davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Farm Leaders Warn Of Crisis

Washington. -Continuation of pres
ent unfavorable conditions on AmerI-
can farms win result In general de
portation" Of American farmers, rep
resentatives Of several farm organiza-
lions declared April 5, In an open let
ter addressed to the president, the
congress and the people Of the United
States. Farmers were forced from
their homes during 1928 at the rate OF
100000 per month. the letter said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Man PlIot EIIes RECORD

San Francisco, Cal.-The flight from
Reno to San Francisco, was made In
one hour and seven minutes, April 4,
by Burr II. Winslow, airmall service
pilot, creating a record for the Reno
San Francisco flight, according to Of
ficIa4s of the service, who calculated
Wlnslow averaged 100 miles an hour,
with a strong east wind against him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

Tokio.--Rekllchiro Ezure. and 35 Of
his followers who, after an unsuccess-
fnl hunt for gold In the kAotsi re-
gion Of Siberia, turned pirates, seized
Two Russian ships and killed the
crews, numbering 35 Russians, were
Indicted April 4 for piracy on the high
seas. ane motive for the piracy, EEnre
declAreds was a desire to avenge the
Nikolaivsk, massacre Of TOO Japanese
by Rus8fans IN March, 1920.
After Staying the seamen, the only
loot the craft offered was the fish oil,
valued at 10000 yen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
credIt ReIIef nody chartered

Pierre, S. D.-The Agricultural
Credit corporation, organized fer rural
financial relief In the northwest, has
been Incorporated here 10 operate In
South Dakota with authorized capital
stock In this state of S2.000,000 and
property valuation OF S560,000. james
Mcfarland was named state counsel
for the organization, which will have
It's headquarters in WATERFOWL.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Dillon Stock Show AnnuIIed

Prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease HmVug- cutie in western states,
especially in California, has resulted
in the cancellation Of the annual Mon
tana state livestock show, which had
been arranged to be held in Dillon.
April "a, % and 26. DR.. W. J. Butler,
state veterinarian and leading mem
hers of the livestock association con-
ferred at Butte and decided to cancel
the show.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

Two carloads Of rine hogs. all fin.
lshed off nicely with corn ration,
and three carloads OF fat cattle have
been shipped to the market from Har-
lem. This was community shipment
supervised by L. d. Teeple. who has
been appointed local representative Of
the Blaine County Marketing assocla-
tion. It Is an unusual thing for cattle
to be shipped from this section at this
time OF the year, but II has been such
q fine winter and there has been such
an ahundames Of feed that cattle are
IN tiD-agp condition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

Portland, Me.-Conferrlng on PresI-
dent Coolidge a distinction heretofore
reserved to two "favorite sons" the
Maine Republican state. convention
April 3, voted to instruct its Is dele
gates TO the national convention at
Cleveland In June to 'use every hon
orahle effort to secure his nomina-
ton for president of the United States.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
lnMa peIenatea for MoAdoo

Davenport, Iowa.-An Iowa delega-
tion to the Democratic national con-
ventlon in New York next June favor
able to the candidacy of William G..
McAdoo was apparently assured April
8. when nine Of II districts in pre-
convention named delegates who favor
the election Of Clyde Herring of Des
Moines, McAdoo's Iowa manager. as
the states national committeeman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
shIp nuIIders Face crIsIs

London.-Ship builders numbering
100000 Will be locked out April 10,
unless the strike of the shipyard men
at Southampton is abandoned before
that time This action was taken by
the employers, after a conference of
all the shipyards unions had declared
the Southampton strike was irregular
and unofficial.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Distribute Funds to Elatheada

Approximately $4,000 in tribal
funds of the Flathead Indians is being
paid out to the Indians this week, ac-
cording to Charles f. Coe, superin-
tendent of the agency The payment
will be $50 per capita for the Indians
whose names are on the tribal rolls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
QUOTATIONS or INTEREST TO
MoNTANANs

Minneapolis Grain: Wheat, tMon-
tana Station basis) Dark hard winter,
s.s4; No. ] dark northern, s92; No. i
northern, $50 Rye, Ss4 Corn, No. ?
yellow, $.711k Flax, $2.443s.
Chicago Livestock: Cattle. top. So (;
Hogs top, s7.70: average, $50 /;
Sheen. good clipped lambs, x14s choice
Eat ewes. s11.50
New York Metals Copper, 73stcs
Tin. $50; Lead. oei zinc. exc
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Toston state Bank Closes

The Toston State bank Ia Broad
water county has closed its doors, &C.
cording to advice received April 3, by
state Examiner L. Q. SHELTON. Steady
Withdrawals together with a lack of
confidence, due to much knocking" are
blamed by Cashier A. =. Southam for
the failure. This is the first state
bank to close in Montana In more than
a months time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Cream BUYING Station for AnteIope

Plans have been worked out where
by cream buying station will be put
In at Antelope to meet up with the
state requirements and will be in OPP.
GRAFTON in 10 days if all goes right.
A building win be placed by the flour
mill which wifi be fitted up with a
water and drainage system and will
be fully equipped. Gus Stelnberg. the
miller. will buy the cream and will pay
the top prices.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

On complaint of State Game Warden
G. A. Jakaways, acting through the Of
flee Of the county attorney at Butte,
w. C. Wilson, druggist Of Butte, has
been arrested charged with grand lar.
ceny as bailee in failing to account to
the state for fishing and hunting Ii
censes issued by him last year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

Mexico Clty. Twenty-one persons.
mostly children, lost their lives and
more than SO were injured. when a. fire
in the Barragan motion picture thea.
ter tn the suburb Of Tarubaya. sent
500 spectators rushing wildly from the
structure Wednesday, April 2.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
nora, and oIrI,, cIubs oruanIred

plans for the organization Of boys
and girls corn, potato, poultry and
hog clubs are being developed through
the county agents office and farm
boys and girls OF club age are being
enrolled In the work through the ef-
Stapleton, county agent Of Yellowstone
county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
state Cow Skaters Records

Grace Koningen, a Holstein COW
owned and bred by the Montana State
college, has finished a production of
1920 pounds Of milk for the year,
which gives her the worlds record.
The COW holds the state record for
cows Of all ages for production In milk
and bHtterfat.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
HARTFORD MAN IS
 SUICIDE AT GAME
Kills Himself While Playing
 Cards With Brothers

Hartford, Oct. 17.--ln the pres cnce of his younger brother, Frank, Oscar n. Griffin, 2S, living in an Ann street rooming house. committed suicide, shortly after 10 o'clock last night by shooting himself through the head. The two brothers together with a friend, Edson M. Robinson of Bristol were seated at table play ing cards when Griffin rose in his seat, muttering some inaudible re- mark whipped out a revolver from a breast holster, and placing the gun to his right temple, pulled the trigger The suicide was attributed to dcspondency.
 The dead man had been at one time a special policeman in the em- ploy of the Erie railroad, On Sep tember 3, 1923, the elder Griffin had met with an accident on the, Berlin turnpike near Hartford in which his skull had been fractured hy stone hurled through the windshield of the car in which he was riding by the rear wheel of another auto di- rectly in front. Ever since this ac- cident Griffin has been Respondent He had been unable to find work and frequently complained of pains in his head.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
7. M (. 4. News

The Y. NJ. c, A. Radio club held
 It's first get together banquet at the
 association last night. Twenty-Five
 boy and three adult members were
 present making the Y Radio club
 the largest ever formed In this city.
 Music was received from Canada,
 Massachusetts and New York over a five tube radio set which was loan-
 ed to the club for the evening by
 Bobby Josephson.
 Elmer Weyh, club president; John Crosby, leader, and MT. Hurley and MT, Clark, aaslt members. spoke af-
 ter the dinner
 Elmer Wegh and Nels Kleist were presented with the weekly prizes for
 receiving the longest distance on
 their sets, both having heard Hast lngs, Nebraska, during the week.
 After the speakers were through the club adjourned to the bowling alleys and three teams, explained by Havick, Rakowski and Link, rolled two exciting games. Havliek's team was the victor in both games. The club will hold Its regular meeting next week Thursday eve ming at 7:SO and any boy in the city who Is interested in radio will be welcome at this meeting. A class in Bible study for young CT boys will start on Saturday morn ing, Nov. 1, at 9:15.
 The local boys secretary will act as leader and will use for a study subject booklet entitled "A Boys Questions" This booklet was pre- pared by the Y. M. c. A. interna' tional committee on christian educa' ton and training and has been used
 successfully by Y. M. c. As all over the country.
 The class will meet in the boys department every Saturday morning during the winter months and k open to any boy in the city from F to Is years of age.
 About IS or 20 boys from this city will attend the 25th annual Older
 Boys conference in Meriden next | Friday Saturday and Sunday. Delegates will be sent from the
 following churches and clubs: South Congregational, Center Congrega'
 tional Methodist, Peoples, Stanley Memorial and St. Marks churches
 The Boys club, Boy Scouts and Y | M. C. A. will also be represented. Among the men who are to speak
 are, the Rev. Allen A. Stockdale
 known as "The Pitching Parson.
 who is the pastor of the First Con-
 gregational church of Toledo, Ohio Another speaker Is Albert E. Rob-
 erts, senior secretary of the town
 and county department of the inter national committee of the Y. M. c, A. He has been giving his entire time for over 20 years to work with young men and boys.
 Sherwood s. Day, academic secre- tary of the Yale Y. M. c. A. will speak.
 Ralph L. Cheney, recently elected
 general secretary of the New Haven Y. M. c. A., has for 15 years served
 as director of the secretarial de- partment of Springfield college. His
 close personal contact with many
 men during his long period of serv-
 Ice has peculiarly fitted him to speak with force and conviction. A meeting of all the New Britain
 delegates will be held at the Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday evening, October 21, at 7:45.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Y. ". c. A. PHYSICAL DEPT.

Tonight Is the last night for regis trations for swimming classes. The classes are as follows: 7:00, begin ners swimming; 7:SO. special class, S;O0, advanced class: s:S0. Red Cross life saving class. The life saving class Is open to any girl in New Britain who can swim with ease and confidence In deep water and who can execute standing front dive. r#..
 Glasses in interpretive and clog dancing for children will start to- morrow morning at 9;s0. Children who have not registered as yet, may register for these classes by phoning 1905 before the class begins on Sat- urday morning.
 Health classes will start on Tues day, at p. m.
 Leaders recreationI class on Tues day will start on the same night at 7:3O. This class will consist of . course in games and recreation which may be used for parties, club meetings, church socials or for any groups where entertainment or recreation is desired. Girls taking this course are requested to bring note books.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
FEENEY GETS ANOTHER

Lone Tomp Brings In Spring Street
 Restaurant Man on Two Counts
 of Violating Liquor Laws,
 Louis Baramauskas of IS Spring street, the victim of . single handed raid yesterday by Policeman Thom- as J. Feeney, had his case continued until Monday morning when he was arraigned before Judge Benjamin w. filling for violating the liquor laws on two counts. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods made the request for the continuance and Atty. Thomas J. Cabelus, who appeared for the defendant, offered no obJec- tion.
 Baramauskas is the proprietor of Spring street restaurant and when Feeney entered 1t yesterday. the pro- prietor is alleged to have run into the kitchen and attempted to empty liouor from two bottles into the sink. The policeman interfered with his plans and succeeded in getting the two bottles before they were emp tied. Two glasses, alleged 10 be used for serving liquor, were also taken.
 Nichola Steffick, IT, was sentenced to the Connecticut Reformatory when he was found guilty of in- decent assault upon nine year old girl on two occasions. One assault was alleged to have been committed in a cellar last Sunday, and the oth- CT about two months ago. He was arrested by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney and Thomas c. Doan. Vincent Roma2as of Plantsville, arrajgned on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws by not having the capacity of his truck displayed on the side, and with not carrying a registration on his person, was fined $5 on the first count, and had judgment suspended on the second. He was arrested yesterday after noon by Policeman Edward Kiely at Main and West Main streets. He presented his registration certificate | in court this morning.
 Edward Donahue, charged with falling to stop before passing trol-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
City Items

Gulbrsnsen player pianos at Morans, -adyt.
 Michaelangelo Di Pace has sold his store at 16S Washington street to Carmela Sidoti. Philip Below has sold the Belyidere Drug Shoppe at 15S1 Stanley street to Anna Lu- dens.
 Carpenter sisters-T A. B. Fair. adv.
 Realty transfers recorded yester- day included the following: Andrew E. Bengston to P. Montville and K. Shubis, property on Buell. street and Roberts street; Eugene W. Schmidt, and others. to Lillian M. Schmidt, Church street; Clayton A. Parker to George w. Gauer.
 New salted nuts, hard candies, Halloween favors, see our line. Me- Enroe's, 427 West Main St.-Adv.
 A marriage license has been issued to John Potetz of 4S Seymour street and Paula Perschy of 103 Columbia street.
 Fair tomorrow night, Lithuanian Hall.-adv.
 The members of the Mattbessett Tribe No. 14, l. o. R. NJ, will hold a full dress rehearsal in the wigwam at Judd's f7hll on Monday evening. The tribe will entertain the Great Chiefs of Connecticut on November and will exemplify a degree.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt. Wicker Chairs-T. A. B. Fair adv.
 Rosino Cocolola of 250 North street was painfully burned about the legs by a potash solution while he was working at Landers, Frary & Clark's factory yesterday. He was treated at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

ley car that was stopped to dis charge passengers, was discharged after the court warned him that he had to stop even though he is right up to the door of a trolley when 1t stops to discharge passengers, Don- ahue told the court that he was right at tho door Of the trolley when 1t stopped and was going very slowly.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE

Stella stowell. known in this city as Mrs. Jacob Russell, has been sued for divorce by Burt Stowell of Syracuse, N. Y. The defendant, who lives at eos Main street, was in court on september' 22 with Jacob Russell and pleaded guilty to 8 charge of improper conduct. Nair X Nair are acting for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

Your new cook may be jewel on soups and meats, but if she fails on the desserts educate her to Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts; and then you'll all be happy.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
36.Inch AUSHk
Canton Crepe, $1.% Yd.
Standard $3.50 Quality

A weight, weave, quality that answers every
demand for luxury in summer apparel. Pure silk,
mind you-and not to be confused with inferior part
silk grades extensively advertised. Jade, copen,
white and black
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SOC BrOcade
Bandeaux, 39c

Made of heavy quality mer-
cerized brocaded cloth with
elastic insert in back and fast
ened back. All sizes "a to a..
Evening star., 1924-05-25
$1.5O to So Novelty
Silks, Yard, $1.OO

: And silk-like CLOS fabrics, in
cluding fancy radium satin stripe
pongee, jersey shirting silk, jer-
sey CLOS, Palm Beach silk and
other kinds.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Sport Clos Fiber Silk }
Yard. Sl.30

Yard-wide, heavy lustrous
weave in self woven designs. One
of the richest materials for max
ing sport skirts and dresses.
White. cnnen. old rose and black
Evening star., 1924-05-25
!K-MiXed Canton
Crepe, S1.40

High-grade Canton Crepe Mix
ture of silk and cotton in old rose,
jade, brown, navy, black and
golden brown, orchid and powder
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ChamOisette Clos
Crepe, S1.OO Yard
$1.50 Crepe de Chine
Yard, S1.OO

All-silk 3o-inch Crepe de Chine,
in high favor for summer frocks,
blouses and lingerie. Ivory white,
jade, copen. gray, mais, turquoise,
fame, Pekin, pink, tan. henna.
brown, coral, Empire blue, old
rose and black.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
and a New Five-DOllar Dress S

Regular 16 A. sizes 46 54hundred of charm
ing frocks of sedeveloped in tub silk fannels
English broadco CLOS de chine fouad trcopad knit
jacquard puke and combinations of white tricoknt
combined with printed crepe. All colors.
, 1924-08-13
COSTS $40 TO SELL CAR

1t cost Rollie Ommen $40 to at
tempt to dispose of his Durant au-
tomobile to Clarence Shrine, and
he will probably lose the car also
as a result of his transactions. Mr..
Omen has paid his fine in the JUS
tice court. q
According to the officials Ommen
sold the a to Clarence Shrine.
Later appears Attorney D.. E. Hol-
lister. representing an auto salesman
of Illinois with the information and
charges that Ommen only owned
the a in part and that it could
not be sold without the company's
consent. HOLSTER recovered the car
for his client and Ommen settled
with Shrine and also paid $40 into
the treasury as a guarantee hat he
that such transactions
could not be consumated.
, 1924-08-13
STATE S%UPERINTENDT
ATTENDS BOUNDARY
BOARD MEET HERE

Mrs. Katherine Morton was in
Cody last week and while here met
with the Park County School Boun-
dairy board and discussed with it the
matter of allowing that part of the
new consolidated district which was
formerly District No. 10, remain in
the big district for another year,
in an effort to see if it were not the
practical solution of the controversy
which has arisen on the upper Grey
bull. A majority of the county
board recently voted to withdraw
old District 10 from the consolidat-
ed district on the petition of some
of the heavy taxpayers in that sec
ton. fs F
Mrs. Morton, who is the last word
in such controversies, promised to
make her decision within a short
time and send it to Park county.
She left Cody Thursday evening.
, 1924-08-13
Local Overflow

Norman Miller returned home last
week and will spend a few weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Miller, on Upper Sage creek.
Rev. H. E. Shepherd of Cheyenne
is spending a few days in Cody this
week. He filled the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and spoke briefly on the work of
the Epworth League of the state of
which he is manager and also of
his work as state secretary for SUI
per-annuated and retired preachers.
Miss Lois Ingraham and Malcolm
Love of Des Moines. Iowa, drove to
the park line Monday. They were
accompanied up the river as far as
Hanging Rock by A. C. Newton and
the young people spent Monday eve
, 1924-08-13
UPPER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ashley were
over night guests at the Fred Nc
Neil home after attending the farm
bureau picnic Thursday.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the directors of the Coun-
try club hall Saturday night and
report a good time. A lunch of
coffee and sandwiches and cookies
was served during the evening.
Nick Stern is working for D. M.
Mcdonald during Ernest Edwards
absence in behalf of the Eagle San
itarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewardson en-
joyed a short visit with a friend
from Illinois last week, who motored
thru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Summers and
children of Kansas City, Mo-, ar
rived Friday for an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Schultz are
sisters.
The Pearson party returned from
an enjoyable trip thru the park
last Saturday and on Sunday one of
the party, Mrs. Lester Wrestling
left for her home at Oakland, Cal
ifornia.
The VIM. Feyhl family of Nee
teetse visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
English Thursday and attended the
picnic at Ebert's grove.
The Sage creek fiume, as well as
the buildings at the ditch camp,
were given a coat Of paint recently.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz left
for Colorado Springs Monday morn
ing, where they will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Schultz.
Little Danny Mcdonald of Bill
lings spent Friday with Woodrow
RAIDER He spent several days here
with his father, D. M. Mcdonald,
last week. They returned to Bill
lings Saturday.
Robert, Lemert, Harry and Miss
Faye Mcneil and Lawrence. Frank
and Betty Walters enjoyed the day
Sunday fishing and picnicing at the
river.
Emil Lindstrom. accompanied by
S. j. Ahlberg of Cody. motored tc
Billings over. the week end.
Mrs. e. A. Peery is enjoying a
visit with her daughter and family
from Oklahoma this week.
D. NJ. Mcdonald is having some
new buildings erected which were
destroyed by the flood. At present
A. l.. Pearson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Cooper had Sunday
dinner at the Lou Pearson home.
, 1924-08-13
POWELL

Paul Holyroyd has returned from
a visit at his old home in Des
Moines. Iowa.
Mrs. Paul C. Douglas came up
from Pilot. Wyoming. Friday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. MIDGET.
Rev. j. A. Afford returned Friday
from Los Angeles. California, where
he and Mrs. Afford have been Wis
ting their two daughters. Mrs. Al
ford will not return until the mid
die of September.
MI. and Mrs. F.. L. kirkpatrick
were happily surprised when their
son Herbert, who is shop keeper on
the ship Aroostok, came home from
the navy for a visit of about three
weeks.
day morning from Glen Elder, Fan
sas. in a response to a message
telling of her aged fathers serious
Illness caused from a stroke of ap
poplexy. Her niece. Mrs. Franz
Shulman, accompanied her.
Mrs. John McKelvey gave a lun
cheon Tuesday at her home south
of town in honor of Mrs. H. H. JEFF
ferson of Lineville. Iowa, and Mrs
M. M. Mudgett, of Mercer, Mo-. who
is visiting. at the home of VIC
Mudgett and family.
Paul Smith has accepted a posi-
ton as chemist for the Great West
ern Sugar company at Lowell, Wyo
ming, and will soon take up hi.
new line of work. Their many
friends are sorry to see Paul ant
his wife leave Powell.
Rev. Edwin Bowling and family
of Basin are spending a few day.
at the j. R. Northrup home south
of town.
Rev. Geo. E. HUT and family O.
Worland stopped over night at tn,
DR.. F. A. Nils home enroute to Vel
lowstone park.
, 1924-08-13

host of Cody friends. They Will
leave Saturday.
Miss Esther Fern Layton. of
Basin. motored with her brother to
take a civil service examination at
the forest service office. Miss Lay
ton is a graduate Of Stephens Col
lege, Columbia. Missouri, specialize
ing in music and art. She contem-
plates making her home in Wyom-
irg. Miss Layton Isl n daughter of
Rev. f. n. Layton, who is the Bap-
fist colporteur of the Big Horn
basin.