" retorted Johnny Chuck.
Mistress Spring won't let me. I've
tried and tried and tried and / can't
go TO sleep"
Johnny poked his head outside his
doorway. Then little by little he crept
out until finally he was wholly out
side. Then he sat down and grumbled
and groWled to himself Peter
couldn't get another word out of him.
and finally left Johnny Chuck still
SrumblinE and growing
Ny" said Peter, "soIne people are
cross when they wake mp. I hope
Johnny Chuck will he better natured
the next time ] see him"
copyright. 1923. by r w BurgessD
Evening star., 1923-03-31
RADIO CALLS men
IN BRITISH STRIKE
Farmers of Norfolk Obtain Many
Volunteers-Forms Of Sabotage
Figure in Situation.
BY the Assoc ated Press.


SCEWICH. England, March 81
The farm strike IN Norfolk continues
to be accompanied by unusual fea-
lures. One OF these was the use Of a
wireless broadcast to circulate the
appeal Of the farmers union for
strikebreakers. This eXpedie1t is said
to have brought r. considerable re-
sponse. and II IS certain that many
volunteers have come to the help OF
the farmers. including women who
did agricultural work during the war
The employment Of outsiders and
the refusal of some Of the laborers
to leave their duties in response to
the order of the strike organization
has brought about i'll feeling between
strikers and workers. In several in
stances strikers are alleged to have
resorted to such measures as turn
ing loose the livestock OF their erst-
while employers. or blowing horns
and rattling cans to frighten teams
with which loyal employees were
plow ing.
Leaders OF the strike organization
say that funds are coming in freely
from symPathizers, who in some
cases, are said to be the farmers
themselves. Many clergymen are sup
porting the strike, encouraging the
laborers to hold out in their demands.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
PAYMASTER IS SLAIN.

NEW YORK, March 31-Capping o
series Of bold robberies in Greater
New York within the last few days.
five motor bandits shot and killed
Thomas r. Phillips. paymaster Of the
Duncan Construction Company, in
Long Island City, and escaped with a
$4,000 pay roll.
The fatal bullet. passing through
Phillips body, broke 4 window In
the automobile from which he had
lust stepped and dashed fragments
of glass into the eyes of his COM
panion, Charles c. Kane of Brooklyn
employed as superintendent by the
company. 1t was feared that Kane,
who was acting as guard, would lose
his sight.
Grabbing the pay roll, the bandits
fed toward Brooklyn, where their
car later was found abandoned.
Evening star., 1923-03-31


TO , pm-Sperial program D!
Miss Minnie Kaplan. pianist: MaStth
Al Comic Kaplan. Master ter, ,1,sn1-,'., nuTIpl,
turner. hoy soprano, and Miss Thclnaa
smith, acrompanist xo,,as
m-ConCert program as follo"s;;
chimes double solo. America anu
star Srangled Banner: sopran"
Ih) 'IIold Thou My Hand. MIS-.
Iamee Fitzsimmons, accompanied pE
Elmer Brown; cornet solos. ,&) br,,
cause" (d'IIartelnttb. (bl"Cradie SONG
,IIauser), Robert Blatt. acr"mrahirH
ny ". IL Starnell; tenor solos. "a,
ross Alone" Mr.. De Masters ac-
companied by ". II. Starnell quar
tet, Ca) Russian National Hymn IN
variations. th) "Serenadc d. Amour,
tc) I'm Highest Thought. McndcIs-
sohn String Quartet tCi""rg" Eherly,;
frederick Everrth. Leo wiesner and
Or. Roy Van Nalkenburgh); Tiollt
solos, (a) AVE Maria" th) Souvenir,
Reginald S kassebaum. accnmpanled
nv Paul whitney Fishbaugh: bari.
rome solos, (a) Fear Not. o lsraeI;
ID Send Out Thy Light" Carl W
l'.nerstetn; mandolin solos, (a) Les
nemaux," (b) Hearts and Flowers.
NJ Ci. Jennings; soprano solos. ta)
The Hol.- CITY" (b) "Open the Gates
or the Temple" Miss Dorothy Rad
dish, accorllpanisd by Miss Maud Rad
,lish: soprano and alto duet. "Whis-
rering Hone" Miss Dorothy and Miss
Maud Raddtsh: Hawaiian guitar du-
..-s. Ia) Does jesus Care" (hl sweet
Hour of Prayer tc> The Old Rug,
-ed Cross" Lillian Pearl Hargit ana
\lho Carra; quartet. ial "Andarte
Cantabilr," ih> "A1agietto." tc) Der
cause the Meudelssohn String Quar-
Evening star., 1923-03-31

- EN1E drove her 20 town in
Mrs. Gartley's runabout.
" Cherry was silent. Aside
from Dicky's condolences.
there was a subtle change in her re-
lationships with the old crowd Every
thing was different somehow. AL
ready they talked of things with
which she was unfamiliar-light gos-
sip about people she didn't even know
anecdotes-whfch once would have
greatly amused her and which now
had no favor to arrest the soberness
of her thoughts. She couldn't under
stand.
What do YOU think OF Phoebe and
Dicky?" she asked after a while.
"Oh, all right, I suppose. They
just drifted into Il. Phoebe would
have liked TO marry Jack and every