davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
SOFT COAL GROUPS
SCORE Mine UNIONS
Report Representing Operators in
All Fields Puts Blame for
Trouble on Workers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.--Resolutions
accepting the concurrent views or the
union and non-union groups TO bi-
luminous coal operators, who, for
the first time, have united in deplor-
ing "the monopolistic tendency OF
the United Mine workers Of America;
branding the nationwide coal strike
as the principal deterrent to an unin-
terrupted supply of coal, and con-
demning "organized violence" in the
coal fields, will be adopted today by
the bituminous operators special or
"policy" committee.
The report, announced by the COM
mittee. representing the entire soft
coal industry of the country. Will be
presented to the board of directors
Of the National Coal Association,
which meets today. The non-union
group, however. added a recommen-
dation that the association refrain
from Intervention in the wage scale
negotiations next April, leaving that
task to representatives chosen by
and from union coal operators,
which, it was declared, was the most
interested group.
The special committee meets today
for the first time in its enlarged form.
now numbering twenty-five instead of
nine members. Originally appointed
TO cooperate with the United States
Coal Commission, it has been perpet-
uated as the principal body of the
National Coal Association.
Cleveland, Chicago and many points
in Pennsylvania will be guests at
the meeting of the National Coal AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's an Fnry way to save 81
and yet have the best cough
remedy yGu ever tried

You've probably heard of this
we'll known plan of making cough
syrup at home. But have You ever
used it? Thousands of families, the
world over, feel that they could
hardly keep house without il. It's
simple and cheap, but the way it
takes hold of cough will soon earn
it a permanent place i'm your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour ~, ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified moIasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF
sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes
good, never SpoiIs, and gives you a
full pint of better cough remedy
than you could buy ready-made for
three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy cOnquers a
COugh-uSuaIly i'm "a hours or less.
1t seems TO penetrate through every
air passage, Ioosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phIegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost
immediate riief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma
Pinex is highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and has been used for gen-
erations for throat and chest all
ments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "zI, ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind
Evening star., 1923-10-10
RELIGION BY LAW HIT.
Policeman's Club No Substitute for
Cross, Says Adventists.

MILWAUKEE,, October 10.-BIue
laws and reforn,ers are denounced as
menaceR to the nation by Seventh
Day Adventist leaders attending the
world conference here, which will ad-
journ October Is.
II have no faith in political preach
erS who would substitute the police
mans club for the cross of Christ
asserted Prof. G. s. Longacre, secre-
tary of the Religious Liberty Asso-
citation of America. Christ was a
savior and not q policeman. He or
dained ministers to preach the gos-
pei of love and not sheriffs to exc.
cute vengeance upon the evil doerA
A legal religion can only beget hab-
it's Of hypocrisy and engender insin-
cerity and strife"
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PORTER H. DALE IS NAMED
BY G. O. P. FOR SENATE
Nominated in Vermont as Dilling-
hams Successor by Decisive
Vote.
by the Assoeia ted Press.

by the Associated Press
MONTPELIER, VT. October 10
In a campaign dominated by the pro-
hibttion issue, Porter II. Dale, who
resigned recently as representative
In Congress from the second Vermont
district, was nominated by the re-
publicans yesterday as their candi-
date to succeed the late Senator Dill
lingham. In the election of Novem-
Der he will contest the state with
Park H Pollard, who was unopposed
for the democratic nomination. Mr..
Pollard is a cousin of President Cool
idge.
Mr.. Dale polled a vote considerably
larger than the combined vote of his
two opponents.
The Anti-Saloon League indorsed
the former congressman, who an
nounced his opposition to any change
in the Volstead act.
Col Ernest w. Gibson of Brattle-
boro, an attorney, who commands the
Vermont National Guard, led field
Of six In the fight for the republican
congressional nomination in the sec
ond district to succeed Mr.. Dale.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PHILADELPHIA SALOONS
RUN BUSINESS "AS USUAL y
Situation Shows No Change, While
Authorities Prepare for Injunc-
tions Under "Padlock" Law.

By tke Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 10.--The
saloon situation in Philadelphia re-
manned unchanged today. While
federal and state authorities were
preparing to seek injunctions Under
the paddock" provision OF tho pro-
hIbition law most of the saloon and
cafe proprietors continued to do busi-
ness as usual, despite the warning
issued a week ago by Gov. Pinchot:
Both sides in the dry" campaign
have won points in preliminary skir-
mishes in the federal court. on Mon
day Judge Thompson refused to issue
preliminary injunctions against six
Schuylkill county saloon men because
they had not been officially notified
of the hearing. while Judge Dickinson.
in the same court yesterday, upheld
the right OF United States District
Attorney Coles to file criminal bills
of information against brewerfes
without presenting proof of violations
of the prohibition law.
The saloon men are prepared, ac-
cording to their counsel, for legal
battles.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Jaimedes. steve. deIicatessen, 11O3
Vermont Ave. NV.
II. X. Shop, 49I0 Georgia Ave. NV.
Kenner Drug store. 17th and * SITS.
Kenner Drug store. 1916 n. III. Ave.
Kenesaw Pharmacy, Mt. Pleasant and
Irving SITS.
Kaplan, L., delicatessen, 1884 18th st.
Luder. Frederick: 330s Georgia Ave.
Monterey Cafeteria. 14th and " SITS.
Morgan Bros. PHARMACY, 21e: Cali
fornta st. NV.
MatttnRIy Bros. $50 Cedar ST.,
Takcma Park, ID. G..
California Fruit shop INT. Mechini), /,
1874 Col, Hd. N.Ws
Evening star., 1923-10-10

An abundance Of luyuriant hair full Of life
snd lustcr shorty follows genuine toning up
Of neglected scaIps with dependable "Dan-
dcrin"'
Falling hair. itching scalp and the dandruff
Is corrected Immediately. Thin, dry. wispy
,r fading hair is quickly myigoratrd taking
on new strength. color and youthful beauty.
"Danderinc'' is delightful on the hair; re-
freshinS, stimulating tonic - not sticky or
greasy. Amy drug store.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Geo. Athanas & Co., 1900 st. NV.
Mr.. Prettyman, American Delicntes-
sen, S32 10th st. NV.
BrixhtwOod Delfcatesxcn (Mr. Sequi.
prOp.). 58O5 Georgia Ave. NV.
Campbell Drug store. 18th and Dee
catur SITS. NV.
DIR. Fred Campbell. 413O 18th st. NV !.
Calvert DelicatesSen.s 1867 Calvert.
CeEs, Samuel, go III ST. NE.
DcnnhOe's Pharmacy, 1921 y. j. Ave.
DIR. Davis, 1912 ID St. S.W.
Henry's Drug Store. 1850 22nd st.
Harvest Inn, 1912 ID st. S.W.
Highlands Apt. Cafe. California st.
and Connecticut Ave. NV.
HartO's Restaurant. 1857 18th st.
Holge'k RestanxaAte 1S10 14tk 81
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PRAISE PRINCES DANCING.
But Girls "Mash" Makes Virginia
Representative "Sick,"

NEW YORK, October 10. - Prince
Viggo. the farmer prince" of Dem
mark and a cousin of King Christian,
arrived on the liner Estohia. Women
aboard the ship said he was won
derful dancer and most democratic.
The prince left last night for Canada.
representative. a. j. Montague OF
Richmond. Va, who was also on the
liner, said he was impressed by the
prince, "but the girls" he added, "the
way they acted made me sick"
Evening star., 1923-10-10
|
cAccept only)
"PH|LL|PS" MILK
OF MACNES|A
Say Phillips" and Refuse
Watey limitations

Always ask for phillips tiie original Milk
tof Magpesla, prescribed by physicians for 30
years. Protect your doctor and yourself by
avoiding substitutes for the genuine Phillips"
a5.cent bottle, also 50-ceDt bottles, contain di-
sections--any drug store.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
NO REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL

LISBON. October 10.-Reports pub
Ijehed abroad to the effect that &.
revolution haD broken out in Por-
tugal are untrue.
(The reports referred to came
through London and Madrid and were
to the effect that a revolution was
under way In northern Portugal, be-
ing conferred about OportoA
Evening star., 1923-10-10
It does far more

Pspssdsut also multiplies the alkainity OF the
salva. Thsf = there to neuuahze mouth sesos' ~
Evening star., 1923-10-10

MIR. Mccarthy, restaurant, 1714 14th.
Mejia, Peter, 2302 14th st. NV.
Ordnance Cafeteria, 21st and b SITS.
Takoma Park, NC. (Mr. Dudley.
Petworth Grocery store (Mr. Schuck),
4213 9th st. NV.
Roller, ID. r., 18th and Michigan Ave.
NE.
RaymOnd's Delicatessen, $50 18th st.
Sherman. delfcatessen, 1901 14th st.
Taft Pharmacy. Wis. Ave. & MncOmb st
Van Sickler, j. O., 2OO0 Florida Ave.
Yeatman (nOw MIR. b. MitchclD, deli
catessen, Clarendon, Va.
Santmeyers. Mrs.. grocery and deliea-
lessen. 1874 18th st. NV.
Tumble Inn, 19th and ID SITS. S.W. -,
Tnsnason, bakaxyS 1091 1s& II M
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Dainty women By the millions use pepsodens Tor
Put cxsrv man who cares for whittier, ssfer cleaner
teeth should employ 1t also. Particularly men WHIP
smoke should learn this method, for smoke staifs
cloud the film.
pre..nt the eoupou for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after usg Mark the absence OF
the viscous finn See how teeth become winter as the
flrn-coats disappear.
You viii know IN ten days how important this
method Is to everyone in your home. Cot out coupon
now.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

A joint commission of Japanese and
Korean officials has made a complete
survey of the Yalu river between
Korea and Manchuria and urged that
it be confined to one channel before
it again changes it's course.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
A CLOSE CALL

One week ago Harry Browning, son
of @. s. Browning, had a narrow es-
cape from being seriously burned
George Browning was busy at ms
forge and had a good fire on to heat
some heavy work. Harry was doing
some welding and finding the amount
of gas low, went down cellar to put
carbide in the tank. When he opened
<he tank up the gas went upstairs
through the crevices in the floor and
ignited from the flames at the forge.
Harry saw the fire coming and COW
cred his face with his arms as well as
he could. His hands were quite seri-
ously burned, his hair was slnged, and
his nose, neck and arms scorched. He
is at work again but the marks OF me
fire upon him show how narrow the
escape was. One Of the most natural
things for q person TO do in case OF an
explosion is to draw a deep breath
from surprise. This is apt 70 draw
the fire into the lungs and cause seri-
Gus damage to their delicate tissues.
Evidently nothing surprises Harry
because bis lungs are all right.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
HEAVY FROSTS


A heavy frost was reported last
week from Sullivan Valley. Ed
Woods reported white frost ut his
placea few miles below Belt but no
damage was done.
At Sun River the same phenomena
was witnessed but in Sullivan Valley
they are reported to have had a kill
ing frost. Sullivan Valley is the last
little valley passed through on the
road to Helena before you cross Sui
livan HILL
The weather was so cold in this vi
cinity for several days and nights
that all were apprehensixe OF a frost.
Apparently it was colder in the valleys
than on the benches although In the
mornings snow could be seen on the
mountains.
Thusfar we have heard no reports
of damage to crops or gardens in the
Belt Valley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

We often hear the remark that this
is the age of jazz.
A lot of people endeavor TO keep
going as If they were still trying to
solve the problem of perpetual motion.
They are not willing that the night
and day division of time arranged by
the Almighty should stay in effect
They rush about from one thing to
another regardless Of health or any
thing else.
They turn night into day in an ap-
parent protest against the rising and
setting of the sun in the heavens
above. Here and there, we hear a
physician uttering word of warning
but it doesn't seem to do much good.
Probably the pendulum will after a
while swing in the other direction, but
everybody now acknowledges that the
American people are living pretty
fast. Over at Chico Hot Springs the
other day, q Missoula physician was
making a speech A portion Of his
remarks, If they are correct, may well
lead the parents of today to thought
full consideration. Here il what the
doctor said.
@The next generation will be over
supplied with high strung, nervous, ir-
ritsble women and unreasonable,
Grabbed, touchy men, IL the children
Of today do not get more sleep. Sane
care of the child as to food, exercise
sunshine and fresh air can be nullified
by lack Of sleep, the child's resistance
TO disease gradually undermined, it's
disposition affected, its mental deyei-
fConsinusd on Page Eixho
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
+ r 4. : + + + + 1. -ssa- + + r + + =
Z 4
= ARLINGTON !
= 4
+ + + + = + + !. + + r + r + + + +

F. MacSpadden, county agent, was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Marie Sharp of Lewistown Wis.,
tied at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M.
Richardson, over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Nordquist is visitor at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Lester
Crane, this week.
Misses Belva and Dorothy Crane Of
Fife were week end visitors with their
aunt here, Mrs. Stella Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Easement of
Great Falls were visitors Sunday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Susana
Servoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Servoss, Miss
Florence Cooper and Lue Evans re-
turned Saturday evening from Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westerland and
sons, Carl and Ted, Miss Beck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Osterland, all of Great
Falls, were visitors last week at the
A. A. Dawson home.
Miss Gladys Nordquist entertained
a number Of her little friends last Fri
day afternoon, the occasion being her
Games and goodies to eat
were the main pastimes for the after
noon
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
BELT NOSED OUT BY WOODmEN
IN LAST INNING ---SCORE 4 TO 3

The opening contest at the Great
Falls park was a real pitchers duel
which kept the interest of the crowd
to the last minute. Not until the last
man faced the giant southpaw, Ling,
was there the slightest doubt but that
the game would run into extra in
nings. With two men thrown out at
first by fast fielding, the bases emp
ty and single strike on McRae. he
clouted the ball over the right field
fence for a circuit drive over the
right field fence. Donovan, Belt field
er, was standing next to the fence
under the route the ball took, but, al
though there was every indication
that the drive would fall short of the
barrier, it cleared Donovan's reach.
Except for the riotous third inning
in which each team garnered three
runs, the game was a classic, a tit
for-tat fight between the two hurlers,
Watson for Belt, and Ling for the
Vows. Each had good support even
that seven errors we're
made by the tow teams. Ling famed
13 in the seven frames while Watson
disposed of seven in the same way.
McRae boosted his home run total to
seven for the season. Ling probably
showed control and speed superior to
any on the Great Falls field this year.
In the third frame, with Belt hold
ing the stick, Greedy flew out in the
right field. Gossack reached first on
a speedy grounder along the third
base line, and Watson drove a bouncer
over Ling's head to Buckley, who
caught Gossack ON the second sack on
fielder's choice. Watson stole second
on a passed ball and Ling walked
Butler. Harper singled to center
field, bringing in Watson. He took
second on the throw in and followed
Butler across the plate on Donovan's
single over second base.
Greely started the scoring for the
Woodmen when he allowed Ling 70
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

Road 10000, amount 10 pe reahx~u
from auto licenses; elections 5000,
account Of presidential primary to BE-
held in May; $1,000 for board Of pris-
oners, owing to the miscalcuiaticn, n
provided for by law.
Approved August 10, 1923.
BY order of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Cascade county,
Montana.
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Edwards and
small granddaughter, Ethel Sanders,
were visitors in Monarch Friday.
Joseph LeFebre came down from
Hughesville Friday for short time.
Louis Courtois and son came out
from Great Falls for visit at the
Homer Thomas ranch at Belt Park.
Mr.. Courtois is recovering from Sc
we're attack of blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chambers and
children drove over from their ranch
near Geyser and motored up to Mel
hart on business trip.
Miss Clara Christison, county su-
perintendent Of schools, met with the
local school board Tuesday afternoon.
Pete Bergeron drove out from the
Falls Saturday and on to Hughesyille
for brief visit with Ubel Landry
who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer B. York and
bOn affIFS4 iASt WCCh Attss " o'%
Point for a visit with old friends. Mr..
York formerly lived here with his par
ents. He left here 10 years ago for
the coast where he studied music and
is now q fine violinist. He, and part
Of his orchestra, will play for the
dance to be given here Saturday mite,
August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Maxwell OF Great
Falls motored out Saturday to spend
a few days with relatives. Mrs Max
well, before her marriage. was Miss
Edith Roife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris OF Belt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson OF Helena
spent Friday with their cousin, Mrs
Almon LeFebre at their summer home
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
LEGION ELECTS

At the convention of the American
Legion, Montana district, in Billings
last week the following officers were
elected: For State Commander Quin-
cy Scott was elected over Earl A. Sib-
ley of Hardin. Scott Hart of Poplar
won the position of Vice-Commander.
10y Molumby was unanimously ap-
pointed National Executive Commit
teeman. T. j. Wagner of Forsyth
was elected Department Finance Of
ficer.
w. j. Lowry Of Whitehall, former
coach and science teacher in Belt, but
now superintendent of schools at
Whitehall, was unanimously chosen
Historian after J. h.
Gault Of Great Falls. the only other
had withdrawn.
Master-at-arms, J. III. Dismore, OF
Kalispell; Department Chaplain, Rev.
Conrad b. WeIIen. Delegates TO the
National convention, d. Gay Stivers,
Butte, Frank r. Hooks, Townsend. y.
j. Cummings, Deer Lodge, George A.
Horkxn. Forsyth, Walter It. Neuberf,
Great Falls, and A. j. johnson. Miles
City.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
SPRING CREEK

= . . . . o y . y .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman of the
Falls were looking after their inter
ests in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Abernathy and
family of Stockett were visiting at the
home of his parents here Sunday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the farewell dance at Fife
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roby
and family who are leaving this week
for Los Angeles where they intend to
make their future home.
Mrs. John Freeman and Mrs. Annie
Olson Of Great Falls were visiting at
the Francis home one day last week.
Mrs. Edd Farr of Great Falls was
visitor at the King home last week.
She returned home Saturday.
A number from this vicinity en-
joyed a days outing on Logging
Greek last Sunday.
George Barber, who is employed on
the King ranch, visited his family on
Sunday near Portage.
A large number from here planned
to attend the circus in Great Falls
yesterday but the bad roads kept
many at home.
Fred King attended the dance Sat-
urday nigfs in Belt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
PRICES

The threshermen of Cascade county
held a meeting in Great Falls the last
of last week and after talking over
problems peculiar to their business,
adopted a schedule Of prices for the
season 1928.
There were present about 40 owners
of threshing outfits and incidentally
they organized the Cascade Thresher-
mems association.
The prices set for the season are as
follows:
When the farmer furnishes every
thing-wheat, per bushel TN cents
When the thresher furnishes every
thing-wheat per bushel ....-..-......-14c
For threshing oats and barley the
price was not fixed.
1t is understood that the local
did not as whole sign
the agreement and that threshing is
being done in this vicinity at lower
scale than the one adopted.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

get to first on his error. Ling started
to steal second and reached third on
.Demitt's wild throw before he was
stopped. Buckley was safe on first
by fielder's choice and Ling made
home on this play. Dimpke ciouted
for a pair of bags and Rutherford
struck out. McRae walked, filling the
bases. Samuelson brought in Dimpke
and Buckley with his clean hit over
third. Ditto hit out to johnson and
the inning closed with Samuelson and
McRae held on second and third, re-
spectively.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

"Grantsdale."
Mrs. r. B. Durnin and children and
Miss Irene Voss left for their home
at Great Falls Friday after two
months vacation spent here.
Miss Dolly Daniels left for Great
Falls Friday on business trip.
Mrs. Albert Brink, daughter Fran
ces, and son Edwin, left Tuesday for
Lewistown where she will send tine
children to school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Livix, small
daughter and niece have been visiting
At the Brink home this week end.
Mrs. s. r. Fuller iso ut from Great
Falls visiting friends this week
Gerald Fox was . guest At the Ty'sr
home Sunday and Monday from Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Hsney and IN
went to Great FaIs Tuesday.
Chas. Fitzpatrick is q visitor IN ene
Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Jchnsen cAsne
out from Great Falls Sunday y en)uF
a vacation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

A fine crowd attended the dance at
Kibbey Saturday night and all report
a fine time.
Miss Ada Fish is spending several
days with her grand parents at Fort
Benton.
Rev. Snow is back again in town
after spending several weeks ct Nei-
hart and Monarch
The McCafferty boys are busy cut
ting grain tbs weak This is certainiy
one of tAe best fields in the commun-
ity and there are some fine ones thru
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Watson OF Great
Fails xre out for = few days looking
over tbs part Of the country.
Mr.. Joseph Lev~ilIe a Belt spent
several days with Mrs. Watson At tht
honas Of her brother. ID f4sndry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
M ON A CT

; ss**s+++s++*+++ + + + =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

Two out when winning run was scored
Home run-McRae. Sacrifice hit
Dimpke. Left on base--Belt 2, Vows
9. Base on balls-Off Watson 3, off
Ling 2. Hit by pitched ball--by Wat
son, Rutherford. Struck out-By
Watson z, by Ling 13. Umpire
O'ReiIly. Scorer-Ted Nordgarden.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

No levy in the following districts:
IS, 26, as, 46, AZ, 55, Sc, SO.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
TAX LEVY FOR CASCADE COUNTY
FIXED AT Il MILLS MILLS ROAD

The county commissioners on Mon
day fixed the tax levy for Cascade
county for the ensuing year at IL
mills with an additional levy for road
purposes of 8 mills. This is 2.85 mills
less than last year.
The official levy for Cascade coun-
ty, state and school districts is given
below.
State
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
COUNTY BUDGET APPROVED 18TH
OF AUCUST---TOTALS $3.50, $4,000

The following budget passed on by
the Board of County Commissioners
on July z, 1928, with changes noted,
was finally passed and approved on
the 18th day Of August, 1923, for the
fiscal years of 1923-1924:
A cao,,of