davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
BELT DEFEATS
FALLS SECONDS
on MUDDYFElD

The SootbaH game ca Sneurday ae
ternoan between the Great Falls MisA
School second team and the Eelt Hlh
team resulted IA vichsry for Bee
by score Of 10 0. The vlsiknss
were Handicapped by having aiAszss
signals, The baIl was kept In Grsm&
Falls territory most Of the time. 11ss
only thrsat against the Belt goal o.
CURED in the last few ninutes of pa@y
when punt frOm Nohl,s sarAsd sisze-
wise and rolled far back az ths Bssz
line. Ths ball was recovered By B@zA
on their twsnsy-yard line The WIS.,
tors protested tina possession Of sA@
ball but the rsfsrss refased b sssamms
hia decision. Belt thsn missed nAak
ing thsir pardass and On sAa asm
down kicked, the baIl being bloch@s
and secured By Great Fails On nszsa
10 yard line. Great Falls failed ss
gain an ineh ia thrse downs and ha-
fore the fourth try for gain cocks
be made tlas final whistle hs@w, Thn
first two quarters we're waeAeuk sess4
ling devalopments. Both teams pAass
ed straight foothall with an ooeaspmaE
pass. Few of lAass were cosmplasaA
and for small yardage.
The first break of the game caxaa
in the third quarter with shs ball b.
the middle Of the field A pass ssma
eompIated sinsonie TO Leland which
netted thirty yards Remington wessa
through right end % the two-seet
mark. On the next play, . Inns bsaaAs
Nohl carried ths ball over A pass
failed 10 secure che other point.
The field was muddy and sticky an&
! south wind was blowing wAsieh apafA~
a all kicking ln that direction.
Our boys played well eonaldarinm
heir experiences. Ono aize " tee gsm@
vas weak and the lneerssvasn# wsH
'ak9sd but che boys gsss shs A@ms
vsa tn ahem HHanmaA nsay Ia avs4
iaIly laens4onsd for hss passing aA@
9over for HE work M hr@MaAaaA
through cha oppossna lins.
The ssneral play Of nh the korms
cam was q mixture sf hlRh-ebnse
erfOrrnanee and blundsFn dHe 10 sm-
fe1mbEea and nhwA N H.
sasonabls 10 expect thak tha sxpes.
'nce gained IN this game viii be- 81
se In stopping Htanford's Offensive
hen they meet soon. A Great Fmah
Ack suffsred a sprained ankle wlaAnh
'ns the only casualty Of the game
Aboue thirty people bought ticiees
1T ut least ten Of these remained 10
ome 20 that the school boys do maA
.ei that they have the undivided sag
ort Of the home people.
The Iine-up Of the two tsamaa foa-
ws:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
MONTANA INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Boxenaan--Stats college has $50
studenEs. gain Of 90 per cant Ia essaA.
man agricuitural reglnkrasion ovss
last year.
Missoula Delta Camna ser0rity
opsns $4,000 homs on university
campus.
Billingss.o0O fest Of oil standing
h Hspr No. l, Big LAka oh flsld.
State forest sales win bring ses 900
year. for next four years.
Montana win build fi6 miles Of fed.
erai aid highway during 1895.
Miles City Wheat this year has
sold at average Of s1.ss 9 bushel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

Last spring the pupils Of the gram
ner grade and high school room, with
Mr.. H0gg's very able assistance,
sponsored the appearance Of the Ball
dy strang entertainers. After an en-
joynble evening spent listening to this
company, q dance and supper were
held, the trio furnishing the music
and friends donating the supper A
neat little sum was given into toe
keepin gof Mr. Hogg Part Of this
was used Immediately IN securing
some additions to the library, and
this part Is still being enjoyed Du-
ing the past week. the room secured.
for the balance 'of les funds, very
fine bust Of Abraham Lincoln ard 9
large framed picture IL the cOfiss
cum. The bust Is taken from the ST.
st. Gauden's statue and is an aterae~
tive piece of work The picture b
one chat win stand repeated stdyine
and has been much admired Mx
Hoee and his pupils are to be con-
yratulated upon procuring yucb beau-
.IfuI objects So these.
Mr.. shill rotnrned honle Snausszas
from business trip Of two weAAaa
ength TO Montague
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

dren to have the best possible start
in life. and while he is working for
this end for his own family. he is
taking the lead among those other
parents who harbor the same anbi-
tions for their children.
Buy from Belt merchants-NO NOW
aud ALWAYS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

OnC N@J a@o~ "~SA sSs1tD sAs1 ~
; bedding, clothing, guns, ammunition
and provisions were loaded upon tn
Neihart Unlimited, destination Log
ging Greek and the property O
Messrs. W. G. Blomquists VIM Vend
sci, J. w. Brodie. J. W. Leland Ons
Jonn SAap'
The object Of this expedition was =
slay, destroy and otherwise TO secure
for food five male specimens OF the
deer family, Whitehall, Dlack-taii o.
lmule-deer not specified.
When the pack-train reached ths
cabin OF w. c. Blomquist they found
I'd Rouahaa dapaky game warden
doniiciied ttsre. Thia pat dapapsF
upon the spirits Of the gang for one
OF the party Aad Drought nus mouth
naFp along ana intended 70 inre sne
festive deer with MS sweet music y
the door OF tne eaDln ana there get
ms limit. Another Of sne party mac
a roll OF copper wire Suen Us ne nad
m Doyhood days 70 snare suckers.
but tnese articles OF equipment could
not be nsed with sne game warden
present ana 30 decidine 70 get some
good out OF ms services sney installed
housnar as COOK.
B. F. Burfening, forest ranger,
from his home saw the pack train
so by and since by virtue Of his Of
flee he is game warden and peace Of
ficer as well be decided that RDushaE
needed reinforcensants and rs eariy
hs possible he followed the expedition
That night he remained with the par
ty but left early the next day be-
cause ne neeueu . rest ana sne quiet
OF tne camp was depressing.
They pat off going hunting the
first day at camp because there was
. foot Of snow. The next morning
the snow was foot deeper. Hunt !
ing was omitted the second day be
cause chinook might come, the third
day found the snow reaching to
mans waist hne and since fresh meat
was in demand q relief expedition was
organised. Several boxes Of shot gun
shells were overhauled and the pow
der extracted The party then re-
paired to q neighbOring hillside
where the proprietor showed them
The favOrite resort Of . world Of
yround-hogs The powder was pour
ID IN one Of the holes, tamped tight
With pieces Of the best tablecloth and
tired. The result exceeded their great
sst hopes. They had uncovered six 1
lat sleeping wOod-chueks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

Mrs. @. w. ssuffei entertained sass
first meeting of the 0uiid at hss
home on last Tuesday afternoon Ths
hours were spent IN sewing for whaoA
prizes were given. The sszcces@2nl
ladies' were Mes. Wright, ShaxrmFd
and BIomuuist. A most enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent BY the twenty-five
ladies present. About five o'clock Ee-
freshmenta wers served The gui@
viii meet next with Mrs. Hilds An
derson on Thursday November 12tA.
Miss Alice Nordquist, teacher IN
the Armington school visited Belt on
Saturday afternoon.
Nice weather has been predicted af-
ter November second. Woe 30 the
predictor II he Il IN error.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
Navy Report on
Relative Value of
Graft Next Week

Washington, Jan. lJ-Secrctarv
WI llbur said today he now expected
the report of the general board on the
relative values of air. surface and
Sub-surtace craft for military pur-
poses to reach the white house next
week.
MIR. Wilbur had hoped to submit
the report this week. but further time
IS necessary to enable the board to
draw up the final summary of all the
statements obtained during the ex-
animation of numerous experts. civil.
military and naval. He described the
tull report as very informative" ana
ne plans to send it to the president
with letter calling particular at
tentlOn to some of tie conclusions
reached by the board.
1t now is virtually decided that
there will be no necessity for with
holding from publication any part of
the report. Such information as it
may contain which has previously
been regarded as confidential is
viewed by the navy department now
as more important for publication be-
cause of the light it would throw up
on the difficult technical problems in
volved in reaching sound conclusions
as to the relative value of various
types of naval fighting craft.
The final decision as TO starting the
building of eight light cruisers. al
ready authorized by congress. and the
installation of existing battleships Of
additional protective decking, blisters,
oil-burning furnaces to supplant coal
and other work also authorized by
congress and approved by the presi-
dent, is expected to be reached after
Mr.. Coolidge has had an opportunity
to study the report. preliminary eS-
Inmates for the work already are be-
fore the budget bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
Electrical Engineer
Gives Talk Before
kiWanis Club

Walter Sturrock of the encineering
department of the General Electric
Company was the speaker at the
regular meeting Of the Augusta XII
wants Club, held at the Girls Com
munity Club house, Thursday noon.
Mr.. Sturrock's talk was on "Modern
Illumination" and proved most in
formative and interesting to the
members of the club md guests pre-
sent at the session.
The meeting yesterday noon was
the second on the new schedule of
noon meetings. which are proving
even more popular with the kiwan-
ians than did the evening sessions,
particularly because Of the arrange
mentS at the Girls Community Club,
which makes it possible for the ma
jority of the members whose places
of business are on Water street, to
attend the luncheon session in the
same time which they usually take
to go to their homes
President Blaine Owen. presided at
the meeting yesterday and the husi-
ness Of the meeting was carried off
with dispatch and enthusiasm. From
the success of the first two noon
meetings 1t is expected that thi.; new
plan Will he put into effectiveness
permanently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
Gets SURPRISE
OF LIFE after
TAKING KARNAK
Famous Medicine Restored His
Health After Dieting and
Everything Else Failed,
Says Manchester Resident

People who neglect the first symp-
toms OF stomach and liver troubles,
kidney disorders. and who allow
themselves to become constipated,
need not be surprised, sooner or lat
er. to find that they are suffering
from what is known as auto intoXi-
cation.
Among the scores of statements
regarding the value Of karnak in re-
lieviEg this condition and bringing
back the normal state of health is
the following from Mr.. Jules Peller
in, 140 Orange ST., Manchester, n.
H., who says:
.'Karnak has rid me of my troubles
like it was made just for my case.
Why, It's the surprise Of my life the
way this new medicine has fixed me
up. Before I got Karnak 1 had the
worst kind of gnawing pains in my
stomach that just almost took the
life out Of me. My food just seemed
to lie undigested in heavy lump.
and l would bloat up with gas until
it caused such terrible pains around
my heart l thought it would stop
beating. l tried dieting. but even
toast acted just the same. l would
toss and turn the greater part Of the
night too nervous and miserable to
sleep, and I was very much worried
over my condition.
after hearing so many people
speak of karnak I put it to work in
my case. and from tho very start 1t
made me feel better than any other
medicine I had ever taken. The
stomach trouble Is all gone now. my
digestion is perfect, and feel just az
fine as if my stomach had never
bothered me at all. Nights I sleep
like log. and a days work doesn't
put me out a. bit now. Karnak Is a
world beater."
Try karnak yourself! And, remem-
ber-Karnak Pills are an essential
and vitally important part of the
Karnak treatment. especially II con-
stipated.
Karnak il sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church: in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber: in Winthrop by c.
p. Hannaford and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
KENNEBEC POMONA
GRANGE THRIVING
REPORTS s \ 0 W

interest III Grange work is at top
notch mark. according to the report
given By +. $. Collins. secretary, in
Speaking before the two days session
lof the Kenncbec Pomona which was
held i'll this city Wednesday and Thurs
day. Fifteen meetings of the Kennebec
omona have been held in the past
year and the attendance was 21OO.
This year 163 members We're added.
making total membership of about
21oo. kenncbcc Pomona is one of the
largest organizations of it's kind in the
State.
The report of the treasurer of Ken
nebec Pomona also reflects a prospsr-
Gus condition. The balance left after
expenses We're paid Of last year is
Sl@2.Ia. This with cash on hand and q
Sloo Liberty bond makes the total as
sets $43a.a9.
One Of the outstanding features Of
the business session was the discus
sion relative to special meetings dur
ing the year. The lecturer and program
committee We're authorized to hold a
total Of is meetings in 1925. This is
done TO stimulate interest and thus ev-
cry grange that wants TO entertain Po-
mona may have chance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
Crew of Stranded
Sub Reach Boston

Boston. Jan. 15-Fnrty hungry.
tired men-the bulk of the crew OF
the navy submarine SD, which
went aground on a sand bar in Or
leans Harbor. Cape Cod. Tuesday
morning. arrived at the Boston navy
yard tonight on the tug NIojave.
Many had not slept since the sub
marine went aground in the early
morning fog. All had been short
ratiOned. None had been injured and
all We're in good spirits, predicting
that their craft. unchanged. would
be pulled off the bar.
Despite their optimism, they ad-
mitted that one propeller of their
craft was buried beneath eight feet
OF sand as the result of settling and
the shifting Of sand by the seas 1t
was feared that it would be necess-
AIRY to bring suction pump into
play on the inshore side where the
sand washed by the waves has form
ed a sand shoal. complicating the
task of salvagers.
Lieutenant G. +. Martin, COM
mander of the submarine, and six
men. were left aboard the salvaginG
craft in Orleas harbor. Four officers
and SO men comprised the group
which reached Boston tonight. The
shock of striking the bar, according
to the men, was slight. The boat
was running cautiously when fog.
tide and wind combined to send the
undersea fighting craft onto the bar.
When the jar of collision was felt
the engines We're at once reversed
but the submarine failed t. move.
Had help been available when the
radio appeal for help was broadcast,
she could have been pulled Off readily
according to the crew.
The men left reluctantly when the
heavy list caused by settling and the
efforts of the tugs to move the sub
marine pulled her over to port,
bringing about danger from chloride
gas poisoning from the tilted ma
chinery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
AUGUSTALOCALS
Westbr00k Sem. to
Oppose COny Five
City Hall Tonight

Basketball fans in this city may
look for well contested and
snappy exposition of the game to-
night when the Cony High boys
take on the Westbrook Seminary
quintet at City Hall. The local boys
have been working hard TO correct
seN cral defects that We're brought
out by their game with the Edward
Little boys and they will go onto the
court tonight much improved II
several branches of the game.
The Westbrook players are show
ing up wcll this year and with tie
material which they have at hand
they should make one of the hard
est opponents that the Augusta team
Will meet this season.
The Cony lineup is not fixed as vet
but will he chosen from the follow
ing, Forwards. Fletcher, Burns, and
ONerlock; right guard. Stiles or
Burns; left guard, Trasil or Glenn
ent: center, Piummer or Nickless
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
Gardiner Teams
Busy This Evening

Basketball fans who attend the
hlE double header with Waterville
High teams at the High sc,.ool gym
~ 600 TINS evening are assured of
t"o real contests and a good chance
'or a double victory for the home
teams. The boys team after n sue
cessful trip. is in fine trim and with
the usual lineup are sure 70 make
a strong bid for q win. Captain Roe-
ers, Ware. Henderson. Anketell
Hazard and others will be ~ the
game. The girls have a strong team
led by Captain Marie Williams who
with Mana Marson will hold down
the forward positions. Others who
VIII probably play are V. Williams,
Rose, Spaulding. Mcdonald. Brown
Clark. Weeks. A dance will rollcw
the game. 1t is expected that Wa
terville High will bring down a
Soodly crowd of supporters so Car
diner fans should turn out in full
force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
BRILLIANT AND COL0RFUL
Scene AT CHARITY BALL AS
SOCIETY FOLK MAKE MERRY

Olficialdom of City and State
Joins in Annual Affair For
Benefit of Augusta General
HOspitaL-GOvcrnor Erews-
ter, Mayor Mclean. and
First Ladies' of State and
City in Receiving Line
Hundreds in Balconies View
Kaleidoscope Scene AS Cor
geOusly Gowned Dancers
Move On Smooth Floor Sur
face at City Hall, Thursday
Evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
Boys Club NIinstrels

y .ne cast for the Minstrel Follies.
m,,. combined minserel show and
cuacal comedy, to be given by the
s"suer ssulner Boys Club in the G. II. $.
quorum on the evenings Of Jan.
th.na aug =, has been about filled, u
sdSgh dSugh local stars are going to be
sc,,,sd ssd from time to time. The diff
~, role Of interlocutor f. the min
Al,s. nrst Part will be acceptably
ss.su. seu oy Paul Demers who is ideally
a. .so Tor this exacting position. and
slc,pe We relied on to carry things
~ at high speed.
ch;a he principal endmen will be Ar
Rir. Cole. Harold McGoff, Maurice
@ors,,. Ge4rge Desmond and Wallace
In v.ss,.ry Desmond will sing a ballad
Eldsas section of the show, as will
Msd NJ Davis and Verena James.
shor Haynes who is directing the
dann. mas arranged some pleasing
nris se numbers. in which sixteen
Will be seen to advantage N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
Hold Man at Portland
in Boston Buckefing

Portland, Me, Jan. 15-Wesloy
Couche, 80. of Boston, was arrested
here tonight on a warrant from the
Boston police department. He was
connected with the brokerage firm Of
Frances Wesley and Company, which
recently was closed for alleged
bucketing. Couche said that he had
learned tonight that he had been in
dicted with others associated with
the company. and that he had in
tended to return to Boston on a late
train wen his arrest halted his plans.
The police say he will be taken to
Boston tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16

sas City last May. a section of the
seats will be reserved for the MEM
bers of the order.
The following Thursday night will
be Elks' Night. when the san1s plan
VIII be carried out. The same pic
ture Feet of Clay" will be shown
both Tuesday and Thursday nights.
The theatre will be appropriately
decorated by Norman Fowler, of the
different orders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16

lnents in fresh colors. Mrs. Leigh D.
t1ynt Wore Il gold lace gown.
Mrs. :. y. Tobey wore titan bead
ca georgctte with overdresa. The
, bead embroidery was steel
Miss Alice Barker wore pinl, velvet
with silver trimmings Mrs. r. A.
i Cooper wore grey beaded georgette
and Miss Elizabeth Cooper wore blue
beaded seorSettc
Miss Grace Whitney Wore flame
, colorcd SeorSette Mrs. Charles :.
Browns gown was black beaded
SeorSette. Miss Kathrine Brown wore
white satin, beaded and with white
fur trimming.
Pink panne velvet with crystal
beads was the gown Mrs. Frank
Babbitt wore. Mrs. jefferson Barne-
Hov'S gown was i'll pink shades with
Hover trimmings. Mrs. Agnew's
gown was white taffeta with ruffled
shirt and purple tulle scarf. Mrs.
liarrlS Woodman'S dress was green
silk with silver embroideries.
Miss Dorothy Niles wore black
velvet with jade ornaments. Mrs.
Arthur Tiffin wore electric blue vel
vet. Miss Frances Pishon, robins
egg blue georgette.
Mrs Stuart b. Purves brown lace.
Mrs. Milton S. kimball orchid geor-
eette, beaded. Mrs. French. black
lace. Mrs. c. S. Pettingill, blue satin
with gold trimmings and black tulle.
Miss Euth Pettinsill. orange cut VEL
Vet with black fur.
Mrs. Guy L. Gannett wore slate
blue geOrSette with silver lace in
serts. Mrs. Joseph Williamson black
lace. Miss Dorothy HILL orchid
charmeuse. built on straight lines.
Miss Maud Barker, orange cut vel
vet Miss Doroty Wyman. orchid
ecorgettc.
Miss Mary Pease. pink georgette.
Miss Thelma Mcguire. yellow geor-
Gette with gold cloth bodice Miss
Emma Cloutier, jade green beaded
ecorgette. Alrs. Ernest A. Bickford,
deep red satin with bead trimmings.
Mrs. Eugene Lebar flesh pink geor-
sette with trimmings of. brilliants
and matched ostrich. Mrs Ed BY
ron, flame Georgette with touches of
black lace. Mrs. c. L. Bilodeau
black eeorgette beaded.
Miss Mary Smith, lead blue with os-
trich trimmings. Mrs. Charles w.
Flynt. deep blue cut velvet. Miss
Christine Carey. brown silk with fur.
Mrs. Royden Brown. copper silk with
gold beads. Miss Margaret Coffin, pink
georgette. Mrs. Osma Sumner. dark
blue panne velvet with georgette Mrs
Erlon Noyes. rose silk, bead embroid-
cries
Mrs. Manchester Haynes Wheeler,
American beauty velvet with inscts Of
gold lace and matching head band.
Mrs. Chauncey Eali, black lace. Mrs.
George III. Macomber, changeablc taf-
feta in shades of pink Mrs Ralph
Weber, electric blue silk lace with.
silver girdie.
Miss Constance Flyn.. white crepe
de chine with yellow flowers. Mrs.
J ohm Wadleigh, black Velvet. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
Special Movie Program
For Fraternal Organizations

Manager McDermott of the Opera
House with his usual ambition to
please the public is to run special
programs On stated nightc for the
various fraternal organizatio IS in
the city, these programs be at
tended by the members of the order
in body and they are to bring or
chestras. Tuesday night of next
week will be Shriner's Night and
besides the regular program the pic
ture showing the activities of tie
National Convention held at Kan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
the musical comedy section of the

the musical comedy section of the
Follies.
A number of special features will
be introduced in this show, aiming
to give. the interested patrons the
biggest variety show ever presented
locally. Surely with the interest
we all have in the movies" and
things pertaining to the movies, an
opportunity to meet and see a real
moving picture comedian who has
played in Christie Comedies, and
known all the big movie stars per-
sonally. and who is going to answer
all questions we want to know,
about what really happens in Holly
wood, should fill the house both
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Ferrars Steuber. the president OF
the Boys Club thinks that this will
Re the most original novelty ever
presented to the people of Gardiner
beside giving them high class
combined minstrel and musical
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16
Family Case Aired

FAMILY difficulties were aired be-
W ,Me Judge Atkins in the Gardiner
aaanicipal court Thursday afternoon.
s,e trouble arising over the alleged
punishment of youngster by q
ss'snbor. After a brief hearing In
o "alcn the child had bothe. ed In
santly and that the respondent
Saa slapped her, and the Witnesses
as. aearo. the court decided that the
sss 49, was not quite as important and
~. ~ reaching as the parties in ques-
S' .n thought. and declared the ;ase
Sna Slssed after inflicting nominal
'ue on the respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-16

Comedy. Surely the Bows Club
should be Encouraged for their ef-
forts to please their friends with
these several novelties, ending with
a dance with Manson's Three o.
clock Orchestra on Thursday night.