davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31
GEESE AND CHICKENS MIXED
Fowls DO Not Breed Very Well To-
pether-suppIy of Clean Water
10 Important.

Geese and chickens do not breed
very successfully together. AS is well
known, geese like to dig around In the
dirt and then wash their faces In
every pail OF water that is placed In
the yard for the poultry. The geese
will soon empty the pals by dipping
their heads deeply in the water and
throwing II over their backs until the
pals contain only q few inches of dirty
water. A steady supply Of clean water
is important for growing chickens so
the geese become a nuisance in the en-
closure.
Geese Will often drive the poultry
away from the dry mash hoppers. AS
the profit In geese depends on raising
them on a cheap ration largely COM
posed of grass II does not pay TO feed
them much mash during the
The best place for geese Is a field
hear a pond. This gives the birds
Of water. They do not need a
body Of water but II saves the work
carrying a lot OF drinking water IL
the geese have their own supply for
washing in
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31

Gull your focks as many times as
possible during the year.
Drafts In the poultry houses mean
colds and colds mean less &
Chicks In the habit OF receiving
good, fresh milk each day. are very
apt to develop some digestive trou-
bIes If old miik-mIk that is begin
ming TO turns given them.
Americans are eating more poultry
every year. Farmers may yet find
that the hennery department is among
the most profitable. Start with a
standard breed rooster and breed up
the flock.
Lack Of suitable equipment is one
Of the main reasons why mediocre
success La experienced In raising
chicks
Newly matched chicks should not
have any feed for 80 hours after
Matching, and la most cases As hours
II better.
To get eggs 10 abundance. II La nee
eassyy not only to place feed In the
house but 10 get II into the bsnfs
crop In tins right proportion for manr
ufAeturs Of sGgs- ,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31
F()U[IRl1
oosiInos Month Old Are Hardest of
Fo~is-0rass In Ration 10 Most
important

After goslings are a month old they
are among the hardest of fowls, but
they are rather delicate at first and
should have careful attention. The
main thing is TO keep them warm and
dry the first few weeks, feeding them
a little at a time and often-say four
or i've times a day. One OF the best
rations on which TO start goslings is
a mixture OF corn meal and shorts,
mixed with bread or cracker crumbs,
hard boiled eggs chopped fine, etc.
IL LIS also a good plan TO provide
some TENDS grass as a relish right
from the start The goose is essen
tally a grazing bird, hence grass In
its ration is quite important at all
times. Other grain food. along with
meat scraps, should be added to the
ration gradually as the goslings grow.
Most people keep g~osiings In small
movable runs for the first two weeks,
20 they can't run wild but can be
moved to fresh ground each day where
they can pick grass I'M bugs. The
extent of this ranging space can be
gradually increased until the goslings
are a month old, then they should be
turned out on free range where they
viii find lots of %pasturage to make
rapid growth.
Geese do not have to have water TO
swim In, but at the same time they
get lots of enjoyment from II. II a
small stream or pond cannot be pro-
vided, then II is quite essential that
the fowls have an abundant supply OF
good drinking water. which they con-
sumo freely.
After goslings are turned on pas
ture, II the grass is In good condition,
Is not necessary to feed them grain
more than twice a day at first and
once a day. The first object
be TO get as large a growth Of
as possible. Let fat come last.
To build frame requires lots of grass,
bugs and worms, and grains like oats
buckwheat that are not especially
.'attening.
AS fall approaches and the grass be-
yins to fail, corr should be substituted
or n OF the other grains as 1t is
more ~fattening. Starting at least a
month before the holiday selling sea
on, the geese we want to sell on mar
are fed all they will eat OF a mix
ure Of corn and oats at first and
orn alone later. In fitting geese for }
1t is hardly possible to make
hem too fat, as extreme fairness has
bad effect upon their table qualities !
nd therefore most people want lots Of .
Farm Life. I.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31
Mechanical Bread SIicer.

A mechanically operated bread slic
n, described In Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Is driven by a motor or
other suitable power. and has been
designed for use in places where large
quantities of bread are required. The
caves are placed in rows on a con.
seyor which carries them lengthwise
20 the knife where the slicing is done.
The slices fall into pans on a second
md lower conveyor and are deposited
In a basket or other c~ontainer at the
end Of the machine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31
Their Appearance.

"Of course, Tennyson ]. Daft is a
poet, but he certainly does not look
ike one"
mo. All the poets l have ever seen
resembied in the face large catishes
with TOO mnch hair and horn-rimmed
glasses too big for them."-Kansas
City Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31

AuESu4-TOOTM = s4s4 PB0x-
III fountain p~ns. sAc. safety ws.srx. lee
Act ocw rnrftruiarE Gr1ad1wy Ys~6uets
Co.. Box x6f CITY Hall station. N~w Ysvk
xKw rMyomfKD fSyKwr70N q~srh ys4as
p&scfl shagp<Der S~rd les ~ u, My Co
sss ~Bro~dwsy. REV rswk Ass~As wasted
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31

real web and run . rooming house and
do the work. Irecommand our medj-
m to every woman who complains, and
you may > my letter to help any one
else. am passing through The Change
OF Life now and / kesp tie veeetable
Compound In the house, ready 20 tnke
when ! fed tho need of it"-Nrr.
ALICE d. DAVIS, 208 W. Second St.
Jamestown, N. Y.
Often some sfixht dsrangemsnt may
cause . general upset condition of tho
whole system, Indicated by such symp
tom! - nervousness, backache, lack Of
ambition and general weakness
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound win be found . splendid medicine
Tor such troubles. In many cases it has
removed the cause of the trouble.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31

The charm Of a bathroom is fits spot
lessness. BY the use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out.-Advertise-
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31

Mrs. Scrappington - My contempt
I r you is too deep for words.
Scrappinpon-I am thankful for
ttst.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31

ambition Part of
|the tina l was not
|ahle to ut up - I
suffered with pains
Ia my back and with
weakness / took
E Pfnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. both the liq-
nd and tablet forms
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash for inhamma-
6ou. Today I am
Evening star., 1923-03-30
ESCAPES GAS DEATH.
Wilbur S. Richardson Discovered
Unconscious by Friends

W Iour .. ftlcilaruson. seventy years
old. roomer at 1855 Irving street. mar
rowly escaped death by asphyxiatio
early this morning. He was in a
oazed condition when other persons
in the house detected the odor of gas
about $3.50 o'clock and went to his
room.
A fixture in the room had been acci-
dentally opened, and when Mr. Rich
ardson felt the effects of the gas he
le1t his bed and started toward a
window, but fell before reaching it
and was unable to assist himself or
call for aid
Richardson was lying on the floor
when friends reached his room. The
flow of gas was cut off and windows
opened. DIR. Cottone of Emergency
Hospital responded to an emergency
call and treated the man. The latter
recovered and objected to going 10 the
hospital.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
WILL FACE TRIAL BOARD.
Policeman Long Charged With
Falsely Reporting Wife's Death.

Acknowledging service on charges
Of having made false statements to
Capt E. w. Brown, his superior ofii-
Ger. Policeman John Robert Long OF
the first precinct will appear before
the police trial board at the sixth
precinct police station tomorrow
morning.
Long is alleged to have reported the
illness and subsequent death and bur-
ial of his wife in St. Joseph's ceme-
terry at MorganZa. ST. Marys county
Md, two weeks ago.
1t is set out in the charges that he
obtained leave OF absence by falsely
reporting that his wife, teaching
school in Maryland, was suffering
from double pneumonia and critically
ill.
Two days later. it is charged. he re-
ported her death. and later told oi
her burial in st. Joseph's cemetery
Nothing is contained in the charges
about a floral tribute, sent by brother
policemen, that was found decorating
the grave of Longs brother in-l "
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
PRESS DEPORTATION CASE

At the instance OF Admiral Peary
Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
through its commander. Lieut.. Ken
meth l.. Coontz. the District of Co.
lumbia Department of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. by the means of its
department commander, Brig. Gen.
Anton Stephan. has taken definite
stand In the George Mandes case. A
recent decision rendered by Justice
A. A. Hoehling of the Supreme Court
of the District decreed that George
Mandes, former manager of the
Boston Hotel be deported. The Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars will ask to
appear in the case - "a friend of the
court" before the Court OF Appeals
urging that the upper court affirm the
decision rendered by the lower court.
Lieut.. CoontZ is supported in the
case by the department commander.
Brig. Gen. Anton stephan. and the
department adjutant, Edwin S. Bettel-
helm ir
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Ice SaUes Passengers

This story came in about a
passenger train which rolled
down an embankment to the
ice of Millers River-ice saves
yearly thousands of passen-
gers on trains and boats from
sickness-saves them from
many discomforts in travel.
And ice makes possible the
fresh cream and ice cream in
midocean-the delicious fresh
fish the dining cars bring up
from New Orleans. American
Ice supplies many steamship
lines and many railroads.
And dolly. if yon come into the
city. it's american Ice that coo!s the
refreshing glass OF 7Vatsr yon get at
The station.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Sordens = Is now with Rertha Parkers Hair
dressing Parlor. lll2 e ST. NV, where she
will be glad 10 see her customers. Fr 6543
u
TO Re SOLD BI THE POTOMAC RIDING
school at public auction Saturday March 81
1923. 1880 am. one team belonging to Ail"r
Soutten. for feed charges Il. +. DOUGH
ERTY. Auctioneer. 2n5 1lth st. NV.
What folks. IN and around this city. dislike
Bright Auditorium: cheerful services: easy
chairs linen like themb; fine organ: popular
music soIoist end male chorus and slnging;
THE Billy Sunday of Md" Evangelis; Mel
Norris. begins revival meetings Mon, April
End, pm. Centennial Bapt. ca. 9TH and
fIIIS is TO NOTIFY THE PTKIIC THAT /.
Peter Garoufes, have purchased all interest IN
Garoufes and George Garoufes: under the
name of Garoufes Bros. 100" 18th st nv,
and that will hereafter conduct the business.
PETER GAROI'FES 1900 lith ST. W. AZ
persons having clothing here must call for
same or before April go 1923 JOHN
BERKSER. ia +th st. NV. 800
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership Of L. Stein and n. Bortnick. for
meriy trading as the Manhattan Junk Co. has
been been, dissoived by mutual consent n. BORT o
AUDTTS, BOOKKEEPING. BILLING. VOLLEC-
tions: daily, weekly or monthly service: cash
saving rates. T. S. Company. 512 Munsey
building. 1s
MRS. '. l. MULLER. FORMERLY DESIGN
er at Erlehacher's. has opened an exclusive
millinery shop at 515 1lth st. NV. 81
FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES-CARPEN en-
ter, builder. general contractor, alterations.
Yepnirs, store fixtures. garages. HARRIS. 400
9th st NV. Franklin 677s. -
wANTED-To BRING A VAN LOAD or
furniture from Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore tn Washingto ton. SMITHS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE COMPANY. INC.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, .OOa
Pa. ave. NV, pays SO on your savings.
Payments 81 a share a month. Under the
supervision of the q. g. Comptroller OF Cur
rency. Start account now. Vim. T. CALI
Der, president: Geo. W. Linkins. vice presl-
dent; VIM. X. Reeve, vice president; James
II. Woodward, secretary; Richard 4. Claugh.
ton, treasurer.
WANTED-A VANLoAD OF FURNITURE.
FROM NEW YORK CITY. APRIL & Is.
FROM PHlLADELPHIA, APRIL 2. & 6.
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
hSD FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC,
1925 14th ST. NV. MAIN 215a.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
PLANS ,'ALL FOOLS NIGHT
National Press Club Completes an
Elaborate PROGRAM.
Suburban Heights.

Preparations have been completed
FOR an elaborate program to be pre-
sented by the National Press Club
tomorrow night. when "Ail Fools
night" Will be observed.
The special mum bers to be featured,
according to the announcement sent
out. includes music by the Marine
Band, songs and story by Labert ST.
Clair and Robert Roberts; a talk by
Thomas Brahany. songs by George
OConnor, accompanied by Matt
Horne: the Capital Male Quartette
and monologue by Edwin Callow,
Tony the Barber"
Lifting the Neil,"'a one-act play
let by Theodore Tiller and Gus kar-
ger. and the first appearance in
aShinSton of Amelita, champion fe-
male boxer of South America, will
conclude the entertainment
Evening star., 1923-03-30

TO BE SOLD BY THE POTOMAC RIDING
School. at public auction Saturday March 81
1923, 1880 am. one team belonging to Ai!"n
Soutten. for feed charges Il. T. DOUGH
ERTY. Auctioneer. 3n5 1lth ST NV
Evening star., 1923-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. EMILY ANTHONY. FORMERLY WITH
Rorden's, is now with Rertha Parker's Hair
dressing Parlor. lll2 & st. NV, where she
will be glad TO see her customers. Fr. 6543.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

AUDITS, BOOKKEEPING. BILLING pOLLEC-
tions: daily, weekly or monthly service: cash
saving rates. 7. S. Company, 5l2 Munsey
hnilhinR.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
BALLOU GOING WEST.
d. C. School Head Will Speak ir
Columbus, Ohio.

Superintendent of Schools Bailou
will go to Columbus, Ohio, next week
to address the third annual educa-
tional conference to be conducted
April 3, 6 and Z by the College OF
Education of the Ohio State Univer-
sity. DR.. Ballou will speak before
the sectional meetings for elementary
principals and city superintendent
April s. His topic will be The Edu-
cational Objectives of the Elementary
School Principal
More than 5000 Ohio schoolmen
are expected to attend the confer
Evening star., 1923-03-30

wANTED-TO BRING VAN LOAD or
furniture from Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore tn Washington. SMITHS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE COMPANY. INC.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
NAVAL WAGE BOARD
SUBMITS ITS REPORT
No Details of Findings Made Pub
Hc-Would Not Be Effective
Before June /.

The report of the naval wage
board, organized to readjust wages
In navy yards throughout the coun-
try has been laid before Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt by Rear Admiral
Joseph Straus, the chairman.
II was understood that the recon-
mendations of the board. if approved.
were not likely to become effective
before June /. The basis OF the ad-
Justed scales. it was said, would be
or the prevailing rate of each trade
In the community in which the yard
is situated.
No details OF the findings were
made public, pending final action by
Mr.. Roosevelt. The existing scales
are uniform for all yards.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

MRS. v L. MILLER. FORMERLY DESIGN
er at Erlebacher's. has opened exclusive
millinery shop at 515 1lth st. NV. 81
FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES-CARPG
builder. general cnntractnr. alteratluns
Evening star., 1923-03-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership of l.. Stein and n Rortnick for
merly trading the Manhattan Junk Co, has
been dissolved by mutual consent. y. BORT
NICK I. STEIN 30s
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Peter Iiaroufes, have purchased all interest in
the partnership heretofore conducted by Peter
Garoufes ana HeoTge Garoutes; nnder the
and that I will hereafter conduct the business
PETER GAROI'FES 1000 1lth 81. n W AZ
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
Ruhr Resistance Lessening

Berlin.-Since the government form
ally announced its inability further to
finance the passive resistance in the
Ruhr and Rhineland there has been a
marked cooling of the ardor of the re-
sisters, and n of the immediate eff
fects of the withdrawal of official
credits to the industrialists, employers
and labor organizations is reflected in
the growing inclination by many work
ers to return to their former posts.
The altered mental attitude appar-
ent in the occupied areas is not as
cribed to wavering patriotism but is
explained on the ground of widespread
conviction that the social chaos which
followed in the wake of the passive
campaign now has reached proportions
which are making life un~bearable.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT is
THREATENED BY UPRISING

Partisan i~nsurrection of peasants
in Bulgaria is spreading and gathering
strength, a dispatch to the Havas
agency from Sofia says, and 100000
peasants, a majority of whom are
armed and fairly well organized are
marching on Sofia in an attempt to
overthrow the government.
Two regiments have been dispatched
against the oncoming peasants, who
are reported to have halted in the face
of rifle fire.
The Bulgarian chamber of deputies
has been dissolved by royal decree.
The dispatch adds that the date of
the elections had not been fixed, hut.
under the constitution, these would
take place within two months of the
dissolution of the chamber.
Bulgarian towns along the Jugo-
Slav frontier are showing special ac-
t~ivities. Although it is asserted in
Sofia that the movement is purely ag-
rarian, the communists have taken a
hand in the controversy and are direct
ing a general strike.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
IN GOVERNMENT LABORATORY

Washington.-An explosion of gas at
the bureau of standards here, resulted
in the death of three men, the injury
of six others and the w~recking of the
fuel testing laboratory.
1t was the most serious accident in
the history of the bureau, whose ex-
perts daily are confronted with the
task of testing every conceivable prod
uct of American Industry.
The victims were engaged in scien-
tific work in the bureau. An internal
combustion device was being tested at
the time of the explosion and officials
said they believed gasoline was the
cause of the accident.
The defamation rocked the vicinity
of the laboratory for a distance of 500
yards and a large automobile and sew
eral airplane motors were hurled
through the air. Secretary Hoover,
who visited the scene, said it would be
impossible to determine the cause until
the injured were recovered sufficiently
to be questioned.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
WOMEN Of NATION
TO DEMAND RIGHTS
Political Convention in Capital VIII
Put equal Rights" Amendment
Before Legislature

Colorado Springs, Colo.-A great
political convention of women, in
which every state in the union will be
represented. is to be held in Washing
ton, December 1, 2 and 8, when the
national woman's party will concen-
trate all its efforts on the passage
through the senate of the proposed
equal right amendment to the consti-
tuition, it was announced here.
The national council of the women's
party, in session here, reached this de-
ciSion at an executive session held In
the private suite of Mrs. O. H. P. Bel
mont, of New York, national president,
at a hotel.
On the first day of the convention,
December l., a large deputation will
ask President Coolidge to support the
Lucretia Mott amendment which
reads:
Men and women shall be guaran-
teed equal rights throughout the
United States and every place subject
to its jurisdiction"
Sunday, December 2, a mass meeting
of women will be held in the national
woman's party headquarters opposite
the capitol, after which delegates will
seek out the senators and representa-
tives from their respective states to
urge the passage of the amendment.
The measure will make It's initial
appearance in congress the first day
of the session, Monday, December B,
when it will be presented by Charles
Ourtiss. of Kansas, Republican whip.
A national tag week is planned in
connection with the convention.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
XII KLUX CEREMONY
HELD NEAR BILLINGS
State Wide Meet Of k~Iansnen An
Unexpected Attraction for
Fair Visitors

Billings, Mont.-Thousands OF Wis.
itors to the Midland Empire fair were
treated to a spectacle not advertised
on the Governors day program.
At 10 o'clock at night the city was
aroused by the continuous bursting of
air bombs over the rimrocks that sur
round the northern part of the city,
followed a little later by the bursting
into flames of a cross nearly so feet
in height, the ''fiery cross of the Ku
Klux Khan.
AS the cross blazed, lighting the en-
tire top of the hills for miles around,
hundreds of red glares were touched
off, and on the edge of the hills 3Or
feet above the city, marched hundreds
of white-robed members of the organic
alton, carrying red and green flaming
torches.
cliffs were hundreds more of the
klansmen. forming a continuous NOV
ing circle in which several hundred
candidates were being initiated into
the order. e
Back 100 yards or more from the
edges of the cliff, stood six buglers,
whose signals moved the white-robed
members in their various maneuvers.
In front of the buglers burned the
cross. To the right of the cross stood
an American flag and at the base of
this was a large flat rock, used as an
altar in the initiation ceremonies.
The ceremonies were opened with a
prayer, after which the entire member
ship sang coward, Christian Sol
diers." This was followed by the mi
tiations, which lasted approximately
minutes.
AT the close of the ceremonies sew
eral aerial bombs were exploded and
the entire assembly sang america"
According to officials of the khan
the meeting was a statewide gather
ing, nearly 1000 members being pres
emf on the hills during the demonstra-
ton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
Looted REGISTERED Mail, Alleged

Forsyth, MONITOR the last six
months thefts of registered letters and
been committed in the Forsyth office.
A few days ago inspectors Jefferson
and Drummer of Spokane, arrived in
Forsyth, where they operated by
means of test letter with such success
that Graham Davis. postal clerk. was
arrested. Davis was at once arraigned
before United States Commissioner D.
]. Muri, entered a plea of guilty and
made a confession of his offerings,
which involved no other person. The
amounts stolen have not been deter
mined, but it is thought the aggregate
will be several hundred dollars.