davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21
Board Makes Cat Of 4 AZ Mills Dslss
Old Figure; fetal os sss&e7e
REqmsred fer Badgess.

A Mnt ievy 0x AZ mills fer AL cowsAs
lty and road sax purposes. aeur asd
Ons-hals milla below tins la2a fisus#,
i~aa agruss apan ~ the eaanty basra
Of eomsnisaiom@xB Menaay m1tsr it haa
approved the budget for the gear 1898
"a, tDtaling ssSs,070.
Only two changes In tina hudmnz
gans mamas hy klan aemsnaisain
ths amkamatea for tHss vaxiema a2ea
wexs seceived frum Commty Ca@Eh 5aAzs
E. Moran. One Is for an isszm oa SOC
and the other is a provision 3sr 9zor
600 with which TO purchases kzas husaa~
ing im Tenth alley south now umed al
a dstsntion home. Commisnsanssa
have NOE decided ON the purchasa Of
the property, but desired shs amnda
ready In event Il was decided 30 bay.
Inelmded IN ths bond sinking &mnd1
lsvy 10 aH additional levy oa eaezhmlG
min BY neans Of whkeh q special Num&
wilz BE- uFea&sd TO rssixs county busan1
before maEmrity or at such ttsnea as1
benas beeOrns awmilabls for rseixnnmuas
x'Ass ss9saaion was mads especially fss|
eas usm road and bridge and ths ennn=
~ jail bonds, both of which ars dus
IA 1898. A great saving win be- eff
gectsd by means Of the apeeial Fand,
commissioners say.
During the last two years taAa com
has Topped Off s22b 600 inl
taxes, figures compiled by the hoard
show. In 1922 the total county levy
was 1885 miIIa. OF e.sS rnilIs greater
than the new figures.
In addition to the county levy the |
state levy figures were also presented
% the board BY Mr. moran. For the
gsnermI fund the levy win be SIS msfils, I
loF veterans bond and sinking e and
sor educational bond and sinking q !
nilla. An Of these figures are the
'aEne as they wsre IN 1928.
State assesansmts against the can
m Of stock win total three mills. This
money win so 70 the livestock commits
'icns she livestock b0mnty fund and
he livestock sanitary board. One nsiII
. the rsquiTenemt for eaeh. The to-
al Of the latter levy i one-haIf nfII
'slow that Of 1e2s.
Tire division of The levy Is as fol-
owas II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

49,. -. Sssrss~ ..ss.a.....ss;. -.
sss,s1 - s.ss s~ - ss-s-s sss.,'.s - -
4, - ssss q - = ....s.sss,..
.,~ss -. - -
,. - - ''..ss.ss - -. - a. -
s~a.. ss.'.4.s -. -. 4, -. s.s.s...s... = - -.
ss.a sssssrs = s.ss,s ~ s,,s = ves,,~ss = ...s.
"A ~ 80 mkasa hoara 4 aauaalsassne
gor tie onmFtsr andssx 5nna sosh.
nhowsms : wroaa shspmens erom klsa
northern reid u eaS.eB4 lmErsls -
connnarea wash Sol. .77e barrels sxosm
shs Cat Cxeak area.
nxAsuovw x<.,e4... ,,.A...s - s..ss
80. ,sss-.s :. 49, s.'...,..,s $ g,,ss
n.s.s.svvys..sn s..x....s.-..s 80 "a.
soN1v - I y s y s.Os'@a ~ ns-
A''s'''@ ~SA's''' '''~
AAu hA'ks~SaTyny xpx plpsiane Wy
Big Lake oil xlala coapsssea'
/ LIBBY smwmlll OF ] NsiIa kusm-
ber eompmny bewlnn operations wisA
two shift caps@sty.
MILES, crwY-a8ore essmm snoo laDs
wgll have haan dlnfzshsstaa k1 smumaewu
of this rawgou bseara wunr eAanaa ezsew
local creamery. which ID shlppsna Gem
emrloads a. besteer = sn0ss6l.
r8oxa v.vs gss.sxsss,v - : :. s.......
aesss 80 = -, So z..s,s.s a..
i 49,, &
~rx
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

Nollowing is the table showing lew
sss BY districts.
srhool Baeaxief L.svies
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL

A good bill of Keith vaudeville and photoplay features opened a three day engagement at the Capitol today to an audience who fully appreciated each and every offering. Heading the bill is Jean La Costa and Boys in a snappy song and dance revue. This act presents some real good singing and dancing that shows plenty Of pep from the start to finish. Miss La Costa and Boys are real entertaining and will be appreciated by everyone. Ed Lowry is a comedian and his slo- gan is still Smiling" and you are bound to keep smiling with him dur ing the whole of the 14 minutes he holds the stage. LeRoy and Marion offer Watch Your Step" an offering in which they perform on a slender strand of wire suspended above the floor. Hunting and D'Armand are a real clever couple who offer "Thc Love Law" a bright skit in which here arc plenty of laughs and bright nd witty batter. Walter and Emily Walters are two wonderfully gifted ,eniriloquists. After studying this art n several parts Of tho world, they have perfected an act of ,entrioquism n modern way.
 Rupert Hughes motion pictures have been characterized mainly by
 nd won their great popularity
 trough. his Irish sense Of humor and
 s peculiar gift for sensing comedy
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Maniac in Church, Gives
 Battle to Seventeen Men

New York. May 12.--It took the combined strength of seventeen men 10 subdue John German. a0. a long shoreman of great strength. who ran amuck yesterday in St. Bernard's k. C. church as two priests were giving communion to about a thousand boys and girls, German burst into the church with a yell, seized tho money baskets, hurled thrm across the church and started tearing his shirt from his back. Fathers Joseph r. Smith and William R. Duggan. with the aid Of eight adult parishoners, at tcmpte ed to seize German. The long shoroman, who weighs 900 pounds threw them off easily and it was not until a squad Of six policemen and a sergeant arrived. that German, who is believed to be demented. was over come. German was taken to Bellevue hospital where he was bound 10 a bed in the psychopathic ward,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
JACKIE COOGAN AT PALACE

Jackie Coogans new Metro picture. "A Boy of Flanders based on. Ouida's famous story. was unfolded to an enthusiastic audience last night at the Palace theatcr
 It deals with Nello. a Flemish lad who is outcast by his townspeople when his aged grandfather dies, lear- ing him in grinding poverty. Every day after covering his milk route, Nello paints a picture Of Petrasche, his Great Dane. and little Alos, daughter Of the stern miller. He en- ters it in a contest and, when the prize is awarded to another, he wan ders off in terrible snowstorm. How he is reinstated in the community and wins the prize, kept last nights audience in death-like suspense. It will remain at the Palace Tuesday and "Wednesday. There are special shows for school children each day at 4:15 for ten cents.
 On Saturday Harold Lloyd will open a ive-day engagement in his latest eight reel scream, Girl Shy"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
STARS IN LYCEUM FILM

Real stars Of stage and screen are he leading players in Let Not Man Put ,Asunder," now being shown at he Lyceum where an added attrac- ton is "The Telephone Girl" serial. In Let Not Man Put Asunder" Paul inc Frederick and Lou Tellegen- give some of the best emotional acting that has been done in the movies in long time.
 Starting Thursday there will be a double feature program which will bring back the famous western fav- orite, William s. Hart. Hart appears in "The Cold Deck" a real western thriller which presents him in his best role, that of a gunman, quick on the draw and accurate in shooting.
 The companion picture will star Warner Baxter and Grace Darmond in "Alimony." This is a picture that sets forth the evils that are 10 be found in the mad whirl of modern society life.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
SELLS CIRCUS COMING

There are all sorts of interesting things for the girl performers with Sells Floto circus to do when they are not working in their acts, and Bee Starr finds Prince, the star bruin in "The Bride and the Beasts" the gore gous opening lyrical spectacle Of the show, a wonderful pct, affectionate, playful, with a gift for the snappy re- tort, expressed with quick shoNcs of his clownish snout,
 When Sells Floto comes to New Britain, Tuesday, May 20, you'll see the two stars, Bee and Prince. Bee Starr is one of the nine girl aerial flyers in the two Edward Ward troupes, and she is known on the lot as "The Shooting Star" while Prince stars in tho great spectacle and in the menaGcric, especially when someone comes slong with erackeriack. Prince
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

Herald contests are helping to swell the confidence in the classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

committee for secretary, Hollis j. Foster for assistant secretary and Harry H. Howard for treasurer.
 There were 541 men and 161 wom- en present. it being the annual Ladies Day" service when women are invited to attend. Rev John l.. Davis gave d Mothers Day sermon.
 There was some dissatisfaction in certain quarters yesterday with the fact that the nominating committee mentioned only one name for an of- flee. and that there will be an opposi- ton ticket in the field next Sunday seems to be foregone conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Church of st. John the Evangelist

There will be a months mind mass for Mrs Mary Sloan at 7:i5 o'clock Tuesday morning.
 There will be a month. mind mass
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
City Items

Indianola council, D. of P, will meet tomorrow evening at Judd's hall. A dress rehearsal of the degree team will be held. The council will enter- tain the state officers at the next meeting. May P.
 John and Mary McCay, blind on . tertainers, T. A. B. hall. Wednesday, matinee and night. Children 10 cents: adults 30 cents.-advt
 James N. Wilson, Jr., New Britain saXophonist. left yesterday for New 1 London, where he will play summer engagement at Ocean Beach. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Wilson of S5 Commonwealth avenue. Have your permanent wave for summer put in now. Lucille Beauty Parlor, 259 Main. Phone 63S.--adNt. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege. E. j.. C. klopp, F.. F.. kaufmann. Arthur Schoech and Adolph Conrad will rep resent St Matthew's German Luth- eran church at the Missouri Synod in New York city next week. Home cooked lunches at Crowelrs. -adyt Grand Deputy ]. Milton Whitby Of the Temple of Honor. will come hero from Portland this evening to install the officers of Phenix Temple. Halinan's Lunch from S:S0 a. m to '.op D. m.--adNt.
 The Luther Ieagcu of the First Lu- theran church has planned a surprise party in honor Of one Of the mem- bers, Tuesday evening at o'clock at the church parlors, A good program has been arranged. Refreshments will be served after the entertainment Nictrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --adNt.
 Miss Dorothy Lombra Of 10S Steele , Road, West Hartford, formerly oi New Britain, was the guest of Mir Matthew l.. B, Brinckheroff Srd ot Brinckerhof, New York at the Gun. nery school springhouse party.
 Columbia Records. sl.UO. c. L. Pierce Co.-adNt.
 The sewing circle of Laurel court e, Of A., will meet with Mrs. IueN Towers Of so Hamilton street tomor, ow afternoon from until o'clock i Musical Comedy "l.nger a While
 and Dance, Unity Rebekah Lodge
 Odd Fellows hall, Wed. eve, Ahlberg siN piece orchestra, Adm. 50c,--advt.
 Jose Nelinskis hus sold 10 William
 and Pka kuszczynski a three faml,
 house and store at the corner Of New
 incton road and Chapman street through the Foren X Holland agency ! Louis Rrn and Nathan Grecnhla i have sold property on Cherry stree l to Walter Senkus. The sale wa ] through the Foiren & Holland agency
 Try our individual chicken piei Tuesday, Soda shoppe, 2so Main St adyt
 Leo and Cyril Gaffney. sons o
 Judge and Mrs. R. r. Gaffney ! students at Yale university, spent th'
 weekend in this city.
 Dancing Wednesday and Saturda
 nights al Eddie's on the Turnpike, piece orchestra. .--adst.
 Miss Anna Bardeck. T student al ] the College of New Rochelle, spen ' the weekend in this city. Thomas McCahs. student g suffield school spent the weekend in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

for Mrs Nora Fisk at o'clock Fri- day morning.
 St. Andrews Lithuanian Church
 The census will be taken this week.
 There will be an anniversary mass for Victor Edint at 1880 o'clock We'd nesday morning.
 There will be meeting of the class preparing for first communion at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Trappcrs Come Home

Tacoma, Wash.-Palatial steamers are carrying the trappers home from Alaska. Instead Of stealing out of the great northland silenccs in canoes piled high with smelly bales-as trap pers always do in fetion--these in- trepid adNenturers are the gentry of the trade, travelling de luxe.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

in the most emotional and dramatic of situations. Yet always underneath has been the big dramatic situation with punch. In his latest Goldwyn picture, written and directed by him. self, "Reno," which has been booked for three days engagement at the Capitol theater, beginning today, he has centered his attack on the prob lem presented on the dramatic side.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

is an old trouper, and he's been eat has he had half enough. There are grizzlies, brown bears. black bears, Si- berian bears and polar bears in the Sells-Floto wild animal acts this year over forty of 'em.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
St ,JnSen,l'S tIIr,4,I,

The annual census will be taken this week, the priests visiting Stanley, Kelsey. Sheffield, and Fairview streets and Rocky Hill avenue.
 There will he meeting Of the adult confirmation claS at 7:S0 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday after moons and there will be instructions for the public school children at Z o'clock Saturday morning.
 The Forty Hours devotion will open at 10:@0 o'clock mass next sunday,
 There will he months mind mass for Mrs, Rose lnfanti at o'clock Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church

There will be d months mind mass for James and Mary Prendergast al o'clock tomorrow morning. There will be a requiem mass for Father Ryan Of Danbury at : o'clock We'd nesday morning. There will be an anniversary mass for Mary Cronin at 7:@0 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 The May devotions will be held every evening. Bcnedicton will take place Wednesday and Friday even- ings.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
St. Peters Church

There will be a months mind mass for Michael Sweitzer at o'clock Tuesday morning.
 The classes being conducted in preparation for first communion will meet at o'clock Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
WALTER R. FLETCHER NAMED
Office Manager of Stanley Works May Re Next President Of Eycryman's Bible Class.
Bible Class.

As was predicted in the Herald"
 Saturday, Walter E. Fletcher was proposed by the nominating commit tee of Everyman's Bible class yester- day as the candidate for president at the annual election next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

Candidates for president were
 Fred o. Rackliffe, E. A. krause. F. F.. Weeks and Harry A, Traver. Fred C. J. Ellsworth was selected by the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
JOHNE'S DISEASE
SPREADS WIDELY

Johne's disease is gradually spread
ing, not only over Wisconsin, but over
the rest of the country as well, re-
cent reports indicate. DR.. B. A. Beach
of the Wisconsin experiment station
has received post norton material
from 20 veterinarians in seven diff
ferent states. The diagnosis of the
disease is determined through the use
of "Johnin," which corresponds to the
tuberculin used for detecting tubercu-
losis.
The archaeological department Of
the Wisconsin College of Agriculture
furnishes the "vets'' with Johnin for
diagnostic purposes. Doctor Beach
recently tested 16 different herds, find
ing seven reactors From material
sent to the laboratory during the past
year eight cases have been discovered
in this state. With the increase In
the pure bred cattle traffic, Doctor
Beach believes that more attention
must be paid to this disease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
Legume Crops Developed
With Natural Limestone

Use of It's natural limestone re-
sources has greatly assisted st.
Charles county, Missouri, in develop
ing its legume crops. from a very
small acreage to over 10000 acres of
clover, 1000 acres of alfalfa, and ex-
tensive paintings of soy beans and
cowpeas in 1923, according to reports
to the United States Department Of
Agriculture. These are especially i'm
portant crops to st. Charles farmers
as dairying is one of their principal
Industries. No limestone was being
used in the county and practically no
clover or alfalfa grown when extern
sion work had begun there in 1918.
That year the agricultural extension
agent secured the cooperation of
about forty farmers in using lime on
acid soil as preparation for growing
legumes.
Successful demonstrations of the
benefits Of lime have increased each
year and community limestone crush
ers for utilizing local limestone have
been installed to supply the lime. In
three years time four crushers had
been established and this year II
have been in use Since 1920 over
5000 tons of lime have been used in
the county annually, and up to Sep
TENDER Of this year, 5000 tons have
been applied, providing for a consid-
cradle increase in the legume acreage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
| field, .Iilbourn; Mr.. Sorenson, In fela,

field, 4lilbourn; Mr.. Sorenson, In fiela
oxford
In Marinette county, a machine Is
operating west of Coleman.
Mari is also found in Crooked lake
and Jordan lake in Adams county.
which will be dredged soon.
The deposits in Burnett county
fields are on dry land and the mari
can be shoveled out and hauled away.
Barron and Washburn counties are
using small amounts. Other counties
will soon join this movement.
s"The value of mari can best be IL
Illustrated by the experience of John
Hansen, Burnett county, declares
Ullsperger Hansen got two and half
tons of alfalfa hay per acre without
mari and 81 tons with mari, gain
of 2.5 tons. Hay is worth $25 ton,
which means a return of 5000 an
acre on an investment Of So in mari.
With such returns everybody will soon
be using mari in localities where it is
found"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
BADGER FARMERS
INOCULATE SEEDS

Legume incubation is gaining favor
in the eyes of Wisconsin farmers
The growing demand for incubation
cultures at the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture bears this out. Figures
show that there has been an ever in
creasing demand by farmers in the
state for legume cultures since 1918.
During this year 5000 cultures were
distributed, while in 1923 this number
exceeded $4,000
At one time it was thought that
when a field had been sown with in
oculated seed such as clover, alfalfa,
peas or soy beans, no further treat
ment would be needed when the field
was resown. Bacteriology specialists
at the Badger farm school have prov
en- the falsity of this belief through
experiments.
incubation Of small seeded crops,
such as clover and alfalfa, the seed
of which provides but little nourish-
ment for the Seeding, often enables
the crop to pass through the hazard
Gus period Immediately following ger
mination. Without incubation the
plant may suffer nitrogen starvation
or fall victim to other unfavorable
conditions confronting the progress of
the young plant.
Efforts are being made to introduce
new legumes into Wisconsin's- scheme
of farming in the form of alfalfa. soy
beans and sweet clover. These plants
only bring full value to the farmers
of the state if they are used in con
junction with proper inoculating cul-
lures to give them a boost over their
early seeding periods when their
chances of being stunted are at a
maximum.
Psychologists at the agricultural
experiment station look for still
heavier demand in 1924, and plans are
afoot to increase their facilities to
meet this enlarged call.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

issue, although in some OF the larger
organizations he is paid enough to de
vote his entire time to the work. It
is the managers job to assemble the
live stock in carload lots for shipping
into the central market, where the
Producers Live Stock Commission
company oversees the sales.
When a member has stock ready to
sell he notifies the manager, who or
ders a car for the proper date. In
many associations one day of each
week is shipping day and the farmers
bring in their stock, one or two or
three animals at time, just as they
are ready. The common custom is to
mark each owners stock before it is
shipped. The shipments are then
sorted at the central market and each
mans stock is sold by itself and each
is paid the actual amount his stock
brings, after the cost Of transportation
and banding are subtracted. Each
mans stock bears its pro-rata share of
the expense.
The National Association.
Before the National Live Stock Pro
ducers' association came into existence
each local association had represent
alive in the central market to oversee
the sales of It's stock. This is now the
work Of the new National Live Stock
Cooperative association, which is
scarcely more than two years old The
local association can join the Ma
tional Live Stock Producers associa-
ton at nominal fee-usually of $50
for which the National association will
oversee the sales Of the local ship
ments.
Many Of these local associations are
not Incorporated; others are; but the
most Of them are simply voluntary
organizations. Generally the groups
are governed by board Of directors
who have general charge Of the busi-
ness, as well as the hiring of the man.
ager. Shipping once through the assoc
citation does not obligate a farmer to
make further shipments-fo there is
seldom a contract. He is free to sell
or ship in any other way he likes.
However, in the last few years many
of the associations are becoming more
strict. They are incorporating. They
are adopting contract under which
the producer agrees to sell only
through the association for a certain
number of years usually three. They
are buying Office space and scales and
are making a united effort toward per-
manence.
In spite of the loose sIipshod organi-
cation of the past these cooperative
units, most of them, are making
money. In some states the saving
ranges between 20 and rs cents per
hundredweight, with general average
of 50 cents. The saving per car usu-
ally ranges from $40 TO $75. If the
savings of all these thousands of asso-
Citations were added together it would
be high in the millions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
FARMERS. HAVING
SOILS SURVEYED
Want your soil surveyed?

Want your SOIL surveyor
A farmer member of the Wisconsin
legislature fostered a bill which now
makes it possible for Badger farmers
to have a thorough analysis made of
their soils and obtain advice relative
to the proper handling of their acres.
according to r. P. Bartholomew, soils
department at the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture.
Countrywide soil surveys have been
completed in 80 counties and plans for
the coming year include the compile
ton of the work in several other Bad
ger counties, those in charge of the
work report.
The cost for an individual farmer Is
$40 for so acres and 81 additional fog
40 acres. Through another provision
of this piece of legislation it is pos
sible for five farmers to club together
and secure the service at a more ad
vantageous cost. Under this latter
system each pays S. for his first 80
acres and an additional dollar for ev.
cry additional 40 acres.
Interest of farmers in the state is
gradually being aroused in the mat.
ter of soil analysis. Mr.. Bartholomew
says during the past year So farmers
availed themselves of this opportunity
and grouped together to have a thor
oughgoing investigation made of their
soils.