davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-19

MONS ARE NECESSARY
FOR WOMEN WORKERS

: The American Federation Of
: Labor has consistently main
: taired that the only agency in
: which wage earning women
could place absolute confidence
Is economic organization" de-
elares the executive council Of :
: the Federation.
: In 1910, S.075,T72 women
: were gainfully employed. in
= 1920. S,549.5ll.
Women workers are perma-
: nent members Of our various
: industries ami have been nota- :
: bly, Increasing in numbers.
"Unorganized they constitute .
: menace To standards estab- .
; lished through collective action.
Not only for their own pro- .
: lection but for the protection Of :
: men in the industries there .
, should be organization Of all :
: within the industry
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-19
ANTI-UNION EMPLOYERS
EIGHT IMMIGRATION CLKB

:. "Never in the history Of the :
:. United States has there been :
;. such an insidious agitation for :
J. the repeal Of all legislation en-
;. acted for the protection of the
- American workers, the Ameri-
:. can people, and American stand
!. ards" asserts the executive :
). council Of the American Fedora :
). ton of Labor in a report on the
J. immigration restriction ques-
>. ton.
:. when traced to its hidden Z
!. lair il is found that the propa- :
:. ganda emanated from the great
). corporations that pay the low
>. est wages and enjoy the highest
:. protection Of any industries IN
>. the country
). The council points out that 5
:. the propaganda for the removal
:. of the present per cent immi-
:. grafton restriction law was
:. mainly carried on during the :
=. last congress by such notorious :
=. anti-union employers organiza-
:. tons as the National Assocla-
:. ton Of Manufacturer and the =
- Merchant TailOrs' Association. :
). Through the influence Of the =
=. American Federation Of Labor :
). the 8 per cent restriction was :
:. extended to June 50, 1929.
:. The employer advocates Of :
>. unrestricted importation o f :
!. cheap alien workers to beat =
). down tie living standards of :
). American workers in the inter =
ests of higher profits for in :
>. vested capital are still busy.
=. Il behooves labor TO be con-
;. stantly on its guard to nullify
:. this un-American propaganda.
Observation-Disclosures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-19
THE CAUTION SIGNAL
By CHESTER VI. WRIGHT
Editor International Labor News Service.

When train dispateherS are not sure train
araad has cleared the block they allow follow
n,r rain to proceed on caution card" which al
nv il 10 proceed slowly with an eye for the posi-
bile tain ahead.
abor, with the understanding that new deal
is dae is yet afraid of the train ahead and is pro-
c4eling on caution card
american labor is trained not to eopardize that
which It has for that which it is not sure of getting
Vow and then bold, dramatic stroke that may
ook ike a risk but that is really play for safety
tbe 1919 decision to defy injunctions by ignoring
Them: the declaration ut is better to resist and lose
than never to resist at ALL
But in the main the guiding principle holds
good established through years of drilling and
fighting, to proceed on the tested lines and make
haste in not too much of hurry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-19
DRS. ZORGER & ZORGER

DIR. Annie l.. Zorger-Eye. Esr, Nose
and Throat. Glasses Fitted.
DIR. w. II. Zorger-Physician
and Surgeon
Office. 5 Main Street. Both Phones.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-19
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-19

10 this unfayeuble condition. ever
3. go farm lsbafefs took paft ia the
demonstration a leHes lie Ia frouloIa
IN connection with the strike IN that
NIfInitN.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-19
unemplo, ment al Cadiz.

Unemployment at Cadiz has reached
a serious state. due to the extremely
depressed conditions In the shipbuild-
ing and finishing industries. To add
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

the deed executed by Erickson, Janu.
airy "a. 1920, was placed in escrow in
the Stanton Trust a. Savings bank
Erickson at the time receiving $500
The guardian alleges that nothing
further has been paid by Wright and
that he also has failed to comply with
other terms of the agreement. The
deed, il ST related, was filed for rec
ord December 5, 1921.
The plaintiff says he did not learn
that Wright had obtained possession
Of the deed until subsequent to the re-
cordIns, Of the instrument, on which
date, he states, he demanded through
his attorney that Wright pay the
amount alleged to be remaining due.
This amount is set out in the com
plant as being $4,000. The demand
made at that time, says the guardian,
was that Wright pay the $4,000 or sur
render possession Of the property.
Wright then and has since refused, It
Is alleged, to either pay the money
claimed TO be due or to surrender the
property.
The complaint goes on to say that
on November 8, 1922, there was filed
with the county clerk and recorder an
agreement purporting to provide that
II Wright paid Erickson $1,000 before
July 1. 1920, Erickson would accept 1t
as full payment for the property and
deliver to Wright the deed then held
in escrow at the Stanton bank. This
aoreement bears the date Of January
2s. 1920. The guardian alleges that
this agreement was obtained through
fraudulent misrepresentation and that
Il was effectively executed and not
entitled to be recorded.
The guardian states that he is ready
and willing to return to Wright or ms
successors and assigns the $500 claim
ed to have been paid to Peter Er'ck-
son.
The Silver Dykes operations at Mel
hart are being conducted on the prop
erty involved in the suit, II was stated
Saturday by 8. e. Peterson, attorney
for the plaintiff. The 5o0-ton mill OPP
Grated by the company is located ON
the property, as well as the mine from
which ore is being taken. The com
has taken over large body OF
low grade ore at Neihart and IS one
Of the large silver operators in Mon
tana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
II. j. HuyneY
Family Leave

MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Harner and fam
lily have left for Great Falls where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture. They have sold their house on
Csstner street to J. w. Leland, NOV
ing their furniture to their new home
the early part of this week.
Mr.. Harner came to Belt in 1895 and
was followed by his family in 1895.
John, Garfield, Mary, viii and Min
erva came west with their parents but
the younger children were born here.
Mr.. Harner was employed for the
greater portion Of the time Of his res
idence in Belt in the A. c. M. Co. and
Merkle mine.
The older children have scattered
and II has been Mrs. Harner's desire
for GONE years to remove to Great
Falls where she felt that she could
have more comforts than here and also
be able to be more closely associated
with the Christian Science church, Of
which she Is a devoted member.
The Harners will be sorely missed
from our community where their long
residence has established friendships
and associations painful to sever. The
younger children were all educated In
our public schools and have from them
stepped into fields of usefulness where
they have made good. The best wishes
of host Of friends go with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harner to their new home which
Is not so far but that we shall bs able
10 meet thsm occasionally.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
TITLE To SILVER DYKE PROPERTY
ATTACKED BY CARL A. ERICKSON

Title to large proportion of the
silver mining property at Neihart
now held and operated by the Silver
Dyke Mining company is attacked in
suit filed in district court, on the
ground that one-third interest in the
claims involved was procured by
Frank Wnght, former Neihart min
ing man, through the practice of mis-
representation and fraud upon a man
mentally imperfect, and that the whole
sum due under an agreement thus
made has not been paid Demand is
made that the title procured by Mr..
Wright be set aside.
The suit is brought against Wright
and the Silver Dyke Mining company.
assignee of Wright, by Carl A. Erick-
son, guardian of the person and es-
tate of Peter Erickson, who is an in
mate of the Montana state insane
asylum at Warm Springs. Property
involved embraces the Emma quartz
lode mining claim, the Ex-Emma,
Alice No. l, Alice N. 2, Alice No. 3,
Alice No. d, and Alice No. 5, all in
the Neihart district.
Erickson's guardian charges that
Wright obtained from the man now in
the asylum an agreement to sell the
latter's interest for $4,000 upon the
representation that the owners of the
two thirds interest had contracted to
sell on the same basis. At the time,
the complaint asserts, Wright knew
that Peter Erickson's interest was
worth $4,000 or more, and the claim
is made that Wright then had agreed
to purchase the two-thirds interest for
$40 900, a basis of $4,000 for each
one third interest.
The complaint sets out that Wright
bargained for Erickson's interest IN
the claim on January "a, 1920, and
that at the time Wright knew the po-
tential and probable prospective value
of the property; that Erickson was IN
capable of caring for his property and
business interests or of transactIng
anv business dealings pertaining
thereto. The charge is made that
Wright relied upon Erickson's weak
mental state and Intentionally en-
pIoyed fraud to acquire from Erick-
SON property for less than 1t was
worth.
Pursuant to the agreement alleged
to have been made between Wright
and Erickson, the complaint continues,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
LATER REPORT

About o'clock Saturday morning,
after starting fire in the kitchen
stove in his house, Mr.. Engler went
out in the yard for more fuel, and his
attention was directed to the house
by the cries of one of his daughters.
He hurried to the house and discov-
cred the kitchen in flames, which had
spread from defective chimney. Eng
Ter managed to assist his wife and
four daughters to safety and then
started back to the second floor where
the two boys were asleep.
Whether he reached the children be-
fore they had been suffocated and
was on his way to the yard with them
in his arms, or whether they were
dead when he reached them is not
Continued on Page Eight
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

Dave Chambers was a business
caller in town Tuesday from his ranch
on otter Greek.
Mrs. j. Williamson expects TO move
to the ranch about Dec. Is.
Duval Keith has opened pool hall
NEXT door to the Commercial hotel.
Audrey White spent Thanksgiving
vacation here with her parents. Miss
White is q senior in the Stanford high
school
Miss Myrtle Skadsen spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Den
ney at Great Falls.
Charles Haney was here Monday.
Henry yaskey, e. G. Watson and II.
d. Harmon furnished the music at the
Stanford dance Saturday night
Several farmers are taking advan-
tage Of the nice weather and are haul
ing their grain TO the elevators.
Mrs. Watson Of Spionkop was shop
ping in town one day last week.
Mrs. N. G. McCsrty and daughters
Edna and Garnet were visitors In the
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Livix spent
Thanksgiving In Great Falls with Or.
and Mrs, l. j. Brick.
Howard Browning spent Saturday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
Belt Personals

On Wednesday Mrs. F. J. Fischer
and Mrs. T.. J. Scheerz were shopping
in the Electric City.
Ernest Siegling was Great Falls
visitor yesterday.
Mat Shannon and Lem Mccoy were
business visitors In our city this week.
Mrs. Lunsford and two children,
Carl Schenck and little daughter, and
Bill and Tony Falier stopped in Belt
a few minutes yesterday on their way
To Great Falls. Mr.. Schenck will visit
his daughter who is attending high
school in Great Falls and Tony FalIer
win caIl on bis ~ year old son who Is
recovering from severe attack Of
blood poEnsonIn1 contracted from q
silver which he picked up hile playing
Basketball In the junior high school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

f. C. Roosevelt, Cascade county
auditor for the last 20 years and q
citizen of Montana for more than so
years, died from an attack Of pneu-
monia at the Columbus hospital short
ly after IL o'clock Sunday night. Mr..
Roosevelt was taken from the family
home at 1107 First avenue south about
a week ago following fall in which
il was feared he had sustained severe
injuries. Pneumonia developed. which
followed by throat complications,
caused his death. Mr.. Roosevelt was
IS years of age.
Mr.. Roosevelt was one of the real
pioneers of the west He spent his
earlier days in the Rocky mountain
region as an employe of the Wells
Fargo Express company when all ex-
press packages were carried through
out the country on bandit and outlaw
infested stage coach routes. He en-
gagged in many adventures but during
his career as messenger he estab-
lished>a record Of having never lost
an express package either through
carelessness or at the hands Of ban
dts.
He was born at Ypsilanti, Mich,
August II, 1888, the son Of Nelson
and Sarah Roosevelt His father was
a carpenter who for many years was
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

Bishop Faber Of the Diocese OF Mon
tana Of the Episcopal church was pres
ent at the church services Sunday ev-
ening and besides administering the
rite of confirmation preached a pow
erful sermon on the Brotherhood OF
Man. Rev. 8. ID. Hooker conducted
the morning services.
John Stein came down from Belt
Butte yesterday with a load Of wheat
to get acsuainted again with his
neighbors.
Geo. Lester and wife had business
IN the County seat on Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. T. Messelt and Miss Alice
Besudry spent few hours IN Great
PalIs Saturday.
A lo-pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Dsrko on Friday, Dee. 7tb.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
K. p. Entertain
s. COuIee Cree,

The Knights Of Pythias were hosts
to delegation from the Sand Coulee
lodge on Monday night. The routine
lodge work and the passage of two no
vitiates through the second rank fur
nished the lodge portion of the even
ing's entertainment after which there
came banquet and smoker. w. E.
Morris, formerly of Fife but now of
Sand Coulee, and Harry Day, also of
Sand Coulee, rendered solos which
were encored. The men had left their
music at home, we believe on purpose
SO that they would not have to sing,
but the crowd were insistent and the
men were compelled to respond.
Cascade Lodge No. SO will return
the call in the near future.
The visitors from Sand Coulee were
Ing. Lee, Ben HUSKY, Bob Hackett,
Robert Cooley, John Lucotch, George
Cooley, Bob Hunter. Archie Day, Har-
ry Day, w. E. Morris, Ronald Guth-
rie and Mat Eckmeyer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13


Wilson McDermand visited relatives
in Great Falls several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Haney and son
Billy, Mrs. o. X. Woodall and L. M.
Evans were among the many to see
"The Covered Wagon" at Great Falls.
Miss Mabel O'Neill was a visitor at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thor
son for a few days returning Satur-
day to Stockett where she is teaching
school this year.
Chas. Fitzpatrick returned to his
home here Monday after spending sew
eral weeks in Great Falls.
Several from Monarch attended the
masquerade given at Neihart Thanks
giving night. They reported large
crowd and everyone from George
Washington to Barnum a. Bailey's
clowns in costume.
Miss Geneva Thorson, who was TAX
en- to Great Fails several days ago
with severe throat trouble, is much
better.
Construction has commenced on the
road through town and several win
dows have been broken in the Monarch
Mercantile company and adjoining
buildings by the blasting The bridge
is also under way.
A III. YuIe went 10 Great Falls 20
spend Thanksgiving with his family
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
H. S. ENCLER GIVES LIFE TRYING
TO SAVE S0NS---THREE PERISH

Neihart; velda, is; Dorothy, four
Betty Jane, two, and Jean, who was
born last September. The boys were
verlle, IL, and Merle, 9.
The Englers moved TO Montans
about five and half years ago. hav-
ing lived previously in Pendleton, Ore
The family lived in Ciltedge, small
town near Lewistown for four years,
went from there to Stanford and had
lived in Barker about year and a
half
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

John Krebs sold 25 turkeys, this
years toms, to ID. Colgan Wednesday
night. The average weight Of these
birds was 18h pounds. The head Of
the flock was obtained from veach,
one of whose gobblers weighing So
pounds created a sensation by escap-
ing from the poultry show where he
was being exhibited in Chicago this
week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-13

GARLIC NOT POPULAR
FLAVORING FOR MILK
Dairymen With Infested Fields
Familiar With Complaints.
Dairy Specialist Of New Jersey Gel.
iege Has Helpful Reeemmsnda-
tions to Offer-CIsaniiness 10
Great Factor.

Garlic Is not a popular flavOring for
milk, and the dairyman with his garlic
infested pastures Is all too familiar
with complaints that arise at this time
Of year about off-navored milk.
Natural grassy fiavors are palatable
to most people, but oven people who
can eat the strong-smelling garlic
straight down, object to swallowing
it in their milk. Since 20 many pas
lures are infested with garlic and 1t
is not so practicable to attempt to
eradicate garlic in many OF our perma-
nent pastures. the dairyman is often
confronted with the problem Of how
to pasture cows on authenticated pas
lures and still keep this flavor out Of
the milk.
This is often very difficult, but n.
II. Keeney, dairy specialist Of the New
Jersey State Agricultural college, has
the following helpful recommendation
to offer. Bring the cows from the pas
ture from two to four hours before
milking Aerate the milk thoroughly
and cool 1t to so degrees Fahrenheit
as soon as MIXED. The milking
should take place in a milk house sep
arate from the stable. II these pre-
cautions are followed religiously tho
garlIcky flavor can usually DO con-
trolled.
Another serious trouble. causing that
"off" taste in milk Is the high bac-
terial count which results in sour milk.
Warm weather, of course, is conducive
to the rapid souring Of milk. Thil
must be overcome by cooling tha wilS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-13
Personal Mention.

Mrs George Flagan aud children
are visiting relatives IN Portland this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o Gearhart of
Red Lodge. Mont, are visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. e Michaels.
Don't forget To take notice OF our
"Cut Prices" on B. & S. and Flour at
the Elevator. adv
Mrs B. E. Kyle and little daugh-
ter, of BremertnD, Wash, are visiting
friends in Rathdrum this week
Mrs. A. NJ. Mcmillan OF Red
Lodge, Mont, is visiting at the home
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. M. E. Michaels this
week.
Jacob Baker of Wallace, supt. of
the Interstate Utilities company for
this district. was a Rathdrum visitor
Tuesday.
re- Notice-Onr Feed Grinder WEI
not operate Saturday, July IA. Ralh
drum Grain & Supply Co.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs Lagaa of Spokane.
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Hurrell this week.
Dr. o. G.. Farnsworth made drive |
to Cusck, Wash Wednesday on pro-
fessional business.
Mrs. L e. Franks left Sunday for
st. Maries, where she has employ
ment in the First National bank.
Get your oil cook stove at Henry
Reiniger's Hardware and keep cool"
adv. 6.
Mrs. c. D. Atkinson of Toledo,
Ohio. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emma Cbambard.
e. W. Cady went to st. Maries
Wednesday afternoon to work on
some building contracts there.
Mrs. Laura Thompson has returned
from Standpoint where she spent the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-13
Local Paragraphs.

A heavy rain visited this entire
section last Friday night.
Work was started Wednesday on
repainting the Fraternal ball.
Owing to memb ers being absent
from town, the town board had DO
meeting Tuesday plight.
The state OF Idaho recently decided
to George W. Flemming quarter
section on the mountain side near
town, for $4OO
"A committee Of the school board
inspected the grade school bulldog
and board walk Wednesday forenoon
preparatory TO having various repairs
made.
wildwood won he baseball game on
the local diamond last Sunday, / 2 to ].
Ihe season closes with game with
Greenacres on the Rathdrum grounds
July Is.
The Pythlan Sisters temple held
Installation Of officers last Tuesday
evening. The temple voted to take
vacation until September.
All positions In the Rathdrum
grade school are now filled, six
teachers having signed contracts for
the term beginning Sept. 3. The last
two selected are Miss Marguerite
Daniels OF Spokane and Miss Julia
Steele OF Rathdrum. both subject to
assignment to the nth or sixth grade.
A. d. Forbes has decided to Till
man F. Foster the NE4 Of the NE4, !
Sec. 25-52-5 and part OF the Sci of |
he NE4; consideration $500. This |
S the land known as the Nystrom :
)lace on the bench above Rathdrum.
t is now occupied by v. G. Wiafrey |
lnder lease from Mr.. Foster.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-13
USING NICOTINE
DUST.FOR PESTS
Application Of New Method Of
Insect Control Is Discussed
in Recent Bulletin.
LESS EXPENSIVE THAN SPRAY
Tiny Particles Reach Many Bups In
accessible g Liquid and May %
Applied With varlsus De-
viess-AvsId Windy Day.

prepared ~ the UnitsA States Department
Of AsrfeuttuYs)
An important application of COM
parattvely new method Of insect con-
troll II discussed In Farmers Bulletin,
1882, Nicotine Dust for Truck Crop
Insects. BY Roy r. Campbell, assistant
entomolosist. .truck-crop insect invssti-
cations, bureau Of entomology. This
method thus far has surpassed any
other known methods Of controlling
such important pests a. the onion
thrips, cucumber beetles. the melon
apbis and the pea aphis.
Nicotine dust has several advantages
over a liquid spray Of nicotine sui
phate. busting requires much less
weight Of material per acre than spray.
ing. and may be done In Z much shorter
time with lighter and less expen
sive machine, In most cases at less cost
for labor. The tiny particles Of dust
reach many insects inaccessible to
sprays. Dust may be applied with
hand-dusters. horne drawn OUTFITS or
power-operated outfits, according to
the size Of tha acreage.
Nicotine dust IL nicotinesulpbrts
mixed In correct proportions with
dust carrier. Lime alone 10 ordinarily
used for the carrier, but the addition
Of sulphur to the lime makes the ms
terial more effective against most In
sects. Several thorough applications
may be necessary. These should he
made when the insects first appear.
before any damage is done. The dust
Is most effective at temperatures above
IS degrees r. and when tho air Is still.
1t loses strength II held for any length
OF time or II not put up In alright
and should not be applied
on a windy day.
Certain diseases, ~ we'll as certain 1
Insect enemies Of vegetables can DO
by adding a proportion o.
powdered sulphur to the nicotine dust. \
Several forms OF chewing insects at 1
lacking vegetable crops can be con-
trolled by adding 10 per cent Of pow
dered lead arsehate to the nicotine
lust used against aphids or thrips, ind
this combination treatment Is ndvis-
able when busting small plants for
beetles.
Farmers' Bulletin 1882 Is available
lp0n application to the United STATE
of Agriculture, Washing
on, D. c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-13

to 80 degrees Fahrenheit rs soon ~
MIXED and holding 1t At a low temper
allure, 90 degrees or below, until 1t Il
delivered. Get Z thermometer and
check up on your temperatures.
Cleanliness Is . paramount factor
In the production Of good milk. Clean
stables, clean cows, clean utenrls and
clean men are all essential. Unless
milk II clean, when It leaves the
stables. no amount Of care thereafter
can make 1t good milk.