davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
Meus OF Montana

A small cut on a foreflnger incurred
while building fence developed into
blood poisoning and caused the death
of Callie NJ. Wilson, a farmer living
near Luther.
Twenty-Five bobcats, 4S9 coyotes,
five mountain lions and two wolves
were killed by government trappers In
the state during the past month, nc
cording to the report OF the govern
ment predatory animal Inspector.
With but 10 exhibits in the recent
poultry show at ST. Paul, fanciers from
Glendive won II ribbons There were
1000 birds entered In the show and
Glendlve poultry raIsers are justly
proud of their record.
Petitions carrying 8,O00 names have
been filed requesting a special election
to determine the sentiment Of residents
of SIiverbow county for or ngainst
consolidation Of the government Of
Butte and SIlverbow county.
The Issue OF $4,000 In school bonds
was approved by the taxpayers Of
Sweetgrass at a recent special election.
improvements In the @. NJ. & st. P.
shops at Mlssoula to the extent of $780,
600 will be made this spring.
A. g. Tweed formerly cashier Of the
Banking Corporation of Montana. at
Helena, was arrested by deputy sher-
ifs in Los Angeles on a telegraphlc
warrant charging him with receiving
deposits IN an alleged insolvent bank.
George w. Casteel. former president OF
the same Institution, was arrested In
Los Angeles last week.
George L. Ramsey, manager of the
Central Copper company. at Dos Ca
bezas, Arizona, was arrested In Will
cox, Arizona, charged with receiving
money In an lnsolvent Bank In Lewis
and Clark county. Montana. He was
under $1,000 bond to appear
in Montana when wanted.
Cumberland Aatador Shorthorn
bull, said to be the s'best buil that
ever came to Montana has been pur-
chased TO head, as sire, the pure bred
herd OF the Charles Anceney properties
near saleaYille. The animal was pur-
chased from Miller and, Sons, of Gran
ger. Mo-, and has been on exhibition
At Bozeman. The purchase price ran
ven into four figures It is reported.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
Every Dairyman Should
Weigh Milk and Test II

Every owner OF dairy cows should
kew II his cows are giving enough
milk or butterfat TO make profit over
the cost OF feed. A scale to weigh the
milk In the barn can be bought for 81.
II takes only a few minutes a day
extra time to weigh the milk from
each COW and write the weight on a
milk sheet tackled up In the barn.
Once month a sample OF milk can
be tested. ANY creamery. ice cream
factory. or cream station VIII usually
be glad to do this testing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Hurry AIotheri Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine "cal-
ifornia Fig Syrup" No other laxative
regulates the tender little bowels so
nicely. II sweetens the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels without
gripping. Contains no narcotics or sOoth-
ing drugs. Say california" to your
druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist
upon genuine california Fig Syrup"
which contains directions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
Calves Under Year Old
Nav Be Fed Whole Oats

Calves under a year old may be
red whole oats for grain, bot for con-
ponlsnce they may be fed whatever
kind a. grain IL used feF the eows.
Grain should be fed to calves 81 soon
IS they are changed TO skim milk.
whsA theg aFe q month cid they
ahould BE- eating half pound Of grain
. day and lhls may be Increased 10
iva, ponmds a dag. which should be-
eaouah with good hay and nkla mllk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
Nesting in the SnorO

Did you ever find a nest filed with
eggs in the snow? While such an
experience may be put down In your
nature diary as an event, it is quite
possible, says Nature Magazine. The
great,horned owl has more than once
been discovered brooding beneath q
white blanket in the midst of a Feb
ruary blizzard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
City Without MOUies

A city has been discovered where
the moving picture is unknown. 1t is
Annoy, in southern China, with 10000
inhabitants. No amusements prevail.
except mah-jongg. and that is restrict
ed to the homes OF mandarins and
wealthy merchants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
Lenpea sd e. LONG

The Imaja palm, growing In South
America, has leaves reaching length
OF fifty feet and are often ten feet
wide. Another palm. a native Of Cey-
Ion, has leaves twenty feet long and
eighteen feet broad. from which the
natives make tents and shelters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

tom Of the tank engages the lower rim
of the can, preventing l. from swinging
outward when only partly filled.
In addition to the ten-gallon cans
for holding cream, space is provided
for two fve-gallon cooling cans Of the
shotgun type. These cans rest on a
projecting metal hook. The cans are
prevented from swinging outward,
when partly full, by a band of 1k-inch
strap iron attached to the inside Of
the tank to form a loop around the
cans. A swinging arm Of light steel
prevents the cans from floating up
when only partly filed. One Of these
cans is for cooling cream. The sec
ond shotgun can is used as house
hold refrigerator and is provided with
a removable tray filler having three
removable shelves.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

The boy furrowed his brow over the
examination question. "What Is a
canard" At last he wrote down his
reply. Something you canardly be-
lieve." He still finds 1t painful to sit
down l--London Post.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
shave wiIth cutIoura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug. no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no lrri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and shampooing. Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
DEMAND gRAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With ~Bayer crosss
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

WarningI Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or en- tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed BIZ physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer'a when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
EFFICIENT COOLING
TANKS INEXPENSIVE


A cooling tank that viii meet with
general favor among cream producers
must be simple in construction and yet
durable and inexpensive both as to
6rst cost and as to operation. II Is
generally agreed that the type of cool
ing tank which most nearly meets all
OF these requirements must use water
as the cooling agent, because on all
farms a certain quantity Of water must
be pumped every day, and because wa
ter Is efficient as a conducting me-
dunn. TO facilitate absorption Of heat
from, the cream.
The greatest efficiency is obtained
by admitting the cooling water near
the bottom OF the tank and removing
the warmest water by means OF an
overflow pipe near the top and at the
end opposite the intake. The pipe
must be OF such size that there will be
no danger of water rising above the
tops Of the cans.
Such tanks are 80 designed that the
cooling water circulates around and
under the cans. The water coming
through the intake Is admitted near
the bottom OF the tank. In this way
the warmer water is being displaced
The cans are raised sufi-
GENTLY to pefmit complete circulation
Of the water. Strips Of wood or metal
In the bottom Of the tank are provided
for this purpose. These also protect
the bottom of the tank. A swinging
arm made Of A-inch steel holds the
cans down, and a metal lug In the bot
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
OVER THE GREAT DIVIDE
~ 4 u
A Concise Recount Of Montana !
Pioneers Who Have me j.,
to the End Of the Trail /,

BARTLES-Fred Bartles. aged 80
years. who settled in the vicinity OF
Big Timber In 1875, died at the home
Of his nephew, Henry Schraeder, on
the Sweet Grass
William Walsh, formerly
state Inspector Of mines and national
secretary Of the old Western Fedora
ton OF Miners, resident of Montana
since 1885. died at his home In Butte.
NIx-wllIiam J. Nix. chairman Of
the Musselshell county commissioners,
who came to Montana with the North
ern Pacific In 1870 and located near
Roundup, died at the Mayo hospital in
affHnesotH.
BRUCKERT--Albert Bruckert. SO
years OF age. who come to the state
In 1863 from Denver and was the first
barber to locate in Virginia City, died
ut Long Beach. California. He was
buried La White Sulphur Springs Gene
terry.
READ-wnllam Read, well known
druggist of the western part Of the
state. who pushed a hand cart across
the plains with the Mormon discover
ers of Salt Lake and year later MI
grated to Montana. died at his home
in Los Angeles He was In business
In Anaconda. Butte, Columbia Falls
and Kalispell during his residence In
the state.
SMTTH-Afrs. Benjamin Smith. who,
with her husband. settled at Raiders
burg, near. Townsend, in 1882, died at
her home in that place.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

II all the bresd the average person
eats IL q yeAr we're baked IN one loaf
N would takp three strong men 10 lIff
II and horse to pull n The weight
Of tha loaf wanld be 801 poanda
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
GlRLSI HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
35-csnt "Danderine" Does Wonders for
LIfeless, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass
Of luxuriant hair
full of gloss, lus
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
inc toning up OF
neglected scalps
with dependable
''Danderine."
Falling hair,
itching scalp and
the dandrum Is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Baby's little dresses win just simply
dazzle II Red Cross Ball Blue is used
In the laundry. Try it-and see for your
self. At all good grOcers.-Advertise
meut
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength. color
and youthful beauty. 'Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing.
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug store.-Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Children capable of producing
bright sayings would be great help
to tired hHmorist
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
~CASCARETS" ron LIVER
AND BoWELS-10c A BOX

Cures Blliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Every woman knows that her hus-
band has faults, but she won't admit
It to other women.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Frequent Demonstration
''Now. the only time you kiss me.
Jenny, is when you want money"
EYES, isn't that often enoughT"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
A Fixed One

"Agnes still stays young"
Yes, it's an old habit Of hers."-
Boston Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
Forced to Ii

Il was only acting the part Of peace
maker7" explained prisoner.
But you knocked the man sense
less" said the magistrate.
! did, was the answer. There
was no other way to get peace
Pearson's Weekly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
W0MENI DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn. Shabby Gar
nent or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of diamond
Dyes" contains directions 50 simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Adyertise-
meut.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

Sioux Fails, S. Dak.-@About two
years ago was in rundown, nervous
condition, my back ached terribly and
! had bearing pains. suffered from
functional disturbances, and felt sick
and mean ali over. A friend told me
about DIR. Pieree's Favorite Pre-
scription and she was so enthusiastic
about 1t that bought bottle. I
never took q medicine in my life
that did me so much good; il strength
ened me and rid me of all my aches
and pains. My system was regulated
and my nervousness left me. ann
still just as well and strong as can be
--nevef know sick or wearisome day
and give all the credit to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mrs.
Christina Van Hess. 142S. N, Dakots
Street.
Sold at drug stores IN tablets Oh
liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice. Send 10c for
trial pkg. tablets.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

t*+t 4 tk*tt 49,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
Alabama Peonage
Workers TriCked

Birmingham, Ala.-Federal officers
have uncovered a system of peonage
that extends throughout several sec
tions of this state. 1t is declared that
both white and black workers are held
in slavery, and indictments are ex-
pected against prominent planters.
The most fragrant cases have been
found in Walker county, near here,
and in Marengo county, in southwest
Alabama.
One of the common methods to en-
slave white and colored farmers is to
work them on the CROP sharing basis.
These troopers" are held on the
farms from year to year, and are con-
tinually in debt. No matter how
large the crop, the landlords system
of bookkeeping shows the tenant
farmer is never on the right side of
the ledger
The "cropper" may labor with the
hope that his cotton will yield him
sufficient to buy needs for his home,
but he is told that he is yet in debt
Charges of bootlegging against ne
groes keep them in bondage. The
negro is arrested and fined. A plant
er pays the fine and the court ar
ranges that the negro work out this
cost. With cooperation by the au-
thorities the negro must work on the
plantation until he is told his fine
has been paid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
Party Lines Weaken
At Nations Capital

Washington-The increasing disre-
gard in congress for party lines was
shown when the majority party fail
ed to unseat Sol Bloom, Democratic
congressman from New York City.
The event attracted little attention,
though it is most significant.
The contest took on an added i'm
portance because it decided how the
New York delegation may vote in the
event that the next presidential cleo
ton is thrown into the house. Under
the constitution, the states vote as a
unit in such a case. Because of the
seating of Congressman Bloom the
New York delegation now consists of
22 Democrats and 81 Republicans.
This makes it possible for the former
to vote the entire delegation in the
event the house is called upon to Sc
lect a president.
The increasing non-partisanship in
the nations capital can be best under
stood when it is recalled that enough
Republican congressman voted for a
political opponent, though their action
wrested control Of the New York del
egation in the house from their party.
This would be an unheard-of- f-pro-
cedure a few years ago, but organized
labor's agitation for non -partisanship
the past 40 years has created new
public opinion on this subject.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
NEWARK, OHIO, FRIDAY APRIL rs,
THE PERIL OF PRESS MERGERS

Concessions to the public taste and
the public's conception of fair play
are to a large extent dependent on
competition in journalism.
"How, for instance, can labor ex-
pect a fair deal in the press when
competition for the favor of the in
dividual subscriber is greatly reduc-
ed. Many sizable communities now
have but single newspaper and the
present tendency to swallow up COM
petition undoubtedly will create sim
liar situations in many other COM
munities within the next decade. Thus
we have whole territories dependent
for news and views upon the whims
and selfish purposes of single man
or small group.
at may be said that newspapers
are private properties and it is none
Of the public's business who buys
them or what the buyer does with
them. That is true, but publishers,
bent on gaining monopolies instead
of trying to make better newspapers,
might reflect that methods destruc-
tive of the public confidence, in the
long run, will do more damage to the
newspaper business in general and to
individual properties in particular
than any other factor could do"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25

permanent elimination of a competi-
tor.
"The cost of establishing a news
paper against existing obstacles
would be enormous and most likely
far out of proportion to the prospec-
tive return on the investment. There
fore it may be concluded that the de-
crease in the number Of big dailies
constitutes a well-nigh permanent
and not transitory situation.
'The great newspapers today are
in the hands of men of great wealth
and wide financial interests. That
the disposition to color news and
give out wrong impressions through
news and editorial columns is likely
to grow seems almost certain. Some
advantage for the public lies in the
competition of newspapers to present
the news first and to present it COM
pletely. Diminution of competition
assuredly means more news suppress
sion and more 'coloring' to serve the
interests of wealthy owners, their
associates and their advertising pa
irons. 1t is not necessary for a
newspaper to be especially jealous in
printing the news for sake of circula-
tion increase, if the newspaper holds
a monopoly in morning field or even
ing field Of its territory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
THERE MUST BE A HOUSE
CLEANING IN AMERICA

America stands for deasm It exists because humanity had
Americas the world lead the
world toward hnto be before the world example of and
working freedom toward higher civilization
That doesn't that America feels superiority or
the conditions human
that brought this Republic into being
inspiring. They
but
will lose its meaning
Crooks debauhng the air Of foul breath has
crep government is public morality
country. There is a the record.
No who understands America and who feels his heart what
America could betrayal of So there
pleading with those who have betrayed They must out All of them
Cleanliness back America demands terrific canl
cleanliness that mexOrable America
demands nobility of cleanliness, cleanliness
public office That
of Amercanism
The elections offer Americans their
the whole public
The people, the elections have the with
whole ckenng
made the national capital reek with its offending odors.
Labor its soul the ideaism of
Labor has mission which help
Labor with all Of the people, has its chance the coming elections
There must be great thought redeem the spirit
halls white
let the world noble America
forward fighting upward the champion Of
progress
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25

newspapers have been acquired by
Frank A. Munsey - the Press and
Herald in the morning field, and the
Globe and Mail, evening papers. Mr..
Munsey is publishing three today, the
fourth having been retired. Large
dailies have also been retired in such
cities as St. Louis, Detroit and Pitts
burgh.
"In order to understand the signi-
ficance of the purchase and silencing
Of a newspaper by a competitor one
must first consider the importance
of the daily newspaper in the field of
education. The majority Of adult
Americans get very little political or
civic instruction, or information else
where than from the daily press. The
task of starting daily newspaper in
any large city is highly impractical
in general sense if not actually i'm
possible. In the first place publish
ers protect themselves against new
competition by acquiring exclusive
rights to the news service and syndi-
Gated features, which the public has
been taught to prefer. In fact in
many recent newspaper sales, the
property Of chief value in each trans
action has been news service fran
chise, possession Of which was re-
garded as sound assurance of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS ARE
DISTRIBUTED
Commentator and Criticism Handed
Out PrOmiscuOusly as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
WHY GO TO GRANVILLE?

The idea of going to Granville, of
all places on Gods green earth, for
an official booze faster for Newark is
certainly joke of the first magni-
tude, as it is not generally believed
that such an individual would be per-.
mitted to exist in this model village
of righteousness.
Then the idea of paying out good
money for discharging duties which
dozens of true and tried old-timers
right here in the old home town
would be glad to perform without fee
or reward, and no doubt but that
many of them would pay premium
for the privilege of testing the Click
er" which flows in never-ending
streams from newly discovered terri
tory into Licking county's capital.
These boys have spent the greater
part of their lives in sampling vari-
Gus kinds of booze and could render a
verdict as to quality and strength in
less than half the time required by
their high-brow brethren to prepare
to commence getting ready to begin
to test the quality of the so-called
whisky submitted to them for exam
ination.
Yes, Mr.. Mayor, you can get all the
testing and tasting necessary right
here at home by we'll qualified ex-
perts absolutely free gratis, without
calling on Granville for help.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25

Increasing frequency of newspaper
disappearance through consolidation
and mergers is viewed with misgiving
by John w. Hays, secretary-treasurer
of the International Typographical
Union.
In a statement issued from head
quarters Of the union at Indianapolis,
Mr.. Hayes asserts that recent jour
nalistic developments, involving re-
tirement of many daily newspapers,
are of broad and deep significance
affecting the welfare of the American
people.
Reduction in the number of news
papers published of course means re-
duced opportunities for employment
by members of the typographical
union, and other newspaper workers." J."
said Mr.. Hays. "That unfortunate
situation, however, is not of such
vital importance to the general pub
lic The thing that matters is the
silencing of powerful editorial voices
and the elimination of competition in
the journalistic fields.
"Within ten years four New York