davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08
Ross as Grand Secretary.
The officers installed were;

4 ROSS az Ifanu Secretary.
The officers installed were;
Worthy matron, Mrs. Alma John
son; worthy patron, DIR. j. s. Stewart;
associate matron, Mrs. Euphemia Nc
Conkey; secretary, Mrs. Minnie
Browning; treasurer, Mrs. Inez Gray
beal; conductress, Mrs. Pearl Stewart;
associate conductress. Mrs. Ellen
Weir; Adah Mrs. Persis johnson;
Ruth, Mrs. Inez Morris; Esther, Mrs.
Isabel Nelson; Martha, Mrs. Martha
Leland; Electa, Mrs. Lettie Stuffel;
chaplain, Mrs. Jean Alton; marshall,
Mrs. Clara, Culver; organist, Mrs..
Gladys Peters; warder. Mrs. Elizabeth
Nelson; sentinel, Rev. A. p. Alton.
sAbesat rs members af Olive and
Helen C Chapters of Great Falls mo-
tored out and were present. Among
them were Mrs. Clista Boorman,
worthy natron of Olive Chapter and
John Lloyd, worthy patron of ths
same chapter, also Mrs. Agnes Doo-
little and John Norman, respectively
worthy matron and worthy patron of
Helen C Chapter. Mrs. Nora Malone,
past grand matron of the state of
Montana. Mrs. Jardine, past matrpa
of Olive Chapter, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
of Lewistown and others whose names
we failed to get
1t had been intended to begin tn
institution promptly at Tao but =
part Of the cars from Great Falls were
stalled in the snow drifts near IT,
Peter Blais place and did not succesd
in extricating themselves until about
$3.50. At nine the work began and II
was completed shortly after midniGhk
a beaqs1t ~ heoa' 3snnaxnt 1qe 80
members and tHsir eusStz, aunoae
whom were counted the nsmhsss -
the Masonic order in this vicinity ard
was served by the Masons at o'clock.
One hundred and thirty covers wsre
laid. ne~banquet consisted Of chick
en- fricasee, mashed potatoes, hot
Parker House rolls, fruit salad, caks,
coffee and all the trimmings.
Owing to the recent death of his
mother, DIR. J. s. Stewart relinquished
the post of presiding officer to the
Rev. A. P Alton, who acted as toast
A very fine program had been ar
ranged on which appeared M. T. Mes
selt in a violin solo, Mrs. Alton a. .
vocalist, mixed quartette, Mrs. Gull
YER in whistling solo and Mr.. Brown
in Scotch ballads.
The toasts Of the evening were Civ
en- by Mrs. 0. II. Johnson, Mrs. Doo-
little. Mrs. Jardine, Mr.. Culver, Mr..
Lloyd and Mrs. Roberts.
About a. m. the cars started back
10 the Falls which they reached
safely.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

district tournament at Great Falls
last year and four of the five nnsn
on that team are playing again this
year. And then Harlem has taken
tumble before Big Sandy. This
score was 21 to IL at that.
Benton had hard time to noss
out Teton county (Choteau) high, I8
to I2, and Fort Benton beat Lewis
town last Saturday night on the Fer
gus floor "a to II, while Great Falls
beat the Fergus combination "a to H.
Up at Havre, Harlem played an extra
five minute period to find the long
end of 27 to % score. but at Chinook
it was battle before a 10 to 8 VIC
tory. Shelby beat Waller II to II. buf
lost few days before by ~ to II
score. Fort Benton smothered Belt
40 to z, while the after beat Stanford
is to IL. The seconds Of Great Fanh
high beat Stanford 81 to T. valisr
trimmed Browning ~ to II and the
tion quint bested Shelby 23 10
is. Havre cleaned Fergus by lap
sided score snd Stockstt~S~nd 0nuass
(CentsrviIle) played Gloss 9arnss
snding 1s 70 n, I'm which the nin1w
.ame out on the long end u the -
Comparative scores Do not alp
ell the whoIs story, but much caq -
(Continssod on last paes)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08
HuCHESV|LLE> AREA MAY AGAIN
Be PART OF CASCADE COUNTY

would put the mining camp OF
Hughesville back into Cascade county
that camp being reached only by a
road which runs up the Dry fork of
Belt creek from Monarch TO above
Hughesville, the road being used al
most exclusively by the company OPP
Grating the mines at Hughesville and
which road is maintained by Cascade
county and the mining company.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08
INSTALLATION OF ALMA CHAPTER
0. {. s., ON TUESDAY EVENING

The institution of Alma Chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star, and the install
lation Of its first set of officers oc-
CURED Tuesday night of this week.
The instituting officer was Past
Grand Matron DIR. Helen c. Roberts
of Helen C chapter, Great Falls, as
sisted by Miss Lewis of Helena AZ
Grand Marshall, Mrs. Geesche Collins
as Grand Chaplain and Mrs. Dorothy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

to forget the ethics of the game when
the N n team were shooting fouls.
The game was not rough as mems
games go. 1t appeared to be as clean
as any fast game between mature
men can be.
Great Falls has q five man team,
any one of whom is dangerous II left
a moment unguarded. When the Belt
team was at their best in the first few
minutes of each half, they ran up a
good lead on the visitors but in the
later minutes of the halves the vis-
Continued on psgs Four) ;
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

The basketball team of the local
high school returned Sunday after
noon from a trip to Big Sandy and
Fort Benton where they contested Tor
honors with the teams of those places
and came out second best.
On the journey there they spent the
night in Great Falls and reached Fort
Benton early Friday.
The locals were distinctly outclassed
in this game and made very poor
showing. The Fort Benton team APP
parentiy has our teams goat and our
boys were beaten before they entered
the game.
The story of the game LIS briefly
told In the first half Moryer Of Fort
Benton dropped seven baskets from
the center Of the floor, Murray got
one, Harris one and McLeish two be-
sides two gift points, a total of "a.
For Belt Vaskey tossed IN two on
fouls and the total score for Belt was
two.
In the second half Benton got to-
tai of eight field baskets while Vas
key got sway with two baskets and
one gift.
The total score was Belt 2. Fort
Benton 40.
The line up.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

custom grinding and has exchanged
Sapphire flour for wheat since il
ceased manufacturing it's own flour.
Last year the elevator handled 175,000
bushels of wheat and IL il believed
that this year the amount will equal
that of last year.
The officers of the company are
well known farmers Of this commun-
ity who have gained the respect and
confidence of their neighbors by
sqa*rv dealing and upright living
John W. Hedrick is the president of
the concern, L. C. Mccoy of Spring
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

Representative Bosley has intro
duced bill into the legislature which
has for its purpose the segregation OF
Barker and Hughesville from Judith
Basin and their addition to Cascade
county.
Since the formation of Judith Basin
county, the village of Hughesville sit
uated at the head of Dry Forks or
Barker Creek, has been practically cut
off from her county seat. The Nebel
trail which connects with road to
Geyser is passable only a small por-
ton of the year and during the re-
manning months resident of Barker
or HughesvilIe wishing to visit STAN
ford, the county seat, must take a
team er ear 20 Monarch and theH
make the roundabout trip by auto
through Raynesford or by train
through Arlington involving a great
loss of time and disproportionate ex-
pense.
Formerly under the county unit, the
Hughesville school had nine months
term but under new conditions since
the assessable property in the district
is negligible, the term has been much
shortened. The addition of this ter
ritory would be an added expense to
Cascade, county for roads and schools
but geographically it belongs in Cas-
cade county. Its people are Cascade
county people and its school children
are as much entitled to consideration
as those who have squatted on arid
ranches.
The following clipping taken from
the Tribune explains the bill.
Having for it's purpose the return to
Cascade county of that portion of the
territory taken into Judith Basin
county at the time of its creation a
couple of years ago which contains
the mining camp Of Hughesville, in
the Little Belt mountains just east Of
the old town of Barker, bill was in
troduced in the house of representa-
tives Monday by Bosley of Cascade
county.
The measure, House bill 205, pro-
vides for an amendment of section
1927 of the revised codes, relating TO
the boundaries of Judith Basin county.
The amendment would change the
boundary line between the two coun-
ties in the following. Starting from
a point on the present boundary line
at the southwest corner of the town.
ship 16 north, range east thence
east to the northwest corner of 4-15-9
each; thence south to the southwest
corner of 9-15-9 east; thence to the
southeast corner of section 8, thence
south to the east and west line be-
tween townships Ia and 15, thence
west along the township line between
ranges 8 and 9 east"
By this change the boundary line
would be carried east SO as to throw
back into Cascade county practically
the western half of township 15, MAX
ing the boundary line follow closely
the Little Belt mountains divide. This
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

Substitution Mccoy for Reming-
ton, Ray Uhl for Morger, Ralph Uhl
for Schoonover.
Referee, Morger.
The next evening the team tackled
the strong Big Sandy team which has
wins to it's credit over Fort Benton
and Harlem.
The morale Of the team was decid-
edly better and the game was hard
fought. Three minutes from the end
Of play the score stood 10 to 2 IN Big
Sandy's favor but lucky shot by
Flaherty from mid-floor seemed to
decide the game and in the let down
which followed, Big Sandy scored two
more baskets
Our boys claim that in this game
they showed better form than at any
time this semester. They also have
fContinued ON Page Eight
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

The Rebekahs will give q Valentine
card party at Odd Fellows hall on
Wednesday evening, February IA. All
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are in
vited to come and bring friend.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

lContinued w last page.)
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

moval of tapeworms, heretofore re- commended to Alaska dogmen, is described on pages 5S-59 of Bulle- tin No. 1Os9. Reindeer in Alaska. U. s. Dept. of Agri.)
 The best treatment for removing ascarids (round worms) from dogs consists in the use of oil of cheno- podium at the rate of co. for g pound dog, accompanied by an OF. of caster oil for dogs of average size or smaller and ? ounces for large dogs. Purgation is essential in using chenopodium. Dogs should be lasted overnight.
 The only treatment recommended for removing whip-worms consists in the use of daily doses of # to 1 grain of santonin with an equal amount of calOmel for a week, the treatment then suspended for . week, and then repeated for a week. This is usually effective in removing all or most of the whip worms present.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
PRES. HARDING LEAVES
 ON TRIP TO ALASKA

Washington. June 21-President Harding left here yesterday after noon on the longest trip of his ad- ministration. the trip will take him across the continent to Alaska up into Canada. along the Pacific Coast to the Panama Canal zone and to Porto Rico and will keep him away from the Capitol for two months. Alaska has never before been visit ed by president, altho the Presi- dent had intended visiting Alaska long before his election to the presi- dency.
 According to the dispatch the President had come under the spell of the Yukon. and since becom- ing President has had dreams of the territory and has started out to ob- tain first hand information regard ing the problems which have arisen therein. The Presidents itinerary provides for fourteen formal ad- dresses enroute to Tacoma, where he will board vessel for Alaska, and four or five speeches along the Pacific Coast upon his return from the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
OF INTEREST TO DOG MEN
 WORM CURE

The Biological Survey Experi- ment Station is recently in receipt of information from the Washing ton office relative to the treatment of dogs for worms, which should be of pertinent interest to dog men. The infor m ation is offered by the Bureau of Animal Industry.
 With reference to the use of are- coline hydrobromide for removing tapeworms. this drug is given by mouth in doses of Is grain to small animals and 1-4 grain to animals of average size; it appears advisable to give half-grain to large dogs. It is usually effective. but like other drugs for removing tapeworms, it will occasionally fail to remove all of the worms and will sometimes fail to remove any. It appears to be quite safe, but dogs are often depressed by the treatment. prob ably as the result of puration. The drug should be given after fasting the dog overnight and should not be followed by a purgative as the drug itself is quite effective as a purga- tive. (The oleoresin male fern and nut areca treatment for re-
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioners Count for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of SAM HAMAI, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been ap- p inted administrator of estate of SAME HAMAI. deceased. by the above entitled court
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned administrator. at Nome, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated Nome, Alaska, June 16, 1928
 VIM. SINHOLD,
 Administrator Publish June 16, 23, 30, July |.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
VOISTEAD LAW
 REACHES KLONDIKE

Washington June 22-The Vol stead law has brought within it's embrace the Klondike. and as a re- suit the British Government has appealed to the American Treasury Officials for relief for British sub jects along the Yukon. Residents of the Klondike have found avenues of approach completely closed to liquor shipments. So far the Treas try Department has found no way to grant relief requested.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
RURAL POPULACE STARVING
 ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPERS

printing dispatches stating that the people are starving in the rural pcpulace thru the more stringent regulations that are being attempted regulations that is being attempted by the French in order to bring Ger many to her knees. It is said that the Hunger Blockade" was de- signed to make the people either start an insurrection or appeal to Berlin to submit to French terms.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
WALLACE ISSUES CHALLENGE

Washington. June 21-A chal- lenge has been issued to any one who contends that the Department of Agriculture is throttling Alaska and retarding her proper develop ments. to point out just how it's ad- ministration is at fault. by Secretary Wallace who is now enroute to Seat tie to join the Harding party on their Alaska trip.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
BRITAIN WAR DEBT
 CONTRACT SIGNED

Washington. June 21-The con- tract under which Great Britain will extinguish her four billion six hundred million dollar war debt to the United States during the next sixty two years was finally executed yesterday afternoon and deposited in the vault of the Treasury Depart ment. The agreement was signed by Harding and Mellon for the un- tied States and by Geddes British Ambassador for his government.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

southern waters with several hun dred guests of the shipping board on board. The Levithan was in the government transport service dur ing the war and was used to trans- port soldiers across the Atlantic. since the war she has been turned over to the Shipping Board and has been under repairs getting her equipped for a passenger liner for the Shipping Board.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
RUM RUNNERS AND OFFICERS CLASH

New York. June 21-Fifty rum runners and eight Deputy Sheriffs staged a pistol battle in which a hundred shots were exchanged at Greenport. Long Island. While this battle was in progress two other bootleg factions were fighting for the possession of a thousand sacks of bootleg whiskey at Bald ing when deputies raided the place and seized six hundred cases of whiskey.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
JOURNALIST KILLED IN MEXICO

Mexico City. June 22-Alexandra Pulido the Journalist was killed in the Corridor of the Chamber of Deputies here today. He was shot three times by Colonel Filiberto Co., meg a member of the Chamber.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
 DISCOVERED

New York. June 22-The New York Medical College has announc- ed a discovery of serum that has virtually proven to be positive cure. for rheumatism in five thous- and cases that have been tested.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

RUNKO MEN SENT 10 JAIL
 New York. June 22-Edward M. Fuller and William F. Magee two Bunko men were sentenced to serve one year and three months in Sing Sing prison.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
TROTZKY MAKES SPEECH

Moscow June 22-Lenine Trotzky Soviet war minister, made blood and sand speech yesterday to all Russian Congress of the metal workers probably the most import ant trade union in the country. Russia in the past has built on wood but in the future will rest on metal. says Trotzky.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
HEAD OF KRIEBEL AND
 COMPANY BANKRUPT

Chicago, June, 22-Fred A. Kriebel former head of Kriebel & Co.,, stock brokers, is now bankrupted and Henry Pommery New York repre- sentative of the company were con- victed yesterday by jury in Fed eral Judge Wilkinsons court. They were charged with using the mails in a scheme to fraud.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
BERGDOIL UNDER ARREST AGAIN

Kansas City. June 22-E. F. Berg doll, brother of the notorious draft evader who is fugitive from jus tice. was arrested yesterday on con- spiracy charges and released on ten thousand dollars bond. Bergdoll was released from Leavenworth prison few days ago after serving two years of four year sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
HOMES CAUSE
 DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESS

Frankfurt on the Main, June 20 Partial derailment of the May cnce-Paris Express was caused Sun day by the explosion of bombs that were placed on the track causing the death of one French soldier and the injury of several passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
ALLEGED SWINDLER ON
 WAY TO BOMBAY

New York, June 21-Charles Glen
 Collins former lieutenant colonel in the British army who is charged with swindling a firm of eighteen thousand dollars, began the second round trip back to Bombay yester- day from New Orleans after the longest extradition fight on record.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
HARDING AND DAUGHERTY
 HOLD CONFERENCE

Washington. June 2O-President Harding upon the eve of his depart ure for Alaska held an extended conference with Attorney General Daugherty and Federal Commission CT Haynes on the prohibition ques- ton which is considered an en- barrassing problem before the gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
PRISON TERMS FOR COAL MEN

Berlin June 20-Heavy fines and prison terms were imposed here yesterday in a Court Martial pro- ceeding against German Coal M in- CTS and Directors who were charged with refusing to make reparations to coal deliveries and with the fail ure to pay the twenty per cent coal tax
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
THURSDAY tTElEcRAPHiCI
POLICE FIRE ON MOB

Brandenburg, June 20-A limit ed state of siege was proclaimed here because of the fear of disorders arising from strikers of the Metal Workers. Police yesterday fired over the heads of mob demonstra- tors.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
GERMANS RECEIVE
 GOVERNMENT RELIEF

Berlin, June 22--Five million Germans are receiving Government unemployment relief. The Ludwig ihafen Sugar factories at Franken- thai. Freides and OfYstine have been occupied by the French.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
ORGANIZE SAYS GOMpERs

Chicago, June 22-In an address before the National Conference of Farmer Wheat Growers here today Samuel Gompers said Organize if you expect anybody to listen to your demands"
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
PRIEST HELD FOR HANSON

Rome, June 19-According to a cable received here today from Hankow, Chinese bandits swooped down on the Catholic Mission there and captured Father Mallotto and his followers and are holding them for a million dollars ransom.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
CUNO GOVERNMENT
 APPROACHES CRISIS

Berlin, June 2O-Between increas- ed terrorism by the French on one hand and the complete collapse of organized opposition on The other hand the Cuno government is ap- preaching a crisis in it's life.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
RERiD(lL LEAVES
 PRISON TO-DAY

Leavenworth, June lS-E. F, Bergdoll. brother of the notorious fugitive, Grover Bergdoll, will leave the penitentiary here tomorrow nav ing served two years of four year sentence imposed for evading the draft
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
TWO RECEIVE DEGREES FROM HARVARD

Cambridge, June 22nd-Among those winning Harvard's degree of Magma Cumaude was Henry Wads- worth Clark of Ketchikan, and Prime Minister King of Canada who headed the list of Honorary degrees having been conferred with the de- gree of Doctor of Laws.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
 EARTH TREMORS

Washington. June 22-The Geo rgetown University Seismograph re- corded earth tremors yesterday from 552 to $50, reaching maxi. mum between 611 to 614. Tho cen ter of the disturbance appeared to he in Central or South America. the tremors were said to be very severe.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
HEAVY SNOW FALL IN AUSTRIA

Vienna, June 22-Five inches of snow fell turnout Austria today be-
 coming so heavy in the Syrian High lands that the people were forced to remove their herds to the valley.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
NAVY TO BUILD SHIPS.

Washington, June 22nd-Eight cruisers, four river steamers, gun boats, and three cruiser submarines will comprise the building program which the Navy Department will present to Congress this coming season.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
DAVIS APPOINTED
 COMMISSIONER RECLAMATION

Washington. June 20-Aceording to a dispatch from Washington. D. W. Davis, former Governor of Idaho has been appointed Commissioner of Reclamation.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
CROKEREY AND HILL
 RECEIVE NOMINATIONS

Spokane June 22-Thomas Cro- kerey of Spokane and Judge Sam Hill of Waterville received the Re- publican and Democratic Congress sional nominations of the fifth dis trict respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
NOT TO INTERFERE WITH MILITARY

Belgrade. June 22-Jugo Slavia will not interfere with the military according to advice given parlia- ment yesterday by foreign Minister Ninchitch.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
CHAMPION 10 DEFEND TITLE

SouthHampton, June 22-Walter M. Hoover worlds amatuer single sculling champion landed here to- day on his way to London on board the Aquitania where he will defend his title in the diamond sculls.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
BRITISH DESTROYER
 SEIZES TURK TRANSPORT

Constantinople. June 20th-The British destroyer Splendid seized the Turkish transport Sea Marmora and found her to be carrying a cargo of guns from Thrace
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
WALLACE ON WAY WEST

Chicago. June 20-Secretary Wal lace arrived in Chicago tonight on his way west where he will join President Harding on his trip to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
PRESIDENT SELLS PAPER

Washington, June 20-President Harding has sold the control of his newspaper, The Marion Star to Louis M. Brush and Roy D. Moore according to dispatch from Wash ington.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
B R E WIT IF s

Savannah. June 21-One was kill ed and many injured when a mob attempted to remove Walter Lee negro from the jail this morning. troops are now guarding the prison er
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
DEATH TOLL HIGH FROM HEAT

Chicago. June 22-The death toll had reached thirty seven for the last 36 hours in the States of Illi- nois, Ohio, and Minnesota. accord ing to a dispatch from Chicago to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

Berlin, June 21-French Marshal Petain was injured in wreck on the Paris-Mayence train.