davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-28
No Good Reason for
NegIecting Gardens
Remember to Make Success
sive Vegetable Paintings.

DRY weather and being behind with
the farm work are no reasons for neg
Iecting the garden. The fellow who
gets the best price for his vegetables
looks ahead and has them when the
other fellow has allowed his garden
to 90 to waste. Remember to make
successive paintings. and keep Ia mind
the surplus needed for canning. ad-
vises A. E. schiIIetter. extension hor-
ticuiturist at Clemson college. who
suggests the following things to do
Ia the garden at this season
]. Insects are bad Cabbage and
tomato worms may be checked by
busting the plants (when wet with
devil with 4 mixture Of equal parts
OF arsenate OF lead and air-slaked
lime. Plant lice and pumpkin bugs
may be checked by spraying with
nicotine, Cucumber and squash Dor
ers can be best checked by clean up
methods and early planting.
2. Spray tomatoes and melons with
Bordeaux mixture and arsenate OF
cad to prevent and check diseases and
Insects Keep the grape vines COW
sred with Bordeaux to prevent black
'ot.
8. Corn, potatoes. and beans require
rood cultivation. Keep the top soil
oose and save moisture.
4. Lengthen the season by keeping
he vegetables gathered when ready
or use. Squash, okra. beans and
ueumbers cease to bear when al
owed 20 stand on vines.
8. Shading the ground with old pa
ers after small seeds have been plant
d often results in better stands Wa
er and make 3 dust mulch about the
lants Immediately after setting them
ut In setting out large tomato
lanta take up and transplant with
ball Of wet soil
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-28

Theea mpa gmrw,mwm vwkn enll,m, 49,
neacsles - eustanr nwsst elovsv nav
sssss $780, go - q =. -
aAoeAa. Tne esrmarx VIA enl,nw shss
uraesaes seam a. ngr@a shae shs r,o4h-
M Il roos ame T'A@ rr.eesrs !.
whan Axv Is mat Il In the hsyn ~ -
,aAach Il n reunS asschs lske s~ssn
T4e aAvamtnaan rlalrned fa, fAis .nsel,.
I'd ara shsf Il navas tAa lsavas ara
ehat he labor savsd a 4 wwrh A,wese
sAsm eham the eost AZ twlee xssn
wtth shs hinder 4 IL seav ~ sst shs
49, stuhhaa tAst il .aessms,v 10 49,
4 not - kIli tAs plants
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-28
Rye - A GOOD CROP TO FIGHT
WEEDS AND ALSO FOR FEED

Rye Is a favorable crop for north
central Montana. 1t Is believed that
1t should be raised as supplementary
feed crop as It Is very dependable and
can be used for both grain hay and
pasture, Rye Is well adapted for drill
ing into clean stubble that was sum-
mer fallOwed the previous year. If it
can be drilled Immediately after har-
vast, using a single disc drill; It Is very
apt to germinate in the fall Weather
records show that 1t would have ger
minated In the fall in u Of the past
3S years.
Rye begins it's growth early In the
spring and thus Is great competitor
with the Russian thistle. It Is a fine
crop to fight weeds aud 1t resiEts soil
blowing to a great extent. One prO4ni-
nent farmer believes II viii pay to
raise rye either on summer faIlow land
or on stumble the second year after fnl-
low. His plan is to use rye not as
cash crop, but for pasture, hay and
feed. If cut for hay It should be cut
with the binder when II Is In the late
milk stage because later the stalk be-
comes coarse aud woody. The rye
rrQp ripens before wheat harvest time
90 1t can be cut and out Of the road
before the wheat harvest begins.
Experiments show that rye can be
lsed probably In fattening hogs It
has been used extensively as feed for
work horses IN recent years Some or
he most successful farmers OF north
central Montana are growing rye regu-
ariy each year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-28
turns in 1923
Slightly Better
81 020 Average Return Made
for Use of $17, 400 Capt.
cal and Labor.
sssesss , - gsIs.s sc. DsS.Ftsa'


gFEspasss ~ els UaIssa states DspertmsnI
q Asrisnltpral
an average cash baiance Of $50 wa1
returned 10 operators IA 1923
o. 1878 farms surveyed By Nthe
Dated states Department Of Agricul-
tuFe In addition to this margin Of
casa receipts over cash expenses these
farms Increased inventories Of crops
live stock. machinery and supplies
$3.50. making an average return Of
81 .020 Tor the use OF ST.. $50 Of capital.
and the labor Of the farmer and his
gAmlly These farms also produced
feod and fuel consumed On the farm
estimated to be worth $3.50 on the Az
efage-
Setter Than IN 1922
This Is slightly better than shown
BY a similar survey for 1922 on 0.004
owner-operator farms which averaged
q cash balance OF S715. increased IN
yentory Of s2O2. and produced food
and fuel worth 1924 onscapItal amount
ing to s10.41O.
The cash balance Of SEQ IN 1923 |
was ell the average OF these farms
made available 10 the owner 70 pay
his living expenses. take care Of debts.
and make Improvements Interest
paid on debts during the year 1928
averaged SEQ and the reported outlay
xof isnnfofementa averaged $40.
Sales Of cropa in 1913 on the aver.
aes totsisd $3.50 Of IS per cent Of to-
tel cash receipts Of 1910. Sales Of
live stock or live stock products were
81, $40 or IS per cent Of the total re-
csipts- Miscellaneous receipts were
$50.
Cash expenses amounted 70 $3.50,
which included hired labor worth $3.50
for the rear. live stock. $40. feed
$40, fertilizer $50. seed $40. taxes
s1so. machinsry $40, and mIscellans-
Gus $50.
size spd Value.
The size Of the farms was 500 acres
"a the average and the reported value
Of land and buildings was kiz.6S0, the
sire and value Of the farms being
larger than the average reported IN
the 1870 census; The value Of crops,
i've srock, machinery an0 supplies on
hand ct the beginning Of the year was
g. Gao The acreage Of the farms re-
porting in 1872 was 252 acres and
lbs average capital s16z10
The department points out that the
figures apply only to the farms report Q
as and to the farm business in each =
rear. Many farmers have property 2
BESIDES fks farms they work, os sup
'lsansatsa shslr farm rsturns with out- Z
Ade werk' end many drew on savings y
y begTewed TO meet swpsnsss net Gov 9
'rad w eurrsns reealpts II ls preb- 7
shle. hewsyeF, thas the ngures give 8
/ fairly aecurats picture Of the state a
4 the business Of owneF-eperators in 2
be yaara severed b. the sarvsya the u
Ispaysmsnt nayn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-28
ROY MURRAY GETS
ELECTRIC SERVICE
FOR 1888 A MONTH
Butte AutOmobie Agent Lights and Cocks by Wire Cor FEvs
Persons In SixROOm Bungalow and Garage and Smiles
When He Pays the Bill

BUTTE, Mont, August g. I924-After adroiy parking
handsome Buick coach front of crowded
Broadway here today Roy Murray friend the
reporter for this paper.
Looks like bil-paying day" remarked the scribe
You've Guessed right the very Row "And
speaking OF bills my house lighting bill the bill always pay
munur And when tell all get money won't
be surprised added the genial merchant as he pulled out
pad and pencil
You know where live" he Sin binea low
110 West Platinum the family lighting eoles see
30 electric lights in house and garage fouburer
electric washer cleaner
oaor grill and fatiron all this cost me Wen
here receipts for May June July Figure out for your
selfp
The reporter borrowed friends pencil (repoers never have
one begged of paper bod exhibits three minutes
then exclaimed;
why Roy it's only costing you $s.58 a month";
Correct" said Roy land if that isn't
fora-Song then isn't Murray and wheebarrow
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

those using the same for manufacture
lirg purposes. And in any or
ganized mining district those usirg
the water for mining purposes or mil
ling purposes CORRECTED with min
ing shall have preference over those
usirg the same for manufacturing or
agricultural purposes. But the usage
by such subsequent appropriations
shall be subject to such provisions of
law regulating the taking of private
property for public or private use, as
referred to in Section IA of Article
of this constitution.
SECTION 8. The Secretary OF
State is hereby directed to publish
this proposed constitutional amend
merit cnce week for c'y co~secu-
tive weeks, prior to the next general
election in one newspaper Of ger eral
published in each county
of the state.
This Serate Joint Resolution Passed
the Senate On the 3rd Day of March
1923.
H. C. BALDRIDGE
President of the Senate
This Senate Joint Resolution Pas
sed the House of Representative on
the 9Th Day of March, 1925.
NJ A. KIGER
Speaker of the House of
Representatives
I Hereby Certify That The Withir :
Senate Joint Resolution No. Z Origin
ted ir the Senate During the Seven |
zenith Session of the Legislature of |
he State of Idaho.
A. M. BOYLEN
Secretary of the Senate |
Received ard Filed March IS, 1928.
F. A. JETER
Secretary of State
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

All in the Mining Records Of Gus
ter County, Idaho.
WATER RIGHT: Fifty cubic feet
per secord of the waters of Canyon
Creek branch of Loon Creek, Des-
cribed In Book B OF water rights page
315 ir. office Of County Recorder, Cha.
His, Idaho.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
on September 18th. A. D. 1924, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day at the Old
town of Ivers in front of the Lost
Packer Mining Company's Mill or
Smelter Office, in Custer County, Ida
no. I will sell all the right title and
interest to the said above described
property, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in lawful money
Of the United States, to satisfy said
execution ard all costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
NOTICT TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Thomas VI. Chivers, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the I'M
|dersigned Administrative of the estate
Iof Thomas w. Chivers, deceased to
the creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at Challis, County
of Custer State of Idaho this being
the place fixed for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated August 25th., 1924
EMILY F. CHIVERS
Aug 27--Sept. II Administrative
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

OFFICE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CUSTER
Chalis Idaho August 14h 1924
Pursuant law and a
A.
the the pr
thereof filed
candidates
o towit:
anne Office
B. State Senator Democratic
State Senator Republican
John p Boyle Democra
A. State Representative
ohr
End
David M. Icar
Sam M. Miller Com 3rd Dist Democratic
w.
w.
Prosecuting Attorney Republican
McKelvey Sheriff Republican
County
Jorkthan Probate Republican
o
Florence Rowles
s. Republican
J. LIE bberts Democratic
Albert r. Blume Coroner Republican,
Democrat
Julius Mealzer
adjourned sire die.
RoBT. CAMPBELL EMMETT DoNAHUE
Clerk
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
NOTICE OF sHERlFTs SALE


BY VIRTUE Of an Execution In m!
hands. issued out of the District Cour
Of the Sixth Judicial District Of the
State of Idaho, in ard for the County
Of Custer In the suit of James Iver Jr
against Lost Packer Mirdng Co., a
corporation, duly attested the 18th
day of July A. d. 1924 I have levied
upon all the right title ard interest of
the said Lost Packer Mining Co. a
corporations In and to the following
described property situated In Custer
County, Idaho, viz;
Patented Mining Claims Situated in
Loon Creek Miryng District, LOST
PACKER; Commencing at corner No.
] which is 2334.1 feet bearing S. SO
degrees 81 minutes East from United
States Mineral Monument No / Loon
Creek Mining District and rurig
therce South 7 degrees 18 minutes
West for 1900 feet to corner No. 2
thence South 878 degrees 80 minutes
East 600 feet to corner No. thence
North degrees IS minutes East 1900
feet to corner No. 4 thence South 60
degrees 81 minutes East 600 feet to
point OF beginning cotaindg 20.247
acres. Survey No. 1886.
LODE STAR; Commencing at cor
ner No. which is 234.1 feet bearing
South SO degrees 81 minutes East
from United States Mineral Monu-
ment No. ! Loon Creek Mining DIS
trict ad running thence North 80 deg
rees 10 minutes West 1170.6 feet to
corner No. 2, thence South 81 degrees
Sc minutes East 621.6 feet to corner
No. 8 thence SOouth 81 degrees 20
minutes East 1855 feet to corner
No. 4, therce, North 81 degrees Sc
minutes West 500 feet to point of be-
ginning. contairdg 1861 acres. Sur
vey No. 1886.
MOUNTAIN MONARCH Commecirg
at corner No. 1 which Is c34.9 feet
from United States Mineral Moru-
ment No. 1, Loor Creek Mining Dist
riot and bearing South SO 1eprees 4S
minutes East and running thece North
SO degrees 50 minutes West 1861 feet
to corner No. 2 thence South 81 deg
rees % minutes West 1876 feet to
corner Nos. thence South SO degrees
81 minutes East 500 feet to corner
No. 4. thence North 80 degrees 10
minutes West 1170.6 feet to corner
No. 5 South rs degrees West to the
p n t Of beginning, CO.
1882 acres. Survey No. 1885 |
MOGUL; Commencing at corner No.
|, which is 234.9 feet bearing South !
SO degrees 48 minutes East from Uni !
led States Mineral Monument No. 1
Loon Creek Mining District ard rl- |
hing thence North Sc degrees 81 min
ties West 1861 feet to corner No. 2
hence South IT degrees 20 minutes
Vest 1014.5 feet to corner No. 8 theme
Iouth SO degrees 90 minutes East 41s.
feet to corner No. thence North
- degrees "a minutes East 104S.5 {,
Get point be G nm I n,g
obtaining 1925 acres. Survey No. {
$50. +
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
East Indian Zobo

The zobo Is hybrid between the
yak and the bumped cattle o.. India.
1t Is common in the western part IT
the Himalayas. and is uSeil rs II. heist
of burden as well as fpr ifs min 81
its flesh. 1t resembles tH English ny,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Wayside Text

Its a good thing that no hurricane
can blow trouble OF The earth, for
folks need it to 5rin. 'em to their
senses VIXEN they've gnne mad with
joy.-Ailan'. t'onst'tu'lou
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
OF Little Avail

Repentance without amendment is
like continually pumping without
mending the leak -Dilwyn
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

of August, A. D. 1924.
F. w. CUMMINS
Sheriff
BY e. H. HAMMERLY
Deputy Sheriff
Aug 20 = Sept. 10.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
In and for Custer County, State Of
Idaho.
Continental Life 8 u r n e
Company, a corporation.
INT
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
CRITICS 81 A NJ
RING GAME IN
ENGLAND
Official Organ Declares Sport
is Being Badly Man.
handled.

Evidently the boxing outlook in
England is not very ENCOURAGING.
The official organ of the sport,
Boxing sums up the situation as
follows: "Our referees, with the
rarest exceptions, are incompetent,
our judges are even more SO, our
promoters are most sadly and
strangely lacking in enterprise,
while last, but by no means least,
the boxing scribes are most disin-
clined to form their own opinions,
possibly are incapable Of so doing.
Outside Of these few incidentals
everything seems to be satisfactory.
1t doesn't possibly seem that con-
ditions on the other side could be
as bad as all that. Boxing has
always been a target for criticism
and always will be. The sport
here comes in for O lot Of uncom.
pliInentary attention. AS a matter
of fact 1t Is well regulated and is
supervised about as well as compe-
tent officials can do Il. AS far as
this country is concerned boxing is
on much higher plane than 1t
ever was before, according to some
authOritie@ ~
The Washington times., 1924-04-25

stroke. and he can get this II he
has a comfortable stance. avoiding
tension that might throw him off
his balance. Do not get your hands
too far away from the body.
The position of the ball 10 not
played too far back from that point.
Do not play the ball too far away
from the body: If you do the wrists
will turn down too much. II I
open my stance a little for freer
motion, find 1t necessary to watch
out for my right shoulder getting
in a position where 1t could not
play its important part in the
stroke.
Ordinarily your toes should be
turned out equally. but IL for any
reason the equality should be de.
stroyed the left toe should be
turned out a little more. For an
easy swing your stance must be
medium upright and the body 30
poised that it viii not get In the
way. Keep yourself comfortable
and relaxed, and for a lower flight
bend over more. You must be sure
not to lean your body forward
against the wind. The right shout.
der should not be dropped lower
than the left.
Copyright. 1924. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1924-04-25

States. He was secured by
Dominic O'Malley, who was then
the big thing in boxing. Kid
Lavigne was selected as CRITICS
opponent, and they were scheduled
to fight at a place called Roby,
near Chicago, but in the State of
Indiana. The governor OF the
State prohibited the fight, but
O'Malley took the case to law and
beat the governor, because there
was no law prohibiting boxing in
the State of Indiana.
81 left New York for Chicago
a week before the Griffo-Lavigne
contest was to take place. I was
fighting a week after that. I
went out to see Critic, who was
sparring with Jim Barron. They
said that everything was in order
for the fight, and that they were
going well. But next morning the
papers announced that two squads
of State troops had taken charge
Of the place where we were going
to fight, and they held the place
with gatling guns. The fights were
of course, put off. Though a few
months after boxing was allowed
in Chicago, it was not till the
following year that Critic met
Lavigne. In those days the big
gest purses were $1,000. won
der what Jack Dempsey would
say to that? I am satisfied that
| was born twenty years too
early"
The Washington times., 1924-04-25

The feet should be sufficiently
apart to get a firm feeling, and If
you are playing in wind you should
have a fairly wide stance. find
1t Of great importance to have my
left wrist held down even lower
than one might think it ought to be.
There Is tendency to crouch
over with this club, which is short
err than the wooden clubs. For this
reason say to myself many. many
times: "Stand up q little straight
err" Balance means so much in
golf, therefore the taking Of the
stance must be carefully done be-
cause IL you try to hit too far with
a poor stance you will lose your
balance.
/ want to warn you not to lean
over too much, for then there Is
the greatest chance Of pushing
your shot to the right when it is
made. You see your body gets
In the way, and as you try to
remedy it your hands come ahead
Of your cIubhead. II your stance
gives you a feeling of steady con-
fidence, you have great posses
sion.
One Of the things a player wants
to get in golf is smoothness of
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
INoooN SooRrC
MACON LEGION WOULD PIT
STRIBLING AND GEORGES

MACON, Ga, April 25.-Efforts
to arrange a twelve-round bout
here on July 4 between w. L.
r'Young') Stribling and Georges
Carpenter or Paul Berlenbach are
being made by the local post of
the American Legion.
Stribling has signed for the
match, according to legion officials,
who say that his opponent will be
determined by Carpenters showing
against Tommy Gibbons on May 81
and Berlenbach's exhibition with
Stribling when they meet in June
in the New York milk fund benefit.
The post also is anxious to hold
a return bout between Stribling
and Joe Slattery, who won a de-
cision over the Georgian a few
months ago in Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25

Although the pentathlon, the
three-mile run and the sprint and
distance medley relay champion
ships will come down to a decision
this afternoon most Of the action
has been reserved for the second
and final day. Here win come the
big moment of the games, the two
mile relay championship with Cam.
bridge taking the field for England
against Georgetown, Penn State,
Boston College and Americas best
In general.
The winner is almost certain to
top the worlds record Of 7:48 1-6,
established by Penn State last
year. The latter has three men,
bers Of its 1928 team remaining
Helffrich, Enck and Carter-and
needs only another man, capable
g, Of a 1853 half mile, to run well
inside the present figures. Penn
State, however, is far from an
Odds-On favOrite.
In fact, many believe that George
town has the greatest two-mile team
In the world and expect the South.
ern collegians to prove It.
Boston College also will muster
o fast-stepping outfit, and it may
be taken for granted that Cam
bridge will not send six men ali
the way to America with no ex.
pectation but to see them beateni
The British have never sent poor
relay team to the games, Oxford
winning the four-mile title by
inches in 1914, a combined Oxford.
Cambridge team establishing a
worlds record for two miles in
1920, and oxford running a good
second to Penn State last year.
The present invaders include w.
s. BTiStOwe, ID. g. A. Lowe, r.. s.
Starr, A. G. Marshall, r.. A.
Orchard and v. b. Powell. Little
liz known here about their ability
except that Lowe is said to be able
to step half in 1:55 or better.
A co-visitor with the Cambridge
runners is Eric Liddell, star sprint.
or Of the University Of Scotland,
who will be a starter In the spe-
cial 100-yard dash tomorrow. Lid.
dell has been closed in 8 as and,
like all English athletes, is likely
to run to top form in this country,
owning to'the lightness Of the air in
comparison to that in Great Bri-
tain.
Liddell will get plenty of compe-
tition from Chester Browman, Of
Syracuse; Lewis Clark, OF Johns
Hopkins; G. s. Miller, Of Williams;
J. j. Sullivan, Of Boston College, and
other American college sprinters of
note, ability and the will to win.
Fine performances also are looked
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
YOUNG STRIBLING MEETS
PACIFIC FLEET CHAMP

NORFOLK, Va, April 25.-Every-
thing is ''all set" for the tel.round
bout tonight between Young Strib-
ling, the Georgia ight-heavyweight
marvel, and Sailor Rollo, twenty
year-old champion of the Pacific
fleet. The fight, under the auspices
Of the local American Legion, will
take place at the st. Helena army
reservation. Accommodations for
about 5000 spectators have been
provided and the house is "sold
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
Jimmy Wilde Not to
Wear Gloves
Again

Jimmy Wilde, the little
Welshman, who was deposed as
flyweight champion Of the
world by Pancho Villa last sum-
mer, has no intention ever Of
putting on the gloves again.
Jimmy Is In the racing game
heart and soul now, and has q
string Of horses.
Wilde is prospecting and Elk
poets to be rated a millionaire
: before he retires.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
Red Flannel Shirts Aid
Yanks' Pitchers to
Keep Arms Warm

The Yankee pitching staff is
more radical than ever this
year. All the members of the
"five star" force are "red," and
some of the secondary singers
are fred" as to flannelwear
also. No other clubs mounds
men are SO addicted to crimson
sleeves as are the champs.
There is q reason for wearing
red flannel shirts. They hold
the heat better than garments
of any other material or color,
and pitchers have to strive hard
to retain any warmth they are
able to work up in this chilly
springtime. Bob Shawkey was
the introducer of the red shirt
idea to the Yanks, and the vivid
creations the boys are wearing
this season were purchased in
Japan winter before last dur
ing the Oriental tour made by
the American team of all stars.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
Harada Enters Tourney.

PHIL DELPHIA, April 25.--
Takio Harada, tennis champion Of
Japan, has entered the Middle
States Clay Court Championship
Tournament which starts Monday
at the Germantown Cricket Club.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
PENN RELAY TO HELP PICK
CANDIDATES TO RUN
IN OLYMPICS
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

INTERNATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA, April 25Its Importance heightened
the entry of the Cambridge University two and the
unity Of the Olympic the premiere OF the
relay carnival Of the University of win be conducted
upon the selection Of the American Olympic team second only
consequence to the intercollegiate and the official
nance this afternoon or forgotten