davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-27
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NEIHARr
@4444@*@%@*@%%*4 :

As spring draws near the managers
Of some of the closed business houses
are beginning to think Of operating
again. In fact, Mrs. Brown has opened
her boarding house after being closed
for several months, and word received
/ recently from Frank Savage indicates
that his restaurant will open again in
the near future. Frank is taking vocal
training at present and has an ap-
pointment as soprano singer in one
fef the theatres in Seattle. He intends
to leave here again next. fall TO re-
sumo his vocal studies.
Ed Donovan returned home the first
of the week from a business trip TO
Great Falls.
Mrs. W. Tolliver left Thursday for
her home in Tacoma, WASH, after
spending several months here with her
children.
Several pieces Of big machinery and
other mining equipment was shipped
here from Butte. The shipment viii
be taken to the Leyson-Scaro lease at
the Big Seven.
DR.. Jackman was a professional
caller in Stanford Thursday.
Hobart Bell was a passenger on the
train to Great Falls Wednesday.
Miss Eula Stevenson Of the Silver
Dyke made a trip to Great Falls last
Wednesday.
Mrs Don Farrell of the Silver Dyke
left for their home Monday after be-
.ng confined ia Dr. JackmaH's hospital. +,
Jack Powers returned Saturday af
Ter spending a few days in the Fails
with his daughter Dorothy.
Mike Schwerts came up from the
Falls Saturday to spend a few days
with his family before beginning an
,ther job Of carpenter work.
The Women's Alliance was enter
aimed at the home Of Mrs. E. Gies
N Thursday afternoon. The time was
,nioyably spent and a dainty lunch
vas served by the hostess at four. q
Those present were Mrs. Price, Mrs. 9
:. Schenck. Mrs. C. MacGibbon, Mrs. !
u. Schwertz, Mrs. G. Omar, Mrs. G. 4
Rarmbrod, Mrs. ]. Jaclsman, Mrs. C. '
Mrs. E. Gies and Mrs. R. 4
'orter.
]. P. Smith was a passenger on the !,
rain to Great Falls Thursday. :,
Dave Ledbetter is spending a few I,
avs in Great Falls with relatives. 3
D. L. S. Barker made trip to the n
'alls Monday. +
Charles Swanson is spending few 8
avs in Great Falls having some den d
Il work done. b
H H. Croft was passenger on the =
ain to Monarch Monday. II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-27
ST. Marks CATHOLIC CHURCH
First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1880 a. m.
Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m.
BenedictiOn 1850 p. m.

John Marquardt says another thing
that makes the motOrist pity the COW
is that she has two horns and can't
blow EN-.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 023sO9, u,
S. Land Office Helena, Montana, Feb.
IL, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-27
NOTICE OF sHEREFFs SALE ON
EXECUTION.

IN the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-27

Nels Roman, Plaintiff,
vs.
]. W. BrOdie, Defendant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-27

: %.4*4+~%%*+**@+**
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
ATTENTION,
TAXPAYERS

Because. Of a recent Supreme Court
decision, county treasurers have been
advised by the Attorney General of
Colorado that the annual tax sales
cannot hereafter be held later than
the second Monday in November.
Considerable effort has been made
to obtain authority, for delaying the
tax sales to the usual time in De-
cember, but our State Tax Commis-
sion. believes that no such authority
exists.
Our Board of County Commissioners
have designated The Glenwood Post
as the publication in which tho de-
linquent tax list shall be published
this year.
All interested taxpayers will there
fore be advised that the first publi-
cation Of the delinquent tax list win
appear October 18th, and that the
sales Hereunder will occur on Mon
day, the 10th Of November, this being
the latest date possible for tax sales
under our laws as construed by the
recent decision Of our Supreme Court.
In order to avoid expense incident
to publication aforesaid, it will be
necessary to make payment Of current
taxes on or before the 18th Of
October.
Very respectfully,
CHAs. q. KING,
1O-2-2t County Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
CkgZHhbWhQ0o
1RVF%B8
cARBoNDALE NEWS

The first meeting of the P.T.A. wa
held last Thursday evening, Mrs. Kate
Robson presiding. Election Of Off.
GERS for the ensuing year was held
Frank Peirce was elected president,
Miss Lillian Yonke, vice president, and
Miss Hilda Stager secretary. The rs.
sociation voted to affiliate with the
state association.
Miss Ceone Hopper, who is teaching
in Grand Valley, drove home Friday
night to spend the week end with hel
parents. She had as guests with her
Miss Margaret Sipprelle and Miss
Nora Mathews.
Mrs. Ada Crook is the guest of Mrs,
Frank Sweet this week.
Mrs. Kate Jacobs arrived from Col
orado Springs last week for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Wilson.
8. B. Mansfield returned Monday
morning from short trip to Chicago
where he attended the Bankers asso-
citation. On Tuesday he drove to Asp
en- with his wife and daughter, return
ing the same day.
Mss Mastin of Fruita arrived this
week to care for j. Z. White, whose
condition remains unchanged. 'a
Miss Janice Mansfield Of Glenwooo
Springs spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. F. Is. Sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Edgcrton drove
to Glenwood Saturday to be with their
Little grandson, John Edgerton, who
was operated for the removal Of tonsils
Saturday morning. -
Dean Smith had bad accident this
week. While cranking his car the
crank slipped, striking him on the
nose which was broken. DR.. Tubbs at.
tended him and hopes he will not be
disfigured by the accident.
Mrs. w. L. Thurston entertained the
Swing club of the Ladies' Aid Of the
Christian church Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Ross, of Missouri, who has beer
Wis ting his brother-in.law, H. W. Rob
ison, returned to his home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Smelcer Is visiting rela
4 ives in Denver this week.
w. d. Moore, our mayor, attended
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
School Hotes
Intsr-Class Basketball
(By Bonnie Mechau)


Because Of the short football season
and the distance to 60 to have foot
ball game, the high schol has given up
fore it will not be long until basket
ball season will be in full swing. We
are looking forward to very success.
full season this year. We lost only two
men from our last year g first team,
and have many new recruits. To start
our basketball season we must first
have our inter-class games. These
start October 20 and last until the
last of the month. The schedule OF
the games is as follows:
At High School
Oct. 20, 3:45 P. M.-Freshman girls
VS.. junior girls; sophomore boys vs.
| senior boys.
At High School
Oct. %, 3:45 p. M.-Sophomore girls
VS.. freshman girls. freshman boys
VS.. Junior boys.
At Grade School
Oct "a, 7.30 p M.5Senior girls vs.
freshmen girls; junior boys VS.. soph
omore boys.
At High School.
Oct. 81, s:45 P. M.-Junior girls VS.
sophomore girls; senior boys VS.
! freshmen boys.
At High School
Oct 20, 3:45 P. M.-Freshman girls
VS.. sophomore girls; junior boys va
senior boys.
At Grade School
Oct. 81, 1880 P. M.-Senior girls va
junior girls; sophomore boys VS..
freshmen boys.
Notice-The afternoon games at the
high school are free. Those at the
grade school, 10 cents for school chill
dren; 25 cents for adults.
Chapel Program Sophomore Week
(Stella Aadra)
The sophomores gave very interest.
L ing program Monday morning in chapel
period. The first thing on the pro.
gram was a piano solo by Billy Oar
row, "Love Sends Little Gift of
Roses; for encore, Colorado
Second on program Alberta Day
gave reading, "Hushville Hop'';
encore, "Baby Brother. The last thing
on the program was called Memories
Garden.' 1t was sung by Miss Mau-
rine Bryant, accompanied by Billy
Darrow.
Maurine Bryant was dressed as an
old lady who reviews the memories of
the past. The first Of memories was
the two children. in baby buggies
starting life,'' pushed by two maids,
Dorothy and Edith LaForce. Robert
Redwood and Verbenia Randall were
kindergarteners. The next stage of
life was the eighth grade, Robert Mer-
rill and Gladys Dickson taking the
parts. Frank Pratt and Maxine Smith
were high school students. Frank
Olsen and Madeline Barrett were grad.
yates from college. Five years later
Verne Burch, and De1phine MacRae
were bride and groom. Verne, Delphine
and Shirley Mechau represented the
family. Fifty years later was enact.
cd by Scott Julian and Janice Mans
field.
Social Hour In Gym
elizabeth Beardsley)
An unusual part Of the program OF
lSophomore Week was the dance after
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

the state fair at Pueblo. M. Hosrs
took blue ribbon on wheat and barley
grown At his Carbondale hons.
Charles Martin, wife and daughter,
Mrs Stanley Root, and little son, OF
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Wichita, Kansas, who have been tour.
ing tie west are visiting their rela-
tiyes here, Mr.. and Mrs.-W. D. Moore.
Mr.. Martin is banker in Wichita and
they are enjoying their visit amongst
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
Sewing mashinss for eals Or rsns q
Ed =. 'Tarbsil's, 800 'dsopss svsaus.

y r Ft - -
Sewing machines TO. sale Or rsns ~
Ed +. iTarbsil's, sos Cooper sveaus.
Mrs. Lester Mechau was very pleas-
antly surprised Monday morning when
her mother, Mrs, Addie Abel, arrived
from Laramie, Wyoming, for a visit.
Joe Julian, Bonnie Mechau and Wy
rick Julian left last Thursday morning
in the formers car for Denver for a
weeks visit.
Bill Porter, who is employed at the
Colorado Power plant at shoshone, re-
turned home the first of the week
from Denver where he spent his vaca-
tion. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blue OF Car
bondale left Monday by auto for Wis
consin for short visit after which
they will go to Florida to spend the
winter months, They may possibly
visit California while away.
Rev. Philip D. Norvell, who intended
to leave Monday for Denver to attend
an area conference Of the Methodist
church, has postponed the trip, since
the conference has been postponed
until later date.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
Report on Women's
Federation Convention.

At the first meeting of the Glen
wood Reading club for the season, held
last Monday night at the home of
Mrs. James A. Blair on South Grand
avenue, Mrs. katherine Claussen and
Mrs. Edw. T. Taylor each gave an in.
teresting report of the Colorado Fed
Grafton convention recently held at
Delta, and also of the Northwest dis
trict meeting.
Mrs. Raymond Heisler, the new pres.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
Civic Improvement Club
Met Last Monday.

school Wednesday. An hour of dane
ing in the gym" was a welcome d.
version from hard study and every
student responded to the good music
furnished by the high school orches-
ira, composed of Adeline Croyle, Ralph
Rawles, Florence Thompson, Billy OAR
row and Andrew Dickson. Delicious
candy was sold by sophomore girls.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

visited his boy frisnds here n 0lss
wood. Hed reports that Lyle has made
I tendn On tie football tear; hut failed
to state that he made second team.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
Thimble Club Elects Officers.

At the first meeting of the Glen.
wood Thimble club for the winter, held
last Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. H. l.. Torrey, Mrs. Lamar Ikeler
was elected president and Mrs. Harold
Parkison, secretary-treasurer.
The usual pleasant afternoon was en-.
|joyed by the ladies
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
|Z|!zIZZ kZ.Z:E||IZ!ylZ!| Il

ident for the year, presided at the
meeting. A splendid paper on "The
Purpose of Federated Clubs of Amer
ica," written by Mrs. Walter Parki.
son, was read by Mrs. R. P. Malaby.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess at the close of the session.
Bastesn Stars Initiate.
AT the regular meeting of Erica
Chapter No. SO, Order of the Eastern
Star, last Friday night, Mrs. Jean
Delfs of New Castle was initiated into
the order. Members of the ,Meeker
chapter had been invited to attend
this meeting, but owing to the bad
weather only nine members were able
to be present.
The worthy matron of Meeker and
other visitors present complimented
the local staff Of officers upon the
splendid manner in which the initia.
tory work was done.
At the close of the chapter deli.
cious supper, served by the committee,
was enjoyed by nearly one hundred
members, after which all were Favored
with vocal duet by Misses Maurine
Bryant and Helen Blaine and a vocal
solo by Miss Bryant. The latter part
of the evening was spent in dancing
and games and both the Glenwood and
Meeker members present thoroughly
enjoyed the time spent together.
Civic Improvement Club
| Met Last Monday.
The regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement club was held Monday
evening, Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald being
the hostess. A large ATTENDANCE of
members was present and the article
about the fTrans-continental Air
Flight was continued. Interesting
articles were also given urging people
to take enough interest in the coming
election to go to the polls and scratch
their ballot.
Mrs. o. B. Brutsche was a guest at
the club At the close of the meeting
lovely refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Farewell Dinner and Party.
Sixteen friends of Jack Allen gave
a chicken dinner and farewell party
for him last Friday evening at the
home of MASS Glessie Clark in the
Smart apartments.
after the dinner games and dancing
were enjoyed for several hours. Mr..
Allen has been employed on the Glen
wood water tunnel with his father,
and will leave this week for Colorado
Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
Sophomore Night q Success
Madeline Barrett)

madeline Barrett)
The usual Sophomore night program
was held at the Garfield County High
school. Friday, October 8, 1924.
The stage was decorated for the
event and the program was opened by
very dreary piece being played by
William Darrow while the freshies,
trembling, marched to the stage. The
procession was led by two babies,
whom we are all acquainted with
Bud Mccarthy and William Claussen.
The babies were put in buggies and
attended to by Stella Zadra and Made
line Barrett, so that they would not
cause any disturbance.
The freshies knelt before the throne
of the sophomore president, Delphine
MacRae, and were branded 81 by Scott
Julian and Clarence Quinlan. They
then took an oath to obey the rules of
G. G. H. S. All prominent freshmen
were called upon the stage and made
Ito perform all kinds Of stunts and
feats. All showed their originality
and cleverness (i)
| The program was closed with yell
from the "freshies and "peppier
yell from the "sophs." This class
song was sung to the tune Of "Red
Hot Mamma.''
Glass Of '27
BILLY Darrow)
We are a class, wonderful class, the
peppiest class in town,
You can search for miles around, but
| not one can be found like this
Our girls prettiest, boys the wittiest,
That the class of 81 and teachers in
our class room smile and think
they'r in heaven.
iG.C.H.S.! G.C.H.S.! That g the school
for me-
Nineteen hundred twenty-seven, yes
indeed
Athletics, work and pep are we in
them, well l guess
We have a wise sponsor just like So
crates
We confess that we possess the cley-
crest class in town,
And unless / miss my guess, the
Freshies follow us around and make
heroes models out of US
While we impress their ignorance upon
them.
Iec.H.s.l G.C.H.s.l Glass of '27.
Freshman Picnic
Friday afternoon the freshmen gave
a picnic and invited the worthy juniors
and faculty. They drove to Tumble
creek, but on account Of the bad
weather. were compehed to return to
the high school. A delicious supper
was served, followed by an hour Of
dancing.
Personals
Maurice Mechau and Wyrick Julian,
who arrived home Monday evening
from six days trip to Denver and
Boulder, reported very thrilling time.
The boys were driven over and back
by Mr., Joe Jnhan. While in Boulder
the boys saw all the old G.H.C.s. stu
dents now attending school.
Miss Walker and Miss Lynch en-
ioyed days ride to Aspen Saturday.
Ralph Jones, from Grand Junction,
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Picnic 1t 6hoshone.
A number of Glenwoodites enjoyed .
picnic last Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
John Hoffman at Shoshone.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes Harold Goddard, Dan Smith and
daughter, Irene, VIM. Wagner and
daughter, Emil Claussen, Misses Edna
Dow, Erma Hubbard, Juanita and vi
ola Station, Anna Mikllsh and Loreen
Conner, Messrs. Paul Toomey, Clio
Wilson and Nels Benson and Mrs. Lima
Meisemer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

John sulzer arrived the first of the
week from Mount Harris, where he. is
employed. His family plans to accom-
pany him to Mount Harris soon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Mrs. A. H. Hepler and Mrs. w. A.
Sheriff. were up from New Castle last
Friday evening to attend the meeting
of the local Eastern Star chapter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Thorson and Mr..
Thorson's g mother, Mrs. Andrew Thor
son, left Sunday afternoon for Denver
to attend the Presbyterian synod be-
ing held this week. They will also
visit in Boulder.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
Social Hour in Gym

An unusual part Of the program Of
Sophomore Week was the dance after
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Edward P. Short and Mrs. Hazel M.
Moore, both of Grand Junction, were
married by Rev. Thos. w. Stamp at
his home at. 1929 Grand avenue last
Friday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
Freshman Picnic

Friday afternoon the freshmen gave
a picnic and invited the worthy juniors
and faculty. They drove to Tumble
creek, but on account Of the bad
weather. were compelled to return to
the high school. A delicious supper
was served, followed by an hour Of
dancing.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bassett of Los
Angeles arrived last Monday for Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kirchen
and family. Mr.. Bassett is assistant
superintendent of telegraphy for the
Santa Fe railroad.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

Mrs. Charles Brackney, who under
went an operation at the Red Cross
hospital in Salida Monday, is doing as
well as could be expected at this
writing.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

TDe members of the Strickland orches-
ira, who have played for dances here
this summer, left Wednesday for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the win
fer
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

8 Have you noticed the statement of
the County Treasurer regarding the
early date set, by law, hereafter for
the publication Of the delinquent tax
lista Mr.. King, treasurer, is anxious
that all who still have taxes to pay,
may know of the change effected in
this regard by recent supreme court
ruling.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
FIVE RAGE RIOTS OCCUR
 DURING YEAR JUST OVER
More Serious Clash At Rosewood Florida, Where Fighting Lasted
 Four Days

New York, Jan. Hive race riots occurred during 1923, according 10 a report made to the annual meeting today Of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
 The most serious clash took place at Rosewood Fla. where rioting last cd four days. seven persons--five ne groes and two whites--woro killed, and the negro section of the town was destroyed by fire, 1t was stated. Other riots occurred at Los Angeles, Blan- ford, Ind, Braddock and Philadelphia Pa.
 Forty-nine of 67 negro farmers of Arkansas who were sentenced to pris- on for racial troubles have been freed, the report stated, and applica- tions have been made for wrlts Of habeas corpus for the other eight prisoners. The state supreme court ruled that citizen tried in court dominated by mob sentiment had not received trial by due process of law, the report set forth.
 Governor Silzer of New Jersey and Governor Groesbeck of Michigan, it continued. during the year denied eN- tradition of two negro men to south ern states when it was shown there was danger Of lynching.
 Deportation Of negroes from Johns town. Pa. was stopped by Governor pinchot. the report said.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
MIssIoSERs NOT HARMED.
Tibctan Hor,ies Capture Chinese Town
 But Don't Injurc Europeans.

Picking, Jan. 7.--Bclated news O the capture by Tibetan hordes in mid November Of the remote Chinese town of Batang, in the western part Of tho province of Szechwsn, near the Tibe. tan frontier. has reached here. Ac. cording to q telegram from Chung king, Szechwan, the town was taken Nov. IF. The leaders, the message says. assured the American mission aries. the only missionaries there, that they would not be molested.
 The American consule at Yunnanfu Yunnan province, received q telegram Dec. 23 from Likiang, Yunnan. adJa- cent to Szechwan. saying that bandits had captured Bantang, which for year' has been at the mercy of bands Of Tibetan outlaws in Chinese-controlled territory. These bands. it is explain cd, are not in any way connected with Tibet proper or its population.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
WEALTH OF STATE OVER FIVE BILLION
Dept. of Commerce Completes
 Estimate as Of Dec. Sl, 1922

Washing ton, D. C., Jan. 7.--The de- 1 partment of commerce announces, for 1 the state of Connecticut. its prelimin- ary estimate Of the value. December 2l. 1922, of the principal forms of wealth, the total amounting 10 s5.- @Sl, ,559.000. as compared with B. @46.11S.n00 in 1912, an increase of 135.1 per cent. Per capita values in creased from S2.0@0 10 sS,61R, or
 7S,7 per cent.
 All classes Of property increased in value from 1912 10 1922. except live stock. which decreased from s22.-
 G77. .000 10 s2@.60S.O00, or 1.6 per ceiit. The estimated value of taxed real property and Improvements in creased from st.S2D.07@. .0O0 to s. 5SO,042.O or 95.4 per cent: exempt property from $l31.943.o0 to s444.- Al .00o. or 236,S per cent; farm i'm plements and machinery from S1.- BIO. O.o00 to s9,0e5,000, or 23.5 per cent: manufacturing machinery. tools. and implements from s167,155,00o to s437,f9a.0 .0No or 161.6 per cent; and railroads and their equipment from $145, S97 ,0o0 to sl79.076. .oo0, or 22,7 per cent.
 Privately owned transportation and transmission enterprises. other than railroads, increased in value from s1S5.571. .000 10 s200, 900, or 4s.2 per cent; and stocks of goods. vehicles other than motor. furniture, and clothing from s4l5,19S, ,000 to s1,S49.- 95l,00o. or 225.1 per cent. No com parison is possible for the value Of motor vehicles, which was estimated in 1922 at s59,321, ,000. because no separate estimate was made in 1912.
 In making these estimates the de partment followed in general the methods employed in making the es- inmates for 1912, though it is believ- ed that in some respects the work in 1922 has been more thorough, II should be borne in mind that the in creases in money value are to large extent due to the rise in prices which has taken place in recent years, and so far us that is tho ease they do not represent corresponding increases in the quantity Of wealth.
 The estimated values of gold and silver coin anl bullion tn" vessels of the nay. and privately owned water works will appear only in totals for the Critcd states.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
HoPPE Is ENTHUSIASTIC.
In Training for Coming Match and
 Expects to Win, He says.

Boston, Jan. 7.--Willie Hoppe. who Is playing exhibition matches here 10 complete his training for the defense of his s.2 billiard title against Well ker Cochran in the Mechanics build ing on the last three nights of this week. is enthusiastic over his recently announced plans to take an active part in the three-cushion game. AL though the three-cushion league off cials have made it clear that any matches he may play with three cushion stars this year must be chased as exhibitions. he is going ahead with his arrangements and has intimated that If successful he may enter the three-cushion championship games next year.
 Hoppe wants 10 start this three cushion play next month and is hope ful of being able to meet Augie kieek- hefer fin Chicago next month in a match which If he has his way will be in six blocks Of so points each. He hopes later to play Robert CannefaN at New York and Detroit, Otto Reiselt in Philadelphia and Johnny Layton in St. Louis.