davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16

Except for few scattered showers ~
Tennessee. Alabama. and Florida { II
weather prevailed in the cotton tet
during the last "a hours. Scatterc n
showers occurred a SO in northern dis
tiicts. but fair weather was the ru'e
over most Of the country since last re-
port. Temperatures are generally sea
soRable 20 above normal.
The highest temperature yesterday IL
Texas stations ranged from los al Abb
lene 10 SO at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16

Mrs. II. I. Fitch WAS Iniur'd, bui h"t
seriously sunday afternoon ~ , p'cl"rh.
when approaching the International
Fridge from the Mcxico side ~ the
river The ear Skiddei pitching AIRS.
Fitch from her seal.
IL, was reported today ~ being rest
ing well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
RANCH EMPLoYE DROWNED

MULESHOE. Texas. June l6 Ruford
Homan, ~. ranch employe. became ex-
hausted and was drowned while swim
ing in Soda Lake last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
SPANISH GENERAL Oh TRIAL

MADRID. June l6.-Thc proceedings
against General llamaSD l'erengner.
farmer Spanish high commissioner fnr
Noroeco. III connection with the Spanish
l,ha.le in the Melilla region ia 1921.
wcre begun ia the hall Of the senate here
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
OFFICERS INVESTIGATE
SATURDAYS ACCIDENT

Investigation of the automobile acei
fcnt occurring Saturday ngAt, wv which
two persons were injured was being cua-
dncted hi the sheriff. department to-
day. Witnesses ara ~ tc interv, wed NJ
an informa hearing Tucsdty morning.
~ complaints have set hctn filcl.
The smash-up occurred W. the con
crete highway about three miles from
brownsville. Bruce Hamle;t Of Browns
vile was driving the Buigk-Sx which
ran into q ditch. after hitting a wagon.
CLban Monsfcs Of Brownsville and Miss
uHci Mcfford w El Jardin were
thrown out " the car aad sustained
bruises shout the face and arms. Jose
Gonzales. driving THE wagon, was slight
III hrEise 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
AMERICAN WORLD
FLIERS NOW AT
TOURANE, AMMAN
fBr The Asseeiated Pressl

IINNti.NNk. june 10 The three
army airpIanes flmying around the world
landed safely ~ Saigon. The capital VI
French ocrhin- China. at two o' lock
this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
Official Weather Reports

Brownsvi le AID vicinity: Fair an
continued warm tonight ana Tues ay-
l.. 81 Texas: Partly cloudy and con
tinue warm tonight and Tuesday. Ligh'
a. gentle soUtherly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
ENGLISH RESENT ACTION
OF MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
IN ExPELLING CUMMINS

LONDON June III Prime Minister
MasdonaId stated III The house w com
mons today that the British government
regarded the action of the Mexican gov
crnmeni against Herbert ". Cummin-.
tifr British agent IN Mexirn. as N grave
fh M international conrteSies.
llr premier said wv Had Informed NV
MrNicIn government that IN thr event uf
iis taking Steps against Mr. cummins ia
which Great britain did W.T. concur lhe
mission NJ $ir Thomas IIohIcr to Mex. N
would be cancelled.
Mexico City dispatches Sunday am
nounced that the Mexican government
HAD drti aed w expel Mr.. Cummins from
that country, the action being explained
in foreign office statement accusing
thr British repre- entntive of ack of re-
spect and courtesy and even with hav-
ng made wifglly Incorrect statements
to h.s government in reporting local in-
"A onts. The statement showed dissat-
isfaction with Mr. Cummins' acts on the
part of Mexico had existed for some
time and that the government has
sought W have him recalled. but with
out success.
Great Britain's reply 10 Mexico's pro-
test was said w have stated that sir
Thomas H0hlcr. recently namtd by
Great Britain IN 40 10 Mexico 10 look
over the situation with v view wv the
possib resumption of regular dipl0-
matte relations, would soon reach Mex
lean territory ana that Mr. CumminA
would thtn leave
sIeNico, however, asked that the Brit
isn government disavow statements
ma hy Gummins. but according to
Mexican foreign office officials. Great
Britain declined IN d0 Nv and the Msxi-
can government considered il am af-
front 70 its eignity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16

Over IN Eurofc they ar viewing
things with alarm md alarming things
with their views.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy 10 hnndle-Well balanced.
Large WheeIs--BuiIt Strong.
Built for Service and SatIsfactiOn
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San AHfOnl0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16

IL TO 15 h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Krcuger Atlas Oil Engines
in stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Toilette later introduced smother
Under another resolution, the senate
committee Is now endeavoring to OBJ
tain MIR. Falls final version Of where
he got the 100000; to fathOm the in
wardness Of the minds Of Mr.. Sin
clair's private secretary and lawyers;
and to trace certain accounts on the
books Of the Hyva corporation and
certain memoranda found in desks at
the capitol. All this is Just politics,
for the simple reason that the only
way in a republic to protect the people
is to fight secret politics with open
politics.
II is Just politics for the president
to send 8 department Of justice repre-
sentative to the hearings. Il is just
politics for the attorney general to
promise to act If there is proof Of
crfminality. It is just politics for
them to do this. because politics
brought the administration into this
ugly nest Of ill-smelling rurnor; and
perhaps IT was not wholly without .
sense Of politics that Col. Roosevelt
who, as Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, had approved the transfer Of
the lease from the navy department
TO the interior department, took the
stand before the senate committee
last Monday, both preceding and fol-
lowing his brother.
II It were not for politics, II one
set Of politicians was not alert to
check the acts Of another set. the
United States would be an easier
place for Official favOrftism, graft
and pilIage. so in this instance, at
least. give politics due praise. 1t has
put the spot light on the Teapot
Dome.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
Third Set of Teeth
for Mrs. johnson

to get water and soon after movsd to
his ranch on Box Elder west Of town
There the couple lived until q few
years ago when advancing years
caused them 70 give up farm work and
move b town. Mr.. johnson is SO
years Of age but ia active and may
Be seen any morning going to the
post office for his mail.
Mrs. Johnson is in excellent health
and II the new set Of teeth material
ises, as is now evident, she viii be
saved the necessity Of providing her
SELF with plate Of dentists manu-
facture. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson ara
among the last Of the ArTonauts who
sought in Montana fortunes in gold
and remained to help build up this
state which while yet in a process Of
transformation, is destined to become
! mighty empire and the peer Of any
II her eastern sisters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
BELT GIRL MAKES
SUCCESS IN WORK

Miss Agnes johnson, daughter Of
Mrs. Oscar johnson Of Belt Butte, i
in charge Of the Frances Mahon Dea-
coness hospital at Glasgow and sent
to the Area Messenger Of January Is
the following report of her work at
the hospital:
patients admitted, 55s; births, a.;
boys AZ, girls 80; major operations,
IS; minor operations, 100; deaths, TO-"
Miss johnson writes as follows Of
this, one Of the youngest Deaconess
hospitals in the state:
There are eight student nurses in
training Five Of them seniors, and
the ~ graduating class our Glas-
&c s c,srll has had, one intermediate
ara dors.
a. q wonderfully blessed us in
our work this year. We are also very
grateful for the interest of our Mon
tana conference and our maRy friends.
One Of our big needs for the next
year viii be more young women for
our training school,"
Miss Johnson was member of the
graduating class Of 1917 Of the local
high school and is the youngest Dea-
;oness nurse in charge Of any hospital
IN the northwest. Belt people are
happy to hear Of her success.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Mrs. James Johnson. 7s years Ut
age, is apparently getting . third sea
Of lower teeth. Some months awo aAa
had the remainder of her lower teeth
pulled and for the past few weeks SIX
new teeth have been appareSkIy cut
kina their way through the gussAs
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are Asnoas@
the pioneers Of Montana, he having
come with a wagon train consisting
of AZ wagons each drawn By xonz
teams Of oxen in the year 1858 fr0sn
Utah to Alder Guich and virginih
City Here he worked with modsrats
success a claim on German Bar, one
and one-half miles below the town On
Alder Gulch. In 1884 he joined IN the
rush to Last Chance Gulch and
watched the growth Of Helena. Here
he met and married Mrs. Johnson.
From 1875 to 1882 Mr.. johnson was
policeman in Helena. In 1885 he took
up a claim on Johnson's flat but failed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

indecent exposure Of its working
parts.
Will Millard was q passenger on
Saturdays train for Great Falls.
Mrs. David Graham and son How
ard were passengers on Saturdays
train to Great Falls where they visited
Mrs. Graham's daughter.
The Anaconda Standard publishes
an account Of the marriage of Thomas
Dixon and Miss Lizzie Morgan, both
Of seorrs. Miss Morgan 10 well and
eaworaA@ known here where she re-
sided for several years and she has
many friends who are wishing her
much happiness in her new life.
Frank Rush received four carloads
Of ice yesterday and is now packing
il in his ice house below town.
Roy Fish and wife were shopping
IN town yesterday.
VIM. Brown Of Arrow Greek was In
town Saturday.
A very pleasant dance was given st
the home Of Mr.. and RMS. A. J. Nc
Donald Of Davis Creek last Friday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

From the New York WorId)
"The entire, situation said Harry
F. Sinclair at Plymouth, Sis just
politics.
No truer word was ever uttered.
That is exactly what the situation is.
And the responsibility for it rests with
Mr.. Sinclair and his associates in and
out Of the government who from the
beginning have handled the business
matter Of leasing the Teapot Dome
oil reserve on a wholly political basis.
It was just politics when Mr.. Sin
clair began to gather about himself
staff Of business associates and a
group Of personal friends, all Of whom
were either in politics or closely con-
nected with relatives who were. II
was just politics when Secretary FAN
after the navy department had COM
placently turned over it's leasing
rights to the department OF the in
terior-signed away the Wyoming
oil reserve IN secret. 1t must have
been just politics, because II it had
been just business. the Secretary Of
the Navy would have needed geolo-
gists and the negotiation would have
been conducted in the open. It was
just politics for Mr.. Sinclair to have
given his support to the republican
campaign that began in 1918 and ter
with the great victory Of
1920, and although Mr.. Sinclair tes-
titled that he had carried politics TO
the point Of contributing to both par
ties in the latter year, Democratic
Chairman Hull was never able to find
b record Of any financial aid render
ed to the democrats.
To fight the devil with fire is an
old adage, and consequently those
who disputed the wisdom Of the Tea
pot Dome leane and were concerned
and curious about the close personal
relations between Secretary FaII and
Mr. Sinclair, and particularly curious
about the sudden affIuence Of Mr..
Fall, themselves turned to politics.
Senator Kendrick IN 1922, few days
after the private transaction IN pub
lic lands between the cabinet and Mr..
Sinclair leaked out introduced reao-
hutton 20 inveskignte H. Senator hal
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Joe Demuth is excavating and set
ting ready to pat q suspension bF9dsI
across the creek at his place.
John EpperHon was visiting friendl
here Saturday.
Steve Colarchik is getting his w
ter's coal Of Mr.. Nullinsr, ne
Kibbey.
The X. of P. lodge win pat on !
Leap Year Ball on Feb. 18th.
Some one is continuously robbim8
clothes lines. One line was harvest C.
while the family was at supper.
Miss Lettie Talbot Of Riceville ~Aa
visiting friends in town Saturday Z
Many people from Belt attended q
dance at the Neumeyer place on Up
per Belt and report q most enjoyable
time at that popular ranch home.
DR.. Yidal's 'Fbenxine buggy" bios
somed out Sunday IN an entirely new
shape, Henry Morrow having made a
complete metamorphosis In the APP
pearance Of the machine. In his ef-
forts to tighten the vehicle sufficient
ly to enable It to climb out Of town,
the doctor has pretty nearly made an
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Percy Sovereign went to Tiger
Butte on horseback the first of the
week and brought home a COW and 8
calf.
B. Feeler and son Remus spent sew
eral days in Great Falls on business
the past week.
Frank Farmer has been hauling hay
from down the creek for his small
dairy herd.
Joseph Bazant and son John came
home Saturday from Tracy. They re-
port work as being slack at the mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bann came out
from Belt Saturday to spend the week
end with julius Bann and family.
Lucas Hit and George voss made
a trip to Wayne Tuesday, returning by
way of Berg's.
Miss Ida Berg, who taught here the
last year, is critically i'll at her home
in Red Coulee. Her condition is grad
ually getting worse and her long i'll
ness has decreased her vitality TO an
alarming degree.
Norman Cummings is visiting with
old friends on the creek.
Herman Voss and Alfred Larson
have been quite III for the past week
with a malady resembling the flu.
Miss Helen Depew spent Saturday
and Sunday in Great Falls on bus
mess and pleasure trip.
Among those who were in Belt Sat
urday from down the creek are Mr..
and Mrs. ThurstOn Carlson, Mrs. 8.
Depew, Alfred Larson, Martin Gussic
and son John. Walter House, Herman
Voss and Peter Hit
A social dance was given at the
Four Corners school house Saturday
evening. All present report a good
time. On account Of the bad condition
Of the roads. no outsiders were able
to 10me.
The Four Corners school has an SO
per ceht attendance record for the
past month The following had per-
feet attendance: Edward Penn, STAN
ley Penn, Gladys Penn, Margaret Hit,
Vera Frisbee and Isaac Frisbee.
Joe Demuth and Lucas Hit went 10
Great Falls Monday IN a car This
wms the first car over the road since
The big storm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Indianapolis. Feb. 2--Conservative
trade unionism has scored . marked
triumph over "the destructive influ-
ences Of communism" international
President John L. Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, declared
today after adjournment Of the min
ers' biennial convention.
He spoke of the conventions work
as . whole, and Of the Reputation for
the second time Of Alexander Howat,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
,
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE >
.
@#&4*%%%%%@<%%%% = =

James johnson was a Crest Falli
visitor Thursday
George Anthony was visitor at the
NeviIls home during the week
Claude Broadhurst returned homs
Saturday from = two-day trip tC
Sfockett.
Fred Van Horn came out Saturday
from Great Falls and is at the Her.
man Maurer home.
n. C. Jones and family spent Sun
day at the James johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Habei and Mar
garet spent Sunday at the D. A. Cam
eron home.
Dan Cameron has returned from
Douglas, Wyo., and Is now working
In the mines at Stockett
Charles Monohan and Francis
Maurer spent two days at Evans, go
ing on to Stockett Monday.
Austin Broadhurst has been quite
sick with the flu for over two weeks
but is now able to be up.
Reggie Mcdonald and brother Of
Tracy came up Sunday to spend few
days at the Broadhurst home, Reggie
returning home Monday but the bro
ther visited until Tuesday.
Steve Zeleniak, after spending q few
weeks at Shelby and Whitefish, has
returned to Montana" as he consid-
ers home good enough for him.
Lucille Cameron Is III IN Great Falls
with the measles.
Claude Broadhurst is taking a load
Of live hogs to Tracy Tuesday.
Mrs. L. w. NevilIs went to Great
Falls Tuesday. Drucilla accompanied
her as far as Anthony's. Mr.. Nevills
went to the Anthony home Friday to
accompany them home.
George Anthony spent Monday at
the J. B. Long ranch.
A party and dance is to be given
at the John Justenak home Saturday
night, everyone invited.
A number Of birthdays are being
besides those Of the illus
trious generally celebrated. Mrs.
Margaret Martin celebrated her S7th
birthday on January 2e. The days was
spent quietly at the home Of her
laughter, Mrs. Joe Habel.
Saturday Charles Bartlett celebrated
his tenth birthday with lee cream.
Sunday George Habel was 10, and
ne spent the day with relatives and
friends.
At the Thrasher home Sunday little
celebrated her fourth birth
iay with q turkey dinner, ice cream
md a birthday cake with lighted can-
lies, and ali that goes to make up
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
TOWN TEAM WILL PLAY
RAYNESFORD HERE FRIDAY

On Friday night the night Of the
Baseball dance, the Rayneaford bas-
ketball team win take on the town
team at the auditorium. A preIimin-
ary. game has been arranged. The
next evening, on the occasion Of the
School Benefit dance at Raynesford,
the town team win play on the Ray
nesford floor against the same team.
The Raynesford team is composed Of
'Chas. Fish, Henry Yaskey, Joseph
CoIarehik and the Anderson brothers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
MINERS UNION ROUTS Reds
GUST HOWAT IN U. N. N. A.

J deposed Kansas district president.
''Ths complete rout Of tie ra<henl
influences" Mr.. Lewis said. ~dsman-
strates that the overwhelming nAjuw-
ity Of the membership Of the UmiasA
Nine Workers organisation bellsvs b
constructive progress through ths M
strumsntaIity Of orderly procsdass.
"The United Mine WORKERS Aas bsam
made the target BY these grey wolves
Of pernicious philosophy. The mas
ter minds Of radicalism in Amsxsea
have been lowering around the Enfai-
anapolis convention and nightly have
assembled In their dens 20 lay khmar
plans for stampsding the convenEisn
on the following day. Gathered hsre
were Foster, Meyerscough. Howm2.
Dunno, Hamilton and Others Of their
ilk. with ample funds at their ala-
posal to carry out their prec0ncesved
plans for the destruction OF the Iaxm-
est unit Of American labor. As thsy
have failed now, they win faia a@ains
but Il bahoovas o,,, cltgragahIu - vnr-
oeni.a the menacs AZ aueh ~lnInsmv -.
fluences and to place ths heel Of dis
s.Tha aeale Semands ~ ~. rYnsa.a
Min worke~w "a ar,,nci.,sS -, 80
convention .ha,,Id rneeivs ~. a,,.s,swn.
mart ~ All thoughteal ,.Ies~a.n ygeew
veuraaa,t eo,ssfrmefsve ,,asiev -
slenaa 70 I.,anre nane. u,,tssr L. ~
a,,ws~.. 81. ....s,..s - s'.,.. -. -
will glva amssle tsma fog rananaayw
II the ese1 os,araAsum
~ 80 ~orns,. vvsll sasa,,.l.a.. i, -.
farenc. v,lth sha sns,,s ,s,.yIra,.s' ,as,v,s..
hantaasvaa A. : nsv,,llay ssnta - ,,ss.sd (
theys Il no o.,s,ntso,, h,.t es,as -, - .gy,ms.
v,ant amr ~ ,,.sos,asaa !, wssSgss.sa..s
fime u alIaw srV gansln~ ~ rsza,sg-
apurshauagos, ana pravank snv aus.amw-
.ion - hrv,sls,cssax asav Amvis
ssThs ,snyraaamsafss,,.s. j. go - Es,.sAsa
Nine vgoylsays nj u - ssee.,5 ss -. -
ference AZ Jarkaenvsgla hassssasl,..r na
pebruarv IL hopaf.,l shas ~ sSsl. e. sssss~s
~ peaoe nav rn.as,ss gmvovshsa n..m.
.is,e~asion
r.aat ras,,ssn. ~ 49, eos,.,m..asnm
vmvw fsIlaa wssk drnmatse assssaasena
4 ftar canine ts.e frnnt ~ tha 80
uhlgs praasdar,t lewis han,usarss g.
,rdsr ana demands a. ~ vsasnars
,osca. aAIexandar Howm4 a. aghmA
purpose 10 Won come 10 shss comven-
ion ~
IN. sornav w.n.aa v.aas.s.ut .
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
HOME ECONOMICS EVENING
CLASSES

viii those who are interested in or
Vanizing evening classes in foods, HEi-
triton or clothing. meet with Miss
Butler in the high school rOoms on
Tuesday, FEB. 12, at o'clock. Class
es are open to all. They viii extend
over a period Of six weeks with one or
Two Ieaaona . week
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

bOuntiful dinner. This was m the nn~
ture Of 8 farewell, too, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry sheirbon who are leaving
this week to make their home IN
Idaho. Mr.. ahd Mrs. J. J. Broadhurst
and Claude helped to make merry
time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Howard Graham, who has been IN
the Deaconess hospital ne the resmIt
Of minor injury received while aerv-
ing in his official capacity as express
messenger, returned to his home here
this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

J. M. BurIingame, former senator
from Cascade county, was in town
yesterday presumably connected with
the candidacy Of President coolidge,
whose representative Mr. Burlingame
will be-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
GREAT NORTHERN
WILL STORE COAL

Fifty thousand tons Of coal from
Cascade county mines win be stored al
Montana points by the Great Northern
railway during the next 10 weeka. &C
cording to q report confirmed Thurs
day by Great Falls officials Of the
road. Production will be taken at the
rate Of 5000 tons a week In excess of
current requirements, the surplus to
be distributed over this territory and
stored until required
The coal to be stored will be kept
in surplus box cars which the Great
Northern now has available. Il was
stated. For this purpose, cars can Be
used which are not suitable for haul
ing grain and certain other kinds Of
freight The greater porsaen oS the
cars to be used for storage llE hs Of
10000 pounds capacity
Whether the order FOR wasHAma oz
coal was issued IN antiespasasn u =
possible coal miners strike this sppsm9
is not known to Crest Falla offleiala
Of the Great Northern, bat II ID point
I'd out that coal frequently IL stored
st this season in ysars when theFs lsI
no discussion o. labor dikRleultiea
The contract under which miners
now are working expires April 1, 1s2a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

The town team appeared at their
best in passing and floor work but
their eyes are stiIl inaccurate and
many easy shots were wasted. Fluhr
for the first time in history failed to
make a point. Cossack was also out
Of luck in the first half but got three
field baskets in the second. George
Huber while not back at top form, is
on the way and win need to be reck-
oned with. Gillette loped around the
floor just in time to get in the way
of many a promising shot and the OPP
posing forwards had poor luck get
ting away from him.
The slippery Pattsner contributed
% points TO the Belt score and several
times alone evaded both De MOlay
guards. Hardly had the game start
ed before there were evidences of
rough stuff. OF course this delights
the crowd but it does not help the
team nor make it more popular. 1t
looked to the reporter as though Belt
we're the more frequent offender.
The De Molays are a well-balanced
team, good basketball players, and
showed classy work at times but they
could not cope with the lightning
passing Of the Belt five.
Superintendent Culver refereed this
game and received a cut over the eye
from the whistle when he was bumped
by one Of the players.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL AND TOWN TEAM
EACH WIN---S TO 8 AND 2S TO IA

Bell DE Molays
GOssaek C6) -......-........... Hagen t2l
Right Forward
Pattsner (22) .,....-............... Meisel tl)
Left Forward
Fluhr ......-..---............... Shaw (sl
Center
W ------------s--ss.-,--- No1D
Right Guard
1liaette -.--.-.---..---.--..-..--... Shelton IL
Left Guard