davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
y 2 = = = = Y = 2 = y 2 q y 3
= MONARCH :
= =
%+@*44@4+4*4*4*


Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knowles were
in town Monday from the Joyce place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laughlin Of the
Thisted ranch near Raynesford visited
with the Griffin's Saturday and Sum
day.
J. L. Walcutt was business caller
IN our vicinity Friday and from here
went to the C. M. Peterson ranch
where he cried the auction sale held
there Saturday A large number Of
people from here attended
Nrs. E. James returned to her home
in Belt Park Saturday after q visit
q several days spent at Belt and
Tiger Butte with relatives and friends
n. Fagenstrom was business Wis
itur IN Great Falls Saturday
Mrs. 7. B. White left Wednesday
Ser Stanford after a visit % several
Says spent here with Mr. Waite.
zr. and Mrn. Chas. johnson Of CT.
Falls visited ct tbs wooaagl home On
Fxzssay and Saturday.
Dseksnsol was down from kas
@*zg Greek Ranger sEatsun weanas-
aas
e EsAna naosoxea .eser 10 Cas-
=aas A#kmr<zAg whsre he joined his
#ass asau tAe desnoerets gave rally
az# *#Mz 4szAan#s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
wALTHAM
= +**44+4+****++44


Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gulden were re-
cent visitors at the home Of their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gulden Of Great Falls.
Miss Cleaver and her pupils gave
a basket social at the Shepherd Butte
school on October 18th. The build
ing was artisticaIIy decorated in keep
ing with Halloween. About $40 was
realized from the baskets and plates
sold. Music was furnished by two
young ladies from Great Falls and. by
Mrs. Goon's Victrola. A large crowd
was present for the dance and supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darko were
in Great Falls Saturday to see THEN
brother. Alex, who is in the hospital
with a broken collar bone.
Mrs. Cordiner spent the week end
at her home near Floweree.
Grandma Ellsworth has been in CT.
Falls having her teeth extracted. Mrs.
George Ellsworth and baby went with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIcide Fischer and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Davis Of Belt on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis will soon leave for
California where they expect to make
their home.
Mrs. Streissgurth and little daueh-
ter were quite III with ptomaine poi
scning but are up now.
Little Marie Peterson is the happy
possessor Of a piano.
Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Shepard were
visitors in Highwood Monday.
George Ellsworth has new Stude-
baker.
Miss vivien Gould Of Geraldine was
The week end guest Of Mrs. Alcide
Fischer. ".
Mrs. Jim vickers has returned from
/ weeks visit with her son in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted streissgurth and
laughter visited Mrs. Streissgurth's
inches, Mensrs. Lathams, Of Sand
1OuIee last Sunday. Alcide Fischer.
sr. and Jr., took them over in the
ormer's car.
P. T. Cordiner Of Floweree brought
wagon load Of furniture and fowls 4
0 his wife who is teaching here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gulden were
hopping in Highwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk and children
rom the Highwood bench were guests
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peterson Sun
ay.
Clarence Feltman and family were
'ort Benton visitors Sunday.
The county superintendent, Miss
fay Flanagan. called on the Waltham
chool last week. Her deputy, Miss Z
Webster, visited Shepherd Butte at
he same time. q
Mr.. Paugh, our county agent, also
listed the schools in the interest Of
he boys and girls clubs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

Sunday school at 1esSo.
Christian EndeavoR st ESQ.
Junior Endeavor N bassnent at
$50.
Prsaehine service and eomnunion
ct 7;30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday st 7:so.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
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So 49,. :. s@e ' ~ sAess.
r...'.n- Ss~ $50 @'s@aof sehoperg ana
, $3.50 s.''tn e"1 SUNDAY ners
''eas'''s sa's'1 pas1
and mrs. Powers were down
from tns Dyke Saturday visiting their
zfiehoA'
Sunday guests at the Henry Sutton
home ineluded Mra. Sutton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. CoIletts Of Great Falls,
Monday night We were favored with
q nice rain. Tuesday sleet and snow
were reported IN the Belt Park vicin-
ity.
Faye Heath was rendered & surprise
party Thursday evening by a group
of his friends. Cards and fortune
telling occupied the time till midnight
when q most delicious supper was
served. Guests included Dr.. and Mrs.
Jackman, Mr.. and Mrm. Hogg, Mrs.
VIM. White. Mrs. G. WarmbrOd, Mrs.
L. Thornquist Miss Bristol, Miss
Lease, Mr.. Argent, and the honor
guest
Faye Heath, Bill White and Beau
ford White spent Saturday and Sun
day In Great Falls on q combined bus
mess and pleasure trip.
A few Of our local gunner have
been successful since the opening OF
the deer season. We know Chef Smith
was successful for we had some Ell
mer Seager and Raymond Swanson
are said to have brought in fine specl-
mems. Also, we understand, Mr.. Trip
vas lucky, but he is not saying much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and
baby left the early part Of the week
or Stanford.
Mr.. Laison and daughter, and Ber-
ice White spent Sunday at the Big
Seven.
Danny Lenny, a local boy, is win
ling honors as tackle on the Great
Falls high school football team. He
Iuite distinguished himself in the
.ame with Harlowten Saturday.
A number Of teams daily are kept
usy haulin gdown smelter poles for
se in our neighboring city. A couple
+ flat cars are loaded out each week.
Iiso, four cars Of concentrates and
wo of crude ore left here Tuesday.
Ray R. Porter left Monday fnr By
sspn after a connie nj dAVNi visit with
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

81. MARKs CATHOLIC CHURCM
First Mass o'elOek a m.
High Mass 1883 .. ~.
sunAsy sehesI E eseioek ,. "a.
Bensdietsan 7sso ,. n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
FARM WORK BEHIND
IN SIXTH DIST Riot
BANK SAYS
Employment Conditions Salts
factory, Except That Cotton
Mills Curtail Operations
MUCH POISON BEING USED
Decline in Price of Cotton Les
sens Probability Of Larger
Acreage Being Planted

ATLANTA, May 1. ~ Adverse
weather conditions which served to
retard farm operations and CON
tributed largely to the decline in
wholesale and retail trade, was the
principle factor affecting agricul-
tural and business conditions in the
Sixth Federal Reserve district dur
ing March, according To the month
ly business review for April IS
sued by the Atlanta Federal Re-
serve bank which was made public
today. It was pointed out, how
ever, that although preparations
for the seasons crops have been de-
layed, the favorable weather since
the beginning of April has given
the farmers opportunity to accomp-
fish more and has brought a better
ter outlook in commercial business
Continued on Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
COUNCIL BART BLOWN
DOWN BUT MULES ON
INSIDE ALL yNHyRT
High Wind During Wednesday
Does Damage Estimated at
$1,000 On Burke Place
WIDE AREA WINDSWEPT
Total Of Ninety-ive Known
Dead and 500 Injured, Early
Dispatches State

Information was received in
Americas late Wednesday Of dam
ages estimated at $1,000 done by
high wind earlier in the day on the
former John W. Burke plantation in
Lee county. This place is now
controlled by L. G. Council, Ct
Americas, and Indignation receiv-
ed by Mr.. Council was to the effect
that the large barn there had been
completely destroyed.
The barn was blown down while
a number Of mules kept therein
were feeding, but in some manner
all Of these escaped injury, only a
few pigs being injured when the
building collapsed So far as
known here, this was the only dam
age of consequence done upon the
plantation.
Reports from other parts OF the
county indicate that in the Twenty
eighth district number of fences
were blown down tand many trees
damaged, but it has been impossible
to definitely ascertain the amount
of the damage there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
FOR TORNADO VICTIMS

ATLANTA, May Sympathy
with the tornado victims of the
south was expressed today by War
rem McCray, former governor of
Indiana, just before he was COM
mitted to the federal penitentiary
here.
In a comment made at Rome
during brief stop of the Jrain
from Indianapolis, when told of
press dispatches regarding his
trial, he said, "first let us comment
upon g much more startling AMI
shocking story" adding in speak,
ing Of the tornadoes my heart
goes out in sympathy to those los
ing their loved ones and homes"
Another* prisoner being brought
to prison by the same deputies es-
capped near Shelbyville, Tenn,
about daybreak when he jumped
from the window of the washroom
while the train was moving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
95 DEAD AND 500 HURT
OVER WINDSWEPT AREA

ATLANTA, May With 50
persons known dead, and more than
a score missing, with approximate
Iy 500 injured, some perhaps fatal
ly, and hundreds homeless, the
southeast set about today to relieve
some Of the regions stricken yester-
day by the worst high tension storm
in the history Of the state.
The tornadoes, descending with
devasting violence upon widely
separated sections, caused damage
estimated at $10,000,O00 in the
seven states of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina,
Virginia, Louisiana and Arkansas.
the latter two being the first to
suffer because of the origination of
the disturbance in that area.
Early today reports which were
delayed by crippled wires distrib-
uted the dead as follows: South
Carolina, Go; Georgia, 13; Alabama
IL; North Carolina, 8; Louisiana, / i;
and Arkansas one. Many points in
the path Of the storm are still com
pletely Isolated Reports Of addi-
tional casualties are expected
hourly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
BODY OF GEN. CARR
IS EN- ROUTE HOME
Funeral Service to Be Held
Monday At Former Home in
Durham, N. c.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The body Of
General Julian S. Carr, former
commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, who died
here Tuesday night of pneumonia,
started on its homeward trip to
Durham N. c., from here at 1 p.
m, today, his daughter, Mrs, H.
c. Flowers, announced.
The train left over the Balti-
more e Ohio railroad for Washing
ton, and from there viii proceed
to Durham over the Seaboard Air
Line. No arrangements have been
completed, Mrs. Flowers said, for
the funeral services at General
Carr's home other than setting the
date for next Monday.
Numerous messages poured in
20 the hote suite where Mrs, Flow
ers, whose home is liz Kansas City,
was stopping when her father came
70 visit her. They came from all
sections Of the Southland and from
numerous persons IL the North
who had known General Carr per
sonally Mrs. Flowers said these
were almost entirely old friends
land personal acquaintance Of tie
former Confederate commander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
SENATE co N nITT TEE
HEARS WHEELER GOT
FEE FOR SERVICES
Montana Scion Promised to
Take Care of Land Permits
For Campbell
RHEA HEARD ASSURANCE
Under Cross-Examination Wit
ness Sticks to Story As
First Related
RHEA HEARD ASSURANCE

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
special senate committee investiga-
ting the indictment of Senator
Wheeler in Montana, was told today
that the senator had promised when
he came to Washington to take
care Of" the land permits in which
his client, Gordon Campbell, was
interested.
Rhea, a Colorado oil man, testi-
fled that he heard such assurance
given Campbell in January, 1923,
and that Campbell had told him
Wheeler would be paid for it.
The Montana indictment charged
that the senator took a fee for APP
pearing before the Interio Depart
ment in the matter. Under severe
cross examination the witness stuck
to his story, but said that he first
made these statements within 10
minutes after he met Blair Coan,
who was sent to Montana by Secre-
tary Lockwood, republican Of the
national committee, although he
had not known for what purpose
Coan wanted the information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
INDIANA GOVERNOR
D0NS PRISON UNIFORM
IN ATLANTA PRISON
Undergoes Usual Procedure of
Being Photographed and
Finger Printed
HE TALKED ABOUT STORM
Says Heart Goes Out to Those
Losing Loved Ones and
Homes" By Tornado

ATLANTA, May Warren T.
McCray, former governor Of IN
diana, convicted o fusing the mails
to defraud, win begin serving a
sentence Of 10 years in the federal
prison here today
According to the usual procedure
he viii be photographed, fingers
printed and given physical examin-
alton. A blue denim uniform will
be issued to him also, and he will
receive a temporary assignment
cell. He will not lose his hair, as
the practice Of shaving the heads Of
prisoners has been discontinued in
the prison. He will be required 70
take a bath, which all prisoners
must upon arrival, no matter the
rank or rating,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
LYLE MUST PAY WIFE
ALIMONY FOR 20 YEARS

ATLANTA, May by a decree
taken in Fulton superior court Tues
dap Stanley Lytle, son of Mrs.
Louise Lytle, former managing eai-
tor of The Jeffersonian and The
Columbia Sentinel, papers published
by the late Senator Thomas E. Wat
son, must pay $45 a month alimony
10 his wife, Mrs. Margaret Lytle,
until their 1-year-old child becomes
II years of age.
The decree was granted by Judge
E. D. Thomas on Mrs. Lytle's cross
bill to her husbands petition for di-
vorce. Mrs. Lytle charged cruei
treatment. Attorney H. W. McLartv,
representing Mrs. Lytle, produced a
butcher knife, with which Mrs. Lytle
swore Lyle had threatened to Kill
her. The lawyer said Lyle had never
paid any of the temporary alimony
Of $40 week allowed a year ago.
Lytle was formerly connected with
the state highway department. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
ALL CHURCHES HERE
REPORT ACCESSI0NS
DURING WEDNESDAY
Pastors Now Hopeful of Large
Number of Additions During
Next Three Days
BIBLE READING URGED
DR.. SIedge WIFI Speak to Worn-
en- Only This Afternoon AT
First Baptist

Reports received from the pastors
of the six churches now engaged in
revival services are encouraging. In
every church there were accessions
to the church as the result of the
services on yesterday, and every
indication points to a large num-
Der of additions during the three
days yet remaining.
Interest is increasing and the con
gregations are larger than at any
time during the past two weeks.
The services will come to a close
with the evening service on Sunday
Every pastor is working to close
out the revival meetings, with net
onl va large number of new mem
bers, but with a genuine spiritual
uplift in the church, and there are
already signs that the meetings
have meant a very great deal in the
church life of the city
Special emphasis is being laid on
daily Bible reading, and from the
reports received over two thousand
Continued on Page Three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
De Luxe TRAINS ON
CENTRAL TAKEN OFF.
Flor;dan and Dixie Limited
Made Last Trips Through
Here Wednesday

The Floridan and the Dixie Limit
ed, de luxe trains operated through
Americas via the Central of Georgia
railroad. have just been discontin-
used for the season. The last trip
made by these was on Tuesday,
when the Floridan went. north. Dur
ing the season just ended these fast
daylight tourist trains We're run reg
ularly every day. Il is expected they
will be restored again next fall.
According to officials of the road
The specials have proved to be a
great success and it is hoped they
will be continued during the next
season.
The Floridan was at one time a
single daily but last year it was run
in both directions on the same day
and its necessity was shown by the
vast amount of people who rode it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
GRAND CHAPTER
ELECTS JOHNSON
Royal Arch Masons Chose New
Officers During Session
Held At Macon

MACON, May EARLY H. John
son, Of Columbus, was elected grand
high priest Of the Grand Chapter
Of Royal Arch Masons of Georgia
in the annual election yesterday at
the one hundred and second con
vocation of the organization. The
meetings are being held at the City
Hall Auditorium.
Other officers elected were Viii
liam A. Sims, Of Atlanta, grand
king; Alvin f. Sansbuln, of Green's
boro, grand scribe; Josiah I. Clarke
Augusta, grand treasurer; Edgar
A. McHan, of Macon, grand secre-
tary; William A. Simmons, Of King
ston, grand chaplain Hugh W.
Taylor, of Cuthbert, grand captain
Of host; w. Frank Wells, of Hape-
vile, grand principal sojourner;
John Swain, Of Lily, grand royal
arch captain; William B. Graham
of Fort Gaines, grand master third
veil; George w. Mathews, Jr., Of
Fort Valley, grand matser second
veil; Charles L. Bass of Atlanta,
grand master first veil; and Loe
Wages, of Macon, grand sentinel.
Clarence H. Andrew, Of Macon,
retiring grand high priest, was pre-
sented with the past grand high
priests jewel by Most Excellent
Companion William F. Kuhn, o.
Kansas City, who is a guest of the
convocation. V. Boor, grand Ugh
priest of Tennessee, was also a
guest of the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
WALKER CERTAIN TO
HAVE OPPOSITION

ATLANTA, May III Governor
Walker seeks. as he probably VIII,
to press The legislature q GAIN on his
tax reform pr9gram-v which means
only the passage or non-passage Of
one of the pending income tax bills
he is as bound to have opposition
as the sun is to rise on the morning
OF the next clear day. If he does
have that opposition, as he will un-
der those circumstances, there viii
be a cleavage as to candidates, no
matter who that other candidate
may be, or whom they may be.
That opposition was brought in
the recent state convention just held
III Atlanta and means an alignment
probably on The issues laid down
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
LOUISE M0BLEY. II.
TAKES POISON AFTER
QUARREL WITH YOUTH
Was Engaged to Marry Henry
Strickland With Wedding
Date May 11th
RECENTLY WON DIVORCE
Little Hope Held Out For Her
Recovery BY Attending Phy-
sicians Today
LIZ WON DIVORCE

BRUNSWICK, May Follow
ing the prediction that the man she
was engaged to would be sorry that
they quarreled, Miss Louise Mob
ley, II years old, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday by swat-
lowing a quantity Of poison. Little
hope is held for her recovery.
The quarrel occurred yesterday
with Henry Strickland, whom she
was to have married May II.
Although only II years Of age,
the young woman has experienced
an unhappy matriminial career
having recently divorced Barry
Mazoe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
MRS. H0FF MAN GIVES
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS
Number Of Valuable Volumes
Are Contributed BY Former
Americas Resident

Prof. j. f. Mathis, superintcn-
dent Of Americas schools, announc-
ed today the gift Of sixteen very
valuable volumes contributed by
Mrs. Ella G, Hoffman, a former
PRESIDENT here, and whose interest in
Americas schools has never waned
during many years spent in resi-
dence elsewhere. Volumes included
within the gift are:
"The Venetian Republic" Il vol
umes) (Wm C. Hazlitt) "a Journ-
ey inthe Seaboard States" u vol
umes) (Olmstead) "The Philoso-
phical Works of Francis Bacon Il
volume) "A Son of the Middle
West" (Hamlin Garland) a
Daughter Of the Middle West
(Hamlin Garland THE Resurrect
ed Nations" (Lenine) The Call Of
the West" Galloway; "The jap
anese Empire" (Dautrenier) The
Magnificent Ambersons (Tarking-
tom ; Among The Esquimos" Hut
tom; Mortality From Cancer
(Hoffman) Race Traits and Ton
denotes Of the American Negro"
tHoffman) Scientific Publica-
tons" (Hoffman) "Endymiou7
(Keats); The Confederate States
Of America" schwab) Campaign
of Mobile" (Andrews).
A number of these volumes,
Prof. Mathis states, are especially
useful to the students, attending the
High school, where the need Of q
sufficient library is daily becoming
more apparent, and where many
more volumes are needed before the
library will be anything Ike equipp-
ed sufficiently to meet the needs of
the institution.
Mrs. Hoffman, donor Of She
books, who is now resident Of
Wellesley Hills, Mass. visited Ameri
Gus sometime ago when she was the
guest Of her sister, Miss Lula Hay,
and was struck at that time with
the need for a library at the High
school. In forwarding her most APP
preeiated gift, Mrs. Hoffman states
1t has occurred to me that, perhaps
q small gift of books to the library
OF the High school might add some
thing to the school of which I am
a product, With the aid
of my husband, have selected from
our library a few volumes some Of
which, at least, might be of interest
to be boys and girls of the school
who might find them to their liz
ing"
Prof Mathis in announcing this
gift of books expressed deepest APP
probation Of the remembrance up
on the part of Mrs. Hoffman, saying
that one of the present pressing NEEDS
Of the school is a Library, which
can most successfully be built up
through the contribution of volumes
by former students and friends OF
the institution, and which in years
to come will certainly become of al
most inestimable value TO the stu
dents themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
PLAYGROUND WORK is
MAKING PROGRESS NOW

COLUMBUS. May PLANS for
the playground and recreation work
in Columbus are progressing salts
factorily, according to w. J. Car
tier, director of recreation, who
has been making o study of the
Fairgrounds and play fields during
the past few days. He has map
ped out considerable work which
must be done on the grounds and
apparatus before the Fairgrounds
open on the first OF June.
The plans for the training class,
which viii open next Saturday, are
prepared and will be sent out in
a day or two. Most of the in
structors have been chosen and
everything points to very sue
cessful course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
ABE BUZZARD LEAVES
PRISON AFTER % YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, May Abe
Buzzard, for years one of the most
desperate and notorious despera-
does of the WEIGH mountain region
of Pennsylvania and who has spent
total of forty-two years behind
prison bars, was released from the
Eastern state penitentiary on
Thursday when his latest sentence
of thirteen years expired. Buzz
Yard is u years old today. lie
said he planned to become a prison
evangelist and devote the remain
der of his life helping convicts.
To this end he had studied theology
and the Scriptures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
MAJOR FRED MARTIN.
SQUADRON LEADER.
MISSING At CHIGNIK
Cordova Wireless Station Re-
ports Nothing Heard From
Intrepid Flyer
STARTED TRIP WEDNESDAY
Cannery Stations West of CHG
mix to Be Asked to Aid
in Locating Him

C0RDOVA, Alaska, May AT
2;25 today nothing had been heard
though in constant wireless COM
munication with the whole of the
North Pacific, concernign the fate
bf Major Frederick Martin, com
mander of the United States around
the world flight.
Radio transmitters from the can
merry stations on the coast of West
Chignik, from whence he flew yes
terday are expected to open at
9 O'Clock, when it was hoped 10
hear news of him through them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
SUWANEE RIVER SPECIAL
WILL SOON BE ANNULLED

VALDOSTA, Map In railroad
circles preparations are being made
for the changes in trains which take
place next week. On the 7th of
May the Suwanee River Special
makes its last run for the season.
being discontinued until next winter.
At the same time it is understood
shat the Ohio Special will be chang
ed and the Royal Palm viii take its
place for the summer This latter
train will continue on virtually tie
same schedule, arriving in Valdosta
at o'clock in the morning from the
north and returning at IL 80 in the
evening. Little or no changes are
expected in other trains,