davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

For Sale-One Studebaker, six
cylinder. seven passenger Car.
Good running order. Prize
$4,000. Also one Republic one
ton Truck. Good running or
order. Price $350.00. Inquire
of A. Goeddertz, Jr., Keyin,
Montana. 5tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
For Lease.

40 or 100 acres for lease -north-
east quarter of section 1876 3 w.
Drilling must be started within
ninty days. If you mean business
answer at once. Address r. O.
Haugen, Kelvin, Montana. 21-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
SHERIFF,S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court of the Nineteenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Toole.
Alice M. Kinsley, Plaintiff, VS.. Lewis
H. Haeenston and Ida Ha9enston,
his wife, Arthur w. Woods and Ida
B.. Woods, his wife, 200 Unit Oil
Company, j. E. Summers, ]. E.. Hoyt,
J.. w. Balfour, w. f. Robinson, A..
Thielman, c. w. Haye and A. r. Haye
Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day of October, A. D.. 1928, at 200
o'clock P. M, at the front door of the
House in the City of Shelby, in
the said County of Toole, the follow
ing property:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northwes Quarter (SWA NWA)
the East Half of the Northwest
Quarter (EkNWA) and the West
Half of the Northeast Quarter
(WKNEH) of Section Twelve (12)
in Township Thirty-four (34G
North, Range One Cd West of the
aiming 200 acres more or less ac-
cording to government survey
thereof; together with all and sin
gular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or In anywise APP
pertaining.
Dated this 2Sth day of September,
D.. 1928.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
BY w. B. MARTIN,
Under Sheriff.
torneys for Plaintiff. Oct. 4-18.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

To Trade -WilI trade royalty
in township 80, range 3 east for
second hand Ford. Must be in
good condition. Now drilling
in 80 rods of royalty. Inquire
at Review Office. 12-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
NOTyCE or suEpIEF,s sAIE

IN II DISTRICT OUR OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOLa
Herman S. Engel and Gertrude
Engel,
Della Holtz and Frederick Holtz,
wife and husband, Alfred E. Sharp,
First International Bank of Sweet
Grass, q corporation, T~roy-Sweet-
Grass Oil Syndicate of Shelby, Mon
tana, a common law trust, Toole
County, Montana, a political subdi-
vision,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
goth day of October, A. D. 1923, at 3
o'clock p. M, at the front door of the
Court house in the city of Shelby, in
the said County of Toole, the follow
ing property:
The Southeast quarter (SEA) of
Section Nine (9) and the Southwest
quarter (SWA) of Section Ten (10)
Township Thirty-seven (37N) North
Of Range Two West (R2W) of the
Montana Meridian, Montana, contain
ing Three Hundred Twenty (320)
acres more or less according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof.
Dated this oath day of September,
A. D. 1923.
H. e. BENJAMIN. Sheriff.
By w. B. MARTIN, Under Sheriff
Henderson & Knaack, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, Shelby, Montana.
Sept. 27-Oct. 10.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
NOTICE OF sHErIrEys sale

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOLE
Peters & Company,
Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
CHARLES MaCCIDBON TERRIBLY CUT
BY MOVING MACHINE LAST FRIDAY

On Friday last DIR. Graybeal was
called to the Davis home in Belt Park
On his return he was stopped by a
man who asked if he would carry a
wounded man to doctor. Upon in
quiry he found that Chas. MacGibbon,
Jr., had been severely cut by nscw-
ing machine and at once gave the in
jured man first aid and then took him
to Neihart where Drs. Graybeal and
Smith dressed the wounds.
AS best we can learn the accident
happened in this way: The tug next
to the sickle came loose and with out
stopping to throw the machine out Of
gear, MacGibbon stepped down in
front of the sickle and began TO fasten
it in place. In some way the horses
started, Mr.. MacGibbon does not know
how, and the machine jumped ahead.
The knives caught him just above the
ankles, severing the leaders and some
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

Of the small arteries in both legs.
The unfortunate man fell or threw
himself backwards over the knife and
the team ran away. He then tried to
walk to where he could get help but
=fe<Hd that he=egHid not stand SeHae-
one, seeing the runaways, looked Mac
Gibbon up and found him crawling on
hands and knees toward the road.
On his>xeturn to Belt DR.. Graybeal
stated that >sfter fixing Mr.. MacGib-
bon up as best they could, sewing the
leaders together and otherwise dress
ing the wounds, DR.. Smith Of Neihart
sent the wounded man to the hospital
in Great Falls.
1t is hoped that the severed tendons
viii unite again but this is not at all
certain and is very doubtful whether
the sufferer will again have the full
use Of his feet.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
MAUDE HENDERSON STOCK
COMPANY COMING TO BELT
WITH BIG TENT THEATRE

The Maude Henderson company will
open three-day engagement in this
city Thursday, Sept. 9Th.
This company, well-known here in
years past, is coming with the same
people that made such favorable
impression on theatre patrons some
years ago. They open their engage
ment with a well known comedy-dra-
ma, Putting it Over" This play had
a run of two and one-half years in
New York. 1t is full of comedy situ-
ations with clever plot and really
must be seen to be appreciated.
Belt people, especially those living
here number of years, will no doubt
be glad to renew their friendship with
this unusual company. They are a
Montana organization, living in the
state for Is years. They carry special
scenery for each play. Theatre-goers
of this vicinity are assured of seeing
something worth while.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
is SURE
OF BONUS BILL


American Legion men are discuss.
ing the possibility of President Cool.
! idge signing a soldier bonus bill II
December 1t is generally agreed By
friends and foes Of the bonus idea that
sufficient votes are available to pass
the measure with little delay wher
Congress conyenes in regular session
in December. II is said by those who
have polled both houses that the
measure vetoed by the late President
Harding can and will be passed over a
veto. should President Coolidge see fit
to accept the viewpoint of Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon. Mr.. Mellon
has just announced that he will OPP
pose bonus in the 6sth Congress.
Bonus advocates in the past have
given the impression that should adj
jaated compensation be allowed the
American Legion will never sponsor
a pension bill. A national legion con-
vention has never formally taken ac-
ton in this matter, and no such pro-
nouncement has been made by ma
tional commander, but such a situa-
ton is regarded az generally under
stood.
Many legion men are Of the opinion
that the rank and file Of their organ.
ization's membership does not approve
of such an attitude, but rather regards
a pension in the future as Of more I'M
portanee than adjusted compensation
legislation at this time. There is con-
siderable speculation regarding what
action, il any, will be taken to settle
the matter at the fifth national con-
vention of the legion, which gathers
for q five-day session on October l5
at San Francisco.
Commander Alvin M. Owsley has
announced that adjusted compensation
legislation for all men serving in the
world war will be pushed in the next
session of Congress, with little doubt
that it will be granted. He says the
legion's plan is to minimize the cash
option of compensation and to place
special stress upon land settlement
and farm aid features He favors a
back TO the farm" movement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

Last autumn the Vice-President
went to st. Paul to make carefully
prepared address in which he intend
ed to tell the farmers how happy they
should be.
For some reason, the audience did
not consider the speech to be happy
one and it manifested it's disapproval
in such a way that Mr.. Coolidge was
compelled to sit down before his ad-
dress was completed A few weeks
later the voters of Minnesota, in a
somewhat angry frame Of mind, went
to the polls and elected Henrik Ship
stead, farmer-laborite, to the United
States senate.
Some weeks ago, President Hard
ing, speaking in Kansas, took occa-
sion to marshal in a single speech
the list Of achievements Of his ad-
ministration with reference to the
farmers welfare. He named several
laws passed by the last. congress un
response to the agriculturists' demand
for governmental attention 10 their
problems.
Several Of the Laws, 10 which Mr..
Harding referred, dealt with the sub
ject Of rural credits. The President
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
Everything Is Set for Labor Day Here
the Dance
Day Nght-Expec Crowd of Five Thousand Will Be Here

Belts Labor Day celebration prom
ises to be one Of the best in years.
The continued rains have kept Cast
ner park green and beautiful and
without question it is the ideal place
in Cascade county for holding such a
meeting.
Labor day is the day on which la
boring men of every craft celebrate
their bettered condition over that of a
generation ago and look forward to
still further advancement in working
conditions and standards of living.
The workmen of nation are its
most essential part. When their ideals
are high gradually but surely there
will be a general advancement along
progressive lines of government and
civilization.
Our sole union, the u. M. w. of A.,
is composed of men actuated by the
highest motives and in their selection
of speakers for the day they have
avoided those of radical tendencies
and have chosen men of conservative
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
THRESHING RATES IN BITTER
ROOT WILL BE SAME AS 1922

Notwithstanding that cost of ma
chinery and upkeep expenses . for
threshing outfits have virtually dou-
bled in recent years, low prices in
sight for grain and peas appear not
to warrant an increase in threshing
charges, the Ravalli County Thresher-
mems association has decided
The rates for this year will be the
same as those prevailing in 1922, three
cents bushel for oats. four for bar
ley, five for wheat and is cents for
peas. The minimum charge for a set
ting viii be SIS. Another rule adopt
ed provides that no job viii be thresh-
ed where the farmer has failed to pay
for work done the previous year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
Zoo Zoo Much Language

went into some detail in discussing
debentures, margins of difference, re
discounts, revolving funds and other
phrases of the financial district which
the farm credit laws gave the dirt
farmer the right to adopt as his own.
He also spoke in feeling terms of the
great aid the Fordney- Nc Cumber
tariff law has been to the cause Of
the farmer.
But President Harding's language
In Kansas seems to have been of no
more avail in convincing the farmer
that he is well off than was Mr..
Coolidge's unfinished speech year
ago. The voters Of Minnesota, to
whom President Harding's speech was
available for consideration, went to
the polls in July Of this year and
elected their second farmer-labor
senator, Magnus Johnson.
The farmers of Minnesota were
angry year ago. And they are angry
now They have been given laws BY
the government, but the more laws
they are given, the more difficult
their problems grow.
The election in Minnesota should
convince the professional politician Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
BELT WINS | TO
0 CAME SUNDAY


From the Great Falls Tribune
Ray. Richards and Watson met in
the West Side-Belt finisher in an ex-
ira inning duel that kept the stands
fully populated until the final out, the
local team finally cracking in the field
in the eighth to let a Belt tally break
up pretty scoreless contest. This
established league record for score
less innings and put the West Siders
closer to victory than they have been
since Dempsey came to Great Falls or
the courthouse was built or some such
milestone in the community.
Belt threatened to tally in the first.
but Culver was tagged sliding into the
plate. From here on there was little
threat of scoring by either team
Richards settled after early inning
wiidness and was getting scrumptious
breaks on his hooks to make the Val-
ley batters swing foolishly. Watson
was working in smooth order, letting
his team mates loaf in the field by
hanging up plenty of strikeouts.
Echoes of amazement We're prevx-
lent as inning after inning went by
and West Siders played stellar ball
So il went until the game was in ex-
ira innings and eoniectures were rife
on how many more frames would fit
by before score.
Out went the West Side nine into
the field after q scoreless effort in the
eighth, and soon there were two Belt
outs. With three and two on Harper,
Richards Stacked to walk the big Belt
fielder. With Vaskey up, Harper
tried TO steal and Judge pegged to get
him. The throw went over the base
mems head. Then the infield apd out
field played soccer with the ball while
Harper numbered to third and decided
to keep on going. Finally the peg
came In but il got by Judge and
meant the game. West Siders tried
hard in their share, Lenihan and Chase
gathering singles, but the last man
died with runners on third and second
Coore.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

so yard egg race for ladies.
so yard sack race-furnish youI
own sack.
Catching CREASED pig.
Baseball players running bases
against time.
Pie eating contest.
Dancing.
To defray the expenses of the day
no collection has been taken up. A
new plan is being tried by the park
board. They have kept all concessions
in their own hands and from the pro-
fits of the three stands and the dance
pavilion they win pay the prizes and
other expenses.
1t is 10 be hoped that the park board
has found the solution for the prob
lem of financing the various celebra-
tions pulled off during the summer
and their success is devotedly desired
by all acquainted witb/the problems.
The celebration~fs in the hands of
the park board, who are j. w. Brodie,
j. v. Harner and Cal Sharrard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
GREAT FALLS TO
OPEN MARKET

The City of Great Falls will open its
market building to the farmers of this
county on Saturday, September 1st
The building is now being thoroughly
renovated and painted before opening
for business. 1t is going to be pro-
ducers' market in fact, as well as in
name. Only goods raised in Cascade
county will be sold at the market.
The management is expected to CO.
operate with the producer in every
way possible to the end that what he
has for sale will find a ready market
at reasonable prices. 1t will be the
duty of the market superintendent to
at ali times know what goods are
worth and selling for, not only in the
Falls, but in other cities and states.
The market hopes to become clear
ing house between producers and con-
sumers for anything brought them to
sell. 1t will be open every day except
Sundays and holidays, starting at
$3.50 a. m. A day (probably Wednes-
day. of each week will be auction day.
Anything a farmer may have TO dis
pose of aside from his market wares
sold in booths will be sold for him at
auction. A "sales bulletin" will be
kept in a conspicuous place in the mar
ket at all times advertising anything
a farmer wants to sell mot at auction)
or trade. In short, they are going to
try to be of real service to the pro-
ducer and the consumer and confident
ly look forward to everyone's help and
cooperation in these efforts. They
are going to advertise in the daily
Great Falls papers what is brought in
for sale or about to be brought in, so
the city householder viii know daily
what there is to be had at the market
They are going to keep in touch with
market conditions and market prices
in all parts of the United States, in
order to properly advise their patrons
on such market conditions at all times.
Market stalls will be rented at the
lowest possible prices. 1t is the wish
of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
that no prifit be made on renting out
stalls. The price will be made at such
figures as will simply cover actual
running expenses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
ANDREWS S-CHAMBERLAIN
WEDDING AUGUST 5TH,1923

Word received by the River Press
Tuesday morning states that Mr.
Tracy M. Andrews and Maude Cham
berlain were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage at Great Falls
Sunday morning, August 5th, by the
Rev. George Mecklenburg, pastor OF
the church.
After short honeymoon trip to
different parts of Montana they viii
make their home in Fort Benton.
Mr.. Andrews organized and has
been the manager of the Benton Mill
ing and Elevator company in this city
for the past six or seven years and is
well and favorably known to practic-
ally all of our readers.
The bride is resident of Great
Falls and is known to a number of
local residents, having visited here
several times.
The best wishes Of their many
friends will be extended Tor long and
happy married life.--Fort Benton
River Press
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

last that the American voter knows
what he wants.
For many years, so many that the
memory of man runneth not to the
contrary, as the lawyers say, the
genus politician has lived In supreme
confidence that all he needed was
language.
Granted that the people had Ills, the
politician felt that the fever heat of a
campaign would be sufficient 10 ban
ish by election day any personal trou-
bles of the individual voter and cause
him to go to the polls and vote the
ticket.
Never has the professional politi-
clan failed In warmly promising aid
te farmer and laborer. For years.
inspa ssionsd platform addresses dur
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

ing the campaign were deemed suffi-
cient by the politician. But of late
ne has gone further: he has remem-
bered his campaign speeches after the
election and transformed few 81
them into laws.
In Minnesota, however, the voters
showed little more confidence IN the
laws than they did in the promises.
The fact is the American voter -
done with language. He wants gov
ernment to make good. The Ameri-
can farmer wants markets, not
speeches. Politicians can no longer
swing an election by platform ora
tory. Neither can they elect their
party ticket by remedial laws which
do not remedy the peoples ills.
Minnesota has spoken. Her voice y
the voice of the country. Govern
for the perpetuation Of officshoa1en
in office. Government must becons
an organization which win give ~
teiligent aid to the soiution Of -
peoples problems LDsafsorn hae-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

thought and broad understanding of
the working mans problems.
1t is expected that the Miners union
win parade to the grounds at 10
o'clock a. m. where they and all 9TH
ers interested will be privileged to
hear VIM. Riddle of Billings and r.
s. Stevenson of Glendive speak on
matters of interest to workers.
At p m. the program of sports
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

willb opened with double-header
league baseball game between Belt
and the A. C. M. teams, after which
in order will follow;
100 yard dash for union men only.
sPotato race for boys.
30 yard race for girls under Ia.
Tug of war. Belt Miners VS.. Smell
termen.
100 yard dash open to all.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30
COUNTY OFFICERS
HERE ON MONDAY

Belt was visited on Tuesday by two
of our popular county officers, Coun-
ifyA4Frsasursr M. D. Niehelsen-sRd
County Assessor H. G. Mady.
Both these men are thoroughly con-
versant with the demands/of the peo-
pie for economy and /are in hearty
sympathy with the e511ovement.
County Assessor Mady has made a
splendid record financially in his Of
flee, having kept his expense down to
approximately so per cent of previous
years. On the other hand County
Treasurer Nicholson is confronted
with the problem of keeping the ex-
pense of his office down to ordinary
levels when the last session of the
state legislature added to the books a
law permitting the payment of taxes
in two isstallments. --
This will certainly increase the
amount of bookkeeping but the Treas
urer is in earnest in his endeavor to
keep down the cost of printing, the
cost of help and other expenses of his
office and expects to keep his expen-
ditures below last years budget.
Mr.. Mady was accompanied to Belt
by his mother and sister who called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson,
old friends of the family.
Mr.. Mady is veteran of the world
war and has a game leg which is
proof conclusive that not every Ger
man bullet missed.
He was in the Second Division in a
Marine regiment which went through
the fighting in Belleau Wood and
Chateau Thierry with the companies
of some of our home boys.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

The employment service of the u.
s. Veterans Bureau reports that 93s
veterans were rehsbiIitated and en-
tered into employment between July
I, 1922, and June 30, I8zs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

Sacrifice hits: Greedy, vaskey. Sto-
len bases: Morton, Fsrra, Judge, Har-
per. Double plays: Chase TO Farra to
Lenihan. Left on bases: Belt 2, West
Side r. Bases on balls: off Watson z,
off Richards 3. Hit by pitched ball:
by Richards, Fluhr Struck out: by
Watson II, by Richards 8.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-30

Miss Grace Jewell spent few days
at Cascade this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Bromley Sport Ties,
 soc

Peter Pan waists will feel very much out of place when how neat and novel these dainty knit fibre silk sport ties make them and the touch of color they give makes them stellar attraction. There is choice of black and all the leading solid colors with which included some very fancy new ideas They in the Neckwear Section. MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Wash Hats, 29c

All colors and combinations in middy, rah rah and other good styles are offered at this special reduction for Mondays selling.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Daisy Brand Muslin,
 6 Yds. 100

This genuine, 36-inch, bleached Daisy brand muslin which is too well known for us to elaborate upon except to say that it has no starch and is soft smooth finish should sell out before noon tomorrow at this remarkably low price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Continuing Our Most Exceptional Sale of
 White Silk Hose, 1.69

Vacations Comfort Presupposes Proper Fitting Corses of n at nsuch
 
  of and in H or hm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Sport Blouses, 75c

Madeira Card Table Covers, 6.95
  which broidery.
 Finest Dinner Size Napkins
 A Dozen 1495 the that these beautiful formerly that the medaey for 
 New Madeira Luncheon Sets Which daintiy designed priced 5.ss, 0snds.5o
 soc Turkish Towels, 44c full beached at an exceptionally low
 Pure Linen Towels, soc
  ask borders 18x36 inches
  special Mondays selling. MAIN FLOOR