davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
Referee, boys, Carlson, Flagstaff;
girls, Allsup, Flagstaff.

|
Miss Francis Wheeler, who was ta-.
ken i'll last week with scarlet fever,
has improved enough to be no longer
in need of any special attention. Miss
! Wheeler's mother is expected to ar
rive from Ajo shortly to be with her
until she is out of quarantine. County
health authorities lifted the quaran-
tine at Campbell Hall Monday.
Miss Martha E. Dewey, head of the
department of English and dramatics
here, gave a one-act play in assembly
last Friday, entitled 'sThe Florist
Shop" Her enunciation was good and
the gestures of the different charac-
ters signified great deal of detail
preparation on the part of Miss De-
wey. She went oxer big.
This marked the initial program of
the Normal faculty. The committee
in charge is working on Friday pro-
gram for the balance of the quarter.
Miss Katherine Rees left for her
home in Holbrook. Miss Rees hopes
to return for the spring quarter
The Misses Myrtle McCanant, Gal
lup, N. NJ; Ruth Campbell, Doney
Park; Zoila Alexander, Yuma, regis
tered this week in the normal depart
ment.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong, who was
graduated last Christmas, writes US
that she is teaching at Gilbert, Ari-
zona. Miss Armstrong says there are
three former students of Flagstaff
Normal teaching in Gilbert, Misses
Jack and McDaniels and Price Brink
croft.
Roy McFate, another graduate of
the Christmas class, has entered the
University of Arizona at Tucson and
will stay there, he says, until he gets
his masters degree.
We also hear that Jack Tenney will
enter the university shortly. Tenney I
is bright scholar and if he applies
himself, will go long way in the
educational field.
Miss Fay Lawhead, class of '21, is
now vice-principal of the Norwalk I
grammar school, Norwalk, California
If you failed to get a glimpse of
Miss Maxwell's proteges on the bas-
ketball court last Saturday night you
missed opportunity to see scor-
ing machine In action.
Since basketball is recognized as
strenuous game for girls, the game is
divided up into four-minute quarters,
with a two-minute rest between play
ing quarters and ten-minute Iay-off
between halves.
The Normal sextette piled up
tally of 73 points against weaker op-
ponents' 10. When you consider Is
minutes was all that was required to-
play the game, it must have taken
some tall hustling to pile up this to-
tai. Helen Wells made II field goals
and two from the chalk mark for a
total of 36 points. Her sister, Anona,
Gagged 13 baskets. Inez Despair, who
replaced Anona Wells, made five IN
action and one from the mark. The
girls averaged better than AZ points
per minute. Now, that's what we call
shooting.
The Villains five will provide us
with our basketball entertainment to-
night. This same aggregation de-
seated the local high school quintet a
few weeks ago here and are coming
Up with revenge sweet on their
oreaths for the defeat handed them
asst year by the Normalites. This
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

Substitutions: Vickers for Fillerup.
Field goals: Heckathorne, 5; Camp,
2; Herring, 1; Fillerup, 1; Riggs, 5;
I. Ortega, 1; NJ. Ortega, 1 Skies, 1.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

The Williams five will provide us
with our basketball entertainment to-
night. This same aggregation de-
feated the local high school quintet a
few weeks ago here and are coming
up with revenge sweet on their
breaths for the defeat handed them
last year by the Normalites. This
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

Roy McFate, another graduate of
the Christmas class, has entered the
University of Arizona at Tucson and
will stay there, he says, until he gets
his masters degree.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

Miss Dorothy Armstrong, who was
graduated last Christmas, writes US
that she is teaching at Gilbert, Ari-
zona. Miss Armstrong says there are
three former students of Flagstaff
Normal teaching in Gilbert, Misses
Jack and McDaniels and Price Brink
croft.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

We also hear that Jack Tenney will
enter the university shortly. Tenney
is bright scholar and if he applies
himself, will go a long way in the
educational field.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

The Misses Myrtle McCanant, Gal
lup, N. M; Ruth Campbell, Doney
Park; Zoila Alexander, Yuma, regis
tered this week in the normal depart
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
BODIES MURDERED INDIAN
AND TWO HORSES FOUND
THIS WEEK AT TOLCHACO

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

Miss Fay Lawhead, class of '21, is
now principal of the Norwalk
grammar school, Norwalk, California.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

Miss Katherine Rees left for her
home in Holbrook. Miss Rees hopes
to return for the spring quarter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
BELT PARK BOY INJURED
By FALL LAST SUNDAY

George Jacobson. brother Of Lee
Jacobsen of Belt Park, was thrown
from a horse Sunday afternoon and
perhaps fatally injured. The parents
Of the boy are not living and he makes
his home with his brother near Nei-
hart. On the fatal afternoon the boy
left his brothers ranch at 2 o'clock
for ride AT seven o'clock the horse
returned riderless and search was be-
gun at once for the missing boy who
was found lying in the road a mile
from his brothers place with his skull
fractured and unconscious. On Mon
day he was taken TO q Great Falls
hospital where at this writing WED
nesday) he is still in a coma and fears
are expressed by the physicians con-
suited that he viii not recover.
The horse ridden was nervous and
given to shying at anything and it is
supposed that the animal SHE'D at
some object and catching the rider un-
awares threw him off. has head strik-
ing rock or the hard road.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
FRANK CALONE
DIED THURSDAY

Frank CalOne, ranchsr and cOal
mine operator. died at his home in
Belt this mOrning Of what in the Ian
guage Of the people would be called
creeping paralysis.
For the past two years he had had
trouble in using his legs. the trouble
continually growing worse until for
the past two months he has been able
to move around the house only with
the help of his family. When the dis
ease reached his brain the end came
suddenly, no intimation being receiv-
ed until night before last
He is survived by a widow and four
daughters, Mrs. Sophie Johnson, Flor
ence, Clara and Evelyn.
The family have the sympathy Of
the entire community. Funeral ser
vices viii be held next Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
OLD TIMER PASSES

Homer s. Thomas, well known anC
highly respected rancher Of Bell
rark. died Monday morning at tbs
s@nch, He was 81 years Of age and
had been q resident Of Neihart and
Belt Park for A years. He is sur
vived by his widow and step-son,
Louis Courtois.
Mr Thomas was the son Of the pio-
sa niAlez az Boxaman who erected
and managed the first flour min il
the Gallatin valley. About 1880 Ho-
mer Thomas came TO Neihart where
silver had Just been discovered and
followed prospecting and mining for
80 years.
About 1880 he was married to Mrs.
Courtois Of Neihart who was q niece
Of Dick Brennan Of that place Mrs.
Thomas survives her husband.
The Thomases have lived on q
ranch In Belt Park for the last I6
years This home was typical Of old
time Montana hospitality and visitors
,r wayfarers were always welcome.
Mr.. Thomas was a big hearted man
shO Numbered as friends all his ac-
Iuaintances and was accounted .
yood nsighbor and . good citizen. The
'auss Of his death has not been asceF-
aimed but rumor has it that he was
AIKEN suddenly III and died before
,hysician could reach him.
Mr.. Thomas death Is q shock to ell
is friends who hardly realized that
e was nearing the allotted three
core and ten. His presence win be
adly missed and the family are re-
ewing the sympathy OF the entire
i
The funeral will be held this after
oon from the O'Connor chapel
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEET

The Belt Valley Parent Teacher as
sociation viii hold its first meeting
Of the season Monday evening at 8
O'Clock. September %. at the auditor
ium. A reception in honor of the
teachers will be held. followed by q
program and lunch.
This will be an opportunity for ev-
cry parent who is interested in the
welfare Of the school to meet and
welcome all instructors under whose
care the children will be faring the
ensuing school year.
In other words it viii be a "Get
Acquainted Party" Parents and
teachers are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. j. v. Harner,
Secretary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
BELT EXHIBITS TO RANK
HIGH AT STATE PAIR
Winners a. Successful Protest. Rmlr
Pass Hhrough Falls En Rsmas
To HeAena.

Farm produce Of a quality that wim
rank high in the forthcoming cOuaps
tition at the Montana state fair wna
exhibited Wednesday at the Bslt osaA
and Project fair at Belt. It was rs-
ported BY F. E. Maespaddsn. eounty
agricultural agent Two trucks fsllea
with exhibits entered at the Belt fair
were brought to Great Falls wednea-
day evening to BE- forwarded to lha
state fair OF these exhibits, hale .
truck load viii be exhibited Friday aa
the Boys and Girls annual fair b.
Great Falls.
The advancement made IN the grow
ing Of corn was one Of the outstend-
ing features Of the Belt fair. Mr.. Nae
Spadden stated. Thirty-one contesf-
ants entered exhibita IN this dtvision,
the greater portion Of the corn being
Of high quality deapits the late aea~
son that has adversely affected this
srep through the country.
Great Falls Tribune, "a completa
list Of the awards will be printed IN
he Belt Valley Times next week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
MISS JOHNSON
DIES IN FALLS


Miss Gertrude Johnson, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Johnson Of WIlloxl
creek. passed away at the Deaconesa
hospital Monday morning at 4 O'Clock
after an illness Of almost a year.
She was 20 years Of age and had
lived with her parents in and nsar
Belt ever since coming to this eoun-
try from Sweden in 1908. For TIE
past 10 years the family have resided
on 3 ranch at Willow creek.
Gertrude is survived by her par
ents, two married sisters, Mrs. Rustoh
Of Dillon, and Mrs. Hackman Of Grear
Falls, brother Olaf, and four young
er sisters, Hannah. Montana, Bette
and Ruth.
She was beautiful girl and a IA
vorite with all who knew her, but az
ter disease fastened upon her she sui
fered intensely until her death.
She had been working for the Eddy
Baking Co, for three years as stem
ographer and was a graduate Of the
Great Fails Commercial College. She
was SO we'll thought Of by the COM
pany for which she worked that Eddie
0'Connell, president of the company,
and resident OF Helena, attended the
ouriel services.
The funeral was held yesterday
rom the Methodist church, the Rev.
A. Lunde Of Great Falls officiating, 4
assisted by Rev. Stong and a choir Of
Belt singers. People from all over
his vicinity turned out to pay their
ast respects to the departed and the
'ier was loaded with the floral offer
ngs Of saddened friends.
Her suffering is ended and she IL
t rest, still the friends she left be-
ind will always remember with re-
ret that her young life ended A :
Oon. The family have received the !
Of hosts Of sympathigina y
riends. Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
ANDREW MOSELLE RAISES
EXCELLENT GRAPES HERE

Andrew MoseIle is Italian by birtl
and came from that part Of Ital,
where grapes are part Of the life Oi
tie people He loves them and sine,
coming to America has never located
IA any place where be has not plant
ed grapes. Moving westward he has
left vineyards ia Illinois, iowa and
wisconsin. He hOmesteadsa IN Good
man cOulee and although the altitude
ls extremely high yet there be brought
nsany vines to fruitiOn.
he is in bis eighties and has small
plot on Coke Oven flat whsre he usu-
ally has beautiful garden. This
year the garden does not amount to
mnch, but standing on the eastern
side Of his house is 8 trsllis support
ing half a dozen grape vines loaded
with grapes rapidly growing purple.
These grapes are Of hardy Canad-
Ian variety and Mr.. Mosells says they
nag be grown in any Of the lower
parts of Montana.
considerable number Of years ago
I'D timers were surprised when w l.
Baker and George Goodman succeed
d in producing good apples in this
ocality. Now in Belt there are num-
'ern Of apple trees that produce won
lerful crops every alternate year.
)oubtless It viii not be many years
efere this section Of Montana pro-
uces enough apples for its own use.
zf. Moselle has added to the list Of
ruits, grapes. and others will doubt
ssa follow his lead in developing this
eIicious fruit.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
GAME SEASON OPENED MONDAY

On Monday the game season open
ed officially for grouse and prairie
fowl in all the counties Of the state
except Cascade Many hunters passed
through town on their way TO Judith
Basin county early in the week to
hunt the game fowls.
A bunch Of young hopefuls opened
the duck season last week when they
bagged some seven tame ducks and
brought them home proudly to their
parents. But it was not to the marks
manship with shot and shell that this
feathered booty fell but to the
strength in the sturdy legs Of the
young rascals whose wind lasted
longer than that Of their prey.
Monday evening men, boys and
housewives could be seen in the back
yards all over town preparing the
game for the table.
There is no open season for chicken
and grouse in Cascade county this
year but in the adjacent counties the
season extends to the evening of Sep
.ember gath. Not more than five in
he aggregate of all kinds and pos
'ession Of more than five renders the
,ossessOr liable.
The duck season opens on Sept 10
md closes Dec. Is.
m. <.-.... nn~.,.,. -. A..m - IN. -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
GETS An s-P0UND TROUT
ARTER l I-2 HOUR FIGHT

Billings, Sept. 6-After battis
lasting an hour and . half, Cliff
Stump landed gorgeous rainboy
trout weighing eight pounds and one
ounce, during q fishing trip 70 the
StilIwater Wednesday. The big beau
ty Is the largest Of It's variety caught
in streasna near Billings this year, Il
is believed.
The big fish was hooked on rock
worm fly on stump's first east in q
hole about $50 yards long near Alb
sarokss me fish was caught with
only slight hook in the jaw and It
was necessary 70 give him plenty Of
rope nnd let him follow his own viii
until he was exhausted.
Otis owings accompanied stump
on ths trip and they both brought
home big catches. Owings caught
about rs fish, the largest nearly three
pounds, nnost Of them rainbows, with
} few nattvas. Stump caught about
J dozen besides the big fellow, several
# them onezpounders The combined
.xhibitiOu On display at the Outdoor
tore makes up one Of the finest
howings BY local fishermen this
ear.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL,
BONDS.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance OF certain Resolution
duly adopted by the Board OF Trustees
Of School District No. al. OF MON
ARCH, CASCADE COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA, at special meeting
Of said Board held on the 18th day Of
August A. d. 1928, authorizing the is
suance of coupon bonds hereinafter
described, the said trustees win, on
the 9th day Of Sept, A. d. 1924, at
the office Of the Clerk Of said School
District at MONARCH in the County
Of Cascade. State Of Montana, sell to-
the highest bidder for cash, coupon
bonds. numbered to 8 inclusive, Of
the par value Of FIVE HUNDRED
and no-10O (sS00.O0l DOLLARS bear
ing interest at the rate of not TO ex-
coed six per cent l6 per cent? per an
mum, payable seni-annualIy said bonds
being payable In 4, z and 10 years re-
and redeemable in 8, 8, and
Q years respectively, and issued for
the purpose Of building one school
house in said district.
The said bonds win not be sold for
less than their par value and the
Board Of Trustees reserve tae right
10 reject any and slI bids. and to sell
the said bonds ct either public or pri-
rate sale. All bids other than By or
N behalfoz State Board Of Land Com
nust be accompanied by
certified check IN the sum Of Three
Hundred (sS00.00) Dollars payable
o order Of the undersigned clerk
which win be forfeited by the success
luI bidder in the event he shall refuse I
o purchase said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
clerk Of said School Dis !
rict at Monarch, Cascade Connty, !
aontana.
". E. Gerhart, Chairman. y
G. B. StrOop, b
Joseph Baumgartner. s
Trustees. o
.TTEsT: y
Mrs. Clara Stroop. Clerk. r
lst Pub. Aug 2s-lts pub. Sept. 1s) u
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18

THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy Of which
is herewith served upon you IN the
County wherein you reside and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons, exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be-
taken against you, by default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of dissolving the bonds Of matri-I
mony existing between plaintiff and
defendant on the ground Of wilful de-
sertion and wilful neglect, the Com
plant alleging that defendant for
more than eleven years preceding the
filing of said Complaint has utterly
failed to provide for plaintiff or the
minor issue of said marriage, the
common necessaries Of life because Of
his idleness, profhgacy and dissipa-
ton and that defendant on or about
September /. 1912. wilfully and with
out cause deserted and abandoned
plaintiff and still continues TO so de
sert and abandon plaintiff and to live
separate and apart from her without
any cause, reason or excuse and
against her win and without her con-
sent Plaintiff also demands the Gus
tOdy Of Charles n. Taylor, the minor
Issue Of said marriage and general
relief.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 25th day Of August.
1924
ALEX REMNEAS,
4Court Seall Clerk
BY La VERNE WETSE,
Deputy Clerk
]. A. MeDONOUGH, ss-41 Stmnton
Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Montana, At
toFney for Plaintiff.
t1st Pub Ang. 2s-Iast pub Sept 1s)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18


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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire most sincerely to express
to our friends and neighbors ON
heartfelt appreciation o. their kind
ness and help during the last illness
and death OF cur beloved daughter
and sister, Gertrude johnson.
We especially desire to thank the
Eddy Baking Co. the Rev Lande, the
choir, The pail bearers and all who
sent flowers and those who lightened
our sorrow by expressions Of neigh
borliness and friendship IN one way
and another.
Ole johnson and Family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
CHRrsrrAN CHURCH

Sunday School At 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavot TOO ,. m.
Junior Endeavor lin basemsnt) at
TOO D. IA.
Preaching services and Communion
at 500 ,. m
Prayer meetinR Wednesday 8 ,. m
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18

wisconsin aon sIags Dad beeause
he was aEways swearing about the
house Ffow busy the undertakers
would b II All Dads thus guilty were
similarly dealt With
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
SUMMONS.

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, 1924-09-18

Charles Taylor, Defendant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18

ATTEST:
Mrs. Clara stroop. Clerk.
list Pub. Aug. 2s-lta pub Sept 1s)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18

0le JohnsOn nd FamiIy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-24
COMMISSION ASKED TO
 MODIFY ITS ORDER FOR
 TRAIN CONTROL DEVICES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 21- Eighty-nine first class railroads asked the interstate commerce commission today to modify it's order for installa- tion of automatic train control devices. It was requested that a part of the requirements be set aside entirely and that the effective date of the others be delayed.
 The joint petition declared that au- tomatic train control devices, intended to stop a train when it enters danger zone, are imperfectly developed and that the experimental operation of them does not justify extensive utili- zation. It was declared also that in stallation of such devices would re- quire the railroad to spend many mil lions" without assurance of returns and without effectively increasing the safety of the trains.
 The commission has issued two or lers, one requiring forty-seven rail- roads to install control devices on one passenger division each before Jan uary, 1925, and one requiring all class 1 roads to make the installation on one or more additional passenger di- visions.
 The petition asked a rehearing as to the entire scope of the secolh Q Ter,