davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
LIVESTOCK MEETING AT HIGH
SCHOOL THURSDAY, MAR. I2th

Thursday afternoon at $3.50, March
18th. R. L. Waddell, livestock special
list from BOzeman, will be at the high
school. He will discuss the manage
ment and feeding Of hogs. especially
at farrowing time. He will also take
up the sheep mans problems, espec-
tally the problems Of the beginner,
and the advantages Of a small farm
flock.
Every pig saved at narrowing time
means another 2OO-pound hog to sell
next fall. Do you have difficulty fig
uring out the most economical feeding
to send your hogs or sheep to market
Have you ever tried sweet clover for
sheep? The saving Of the pig crop
and the lamb crop and numerous other
topics will be taken up. Anyone in
terested in either hogs or sheep be
sure TO attend this meeting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

T.atsak news from the Hager- Stew
enson-B Bough wildcat drilling on the
Jim Bough ranch shows that the drill
ers ars making excallemt hesdwaY
Wednesday aftsrHou trey wvfe ht
500 feet. Tuesday there was connid-
erable excitment in town ever the
finding Of the coal vein ct depth Of
450 feet. This vein Is said to be ap-
proximately is feet IN thickness and
proves q large amount Of coal land
otherwise not tested. This well wasI
started ten days ago and has most
efficient bunch Of drillers handling II.
Water is beginning to trouble and lei
may be necessary to case the well,
thus reducing the diameter from l0I
inches. It Is expected that this well
viii tap the sand at approximately
1000 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCafferty
returned yesterday from Alberta.
Mrs. McCaffsrty spent the winter
with her parents while Bob stayed
here st the ranch and ran up for
few weeks visit before the spring
work opens.
w. v. Talbot, one Of the best trail
blazers in the agricultural field that
Montana has been fortunate enough
to have as a citizen, was in Belt yes
terday preparing for this years work
Mike Rocks Of willow Creek was .
visitor In our city yesterday.
Jw. Leland, A. Il. Mcdonald, Phil
Leveille, John Hane, Jack German
and s. A. Remington visited the Ha-
ger -stevensOn- BougK well yesterday.
Charles Carlson returned from
business trip to Great Falls and other
Montana cities yesterday.
Mr.. apd Mrs. WIN. Fluhr and George
stuffeI visited Great Falls Tuesday
evening.
chas. H. Dahl made a business trip
10 the city Wednesday.
Howard and William Bartle Of the I
Silver Dyke visited in Belt Sunday. I
they left their car in town for over I
lauling and returned TO their work BY I
rain. 4
Maurice Beynon Of the Dyke visited
,is mother last Sunday.
David BeynOn Is at home with his I
mother while he is looking for . new I
ocation. G
Herbert Barber has assumed his '
uties as deputy county ASSESSOR and
yilI call upon all Of Us in the near fu- =
ure. \
gtockmen who desire to change q
uIIs wouId do we'll to advertise what q
ssv have to offer. The farmer who lc'
as an extra wagon. grain drill, rip
hog that he does not need can turn b
into money BY . small amount tx
avertising. Often thirty cents spent Y
iii save the advertiser several dayn g
wasted time and secure fair
rice FOR what otherwise would be pl
,taI loss. Try our Classified Ada. |ol
Mrs. John Williamson and daugn- sk
+ Of Rayneaford ara visiting MF. and
rs. Frank Merkling. Ss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
HIGH TRIMS FALLS DE MOLAY

The Belt high school basksthaA
team defeated ths De Molay team 81
the Great Falls City league here nms-
urday night. The game was eHeazs
tionaIly fast and clean, tbs Ranma
count being 1e to ~.
Hagen starred for the visitors ans@
Leland and Eoboth for the locals.
Th. llvas,v,a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

GREAT FALLS - Contract let for
cutters and storm sewer on First av-
enue, for s7,5S7.
DILLON = Library building Of the
Montana State Normal almost ready
for occupancy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
By coLoNEL c. T. KENNAN

BY COLONEL c. T. KEENAN,
There is a vast territory in North
western United States and British
America, which is now in great need
Of large iron and steel plant. Such
iron and steel plant would also fur
nish its products to Alaska and the
Orient.
The exclusive market of a stsef
plant established at Great Falls, Mon
tana, would be Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Wyoming. Montana. South Da-
kota, North DakOta, Saskatchewan.
Alberta, British Columbia and
Alaska.
There has been much agitation dur
ing the last few years for the sstab-
lishment in the Northwest Of such mn
iron and steel plant. The great eOss
Of freight on steel and iron products
from the east and from southern Col
orado, Pueblo COLORADO Fuel and
Iron company makes all kinds AZ
iron and steel products extremely higEA
in the Northwest; and as we have All
the raw materials IN profusion and Of
the mOst ereellent quality for maklnw
iron and steel, 3 great iron and seees
plant is bound to be establiahed up
here in the immediate future.
The average cost Of pig iron ara
steel billets per ton laid down in spo-
kane. since January /. 1928, has bean
about as follows:
No. 1 Pig, ordinary eastern. $40. 90
No. 2 Pig, foreign (England) =. 44.0oI
Low PhosphOrous Pig from john
son City, Tennessee ................ $500
Charcoal Pig, eastern ................ 1890
Steel bilets 64.00
In 1867 San Francisco capitalists
planned an iron and steel plant for
Seattle and had corps Of engineers
working for two seasons making a
thorough and very exhaustive report
on raw materials and all conditions IN
the Northwest relating to the manu-
featuring and marketing Of iron and
steel. These Investigations, prelim-
inaries and reports are said to have
cost upwards Of $3.50. .0O0-and the
summary and conclusion Of khis re- ]
port was that pig iron could be man
ufactured at Seattle forS11.s2 per ton.
An iron and steel works located in
Montana would be protected against
competition by the long and expen-
sive freight haul across the continent :
from eastern iron and steel works, !
because the freight tariffs alone on
ron and steel from the east to the :
Northwest are as much as the origin
Al cost Of iron and steel would be, IL 3
in Great Falls. {
Markets t
This vast northwest territory af- {
lords a large and rapidly growing
market for all kinds of iron and steel
products, and especially heavy ton
Rage as used in mining and agricul-
ural machinery, pipe, also wire fenc-
ng, mine rails and drill steel. Mine
'ails cost us out here, now. $1,000 TO
5000 per ton. About $40 1000, 900
yorth per annum Of drill steel alone
s used in the Rocky mountains and Z
lone made there. The annual sales Il
4 iron and steel products in the Pa "
ific west by eastern manufacturers s.
low amount to over s4OO, 600, 900 per Il
unum frelndiuo frafo,hf tariff. from z,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

From which II IL seen thar tne mS~
saba shipped near two-thirds OF the
total production Of all the Lake Su-
psrior iron districts in 1922. The
average assays Of the total tonnage
shipped from each Of the six Lake
Superior iron districts IN 1922 wers
am follows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
Comparison with Lake Superior
Ores

Ores
The following figures are taken
from the records Of the Lake Super
ior Iron Ore association st Cleveland.
which give the complete and exact
statistics Of the average assays Of all
the iron ores and iron ore shipped
from each Of the Lake Superior iron
ranges during the years 1918 to fs2z5
inclusive.
The total tonnage Of iron ore
shipped from each of the Lake Super
ior iron ranges during the year 1922
,wan AZ follown.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

Belt high gok q decided asassma@
Tuesday night when they played saam
husky Centervllls tsan and lost hH -
score Of 10 20 g.
II was zske's Off night, He fnlae@
to make foul tossen and missed saAm
basket with consistency Whenever sp-
portunity offered Nohl and Sanaam-
son were the only ones who found aaaa
cage except on free throws and L@lam@
made two Of these good.
supt. Young and Principal Rsatm as-
companied their team from csntsrvaann
while Harmon Of Ceyssr offIciaEed am
referee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

As the end Of the Lake Superior
iron crea, though yet = considerable
distance away, Is now fairly in sight,
the future seat and center Of the steel
industry Of this continent Is bound %
soon be established IN the northwest,
- owing to me vast abundance and
most excellent quality here Of the nec-
eAsary raw snaterials, iron ores ana
coktng coals, khe favorable conditions
existent Ia these respects. IA ths
northwest eann0t b. dupllcafsd else
where on the Mersh American eontfns
eut Tlsere ars more steel-makin8
Iron ores in the morfhwest than there
ever wnge h she IAks superior iron
Evening star., 1925-10-24
GEOGRAPHIC SERIES
COVERS WIDE FIELD.
National Society Announces
Lecture Program-Mac-
MILAN First on List.

The National Geographic Society
program Of lectures for 1886. fea
turing a numbees of explorers and
pioneers who have been in the fore
front of world news during recent
months. was announced by the society
today. The series will open earlier
than usual with a special lecture Octo.
her 81 by Comdr. Donald Is. Mac
MILAN. who has just battled his way
back to the United States through ice
and storms after leading the Mae.
MILAN Arctic expedition To North
Greenland. This expedition was
probably more fully equipped for
scientific research and photoGra phic
work than any which preceded it in
the long history of Arctic eXplora ton
and in addition carried airplaneS. from
which observations and photographs
of large areas We're made. The Scien-
titic accomplishments Of the eXpedi-
tion, as well as the MANY adventures
of its personnel. will he related by
Cnmdr Macmillan.
The lecture by Comdr. Macmillan
h"cauSe of the wide interest in his
findings. will he held in the Wash
tnGton Auditorium. The regular lee
ture series. which will begin Novem-
her 20 with Il talk by Comdr. John
Rodgers. L. 5. n. on his thrilling
flight over the Pacific to the nei-hbor-
hood of Hawaii. will he held in the
auditorium of the New Masonic Tenn
pie. Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest
In addition to the Macmillan leo
ture. OF special interest TO members
of the National Geographic Society
viii he an address later in the SEASON
hN DR.. Walter y. koelz. chief natural
Evening star., 1925-10-24

list of the Arctic expedition, who will
describe and picture his discoveries.
including specimens of fish. hi'''- "a
land animal life hitherto unknown to
science. Additional discoveries bear
ing on prehistoric American life in
the Southwest by the society's exp d.
ton to Pueblo Bonito. New Mexico,
Will be disclosed in lecture by DR..
Neil NJ. Judd. who for five years has
conducted the society's researches
into the culture of the early in
habitants of this continent.
The lecture subjects as disclosed by
the program just announced run the
samut of the earth's physical fea.
lures One deals with the depths Of
the sea, others with the scaling of
lofty mountains. Explorers who have
conquered tropical jungles will fol
low men who have crossed icy wastes
Included will be a narrative of the
latest accomplishments of the Air
Mail. descriptions of the ancient
gra andeur of Maya courts, the expert
ences in the region in which the
French and Spanish are battling the
Riffs. and the disclosure of traces of
ancient man in central Mongolia.
Constantinople. Latin America. Syria
China. Tibet and an adventurous cir
cult of the world will he the subjects
of Ot her lectures
Evening star., 1925-10-24

The Hawaiian Flight of the PN-9
No. l." November 20, by Comdr. John
! Rodgers. ". S. n.
More Light on Chic nen-Itza. Holy
City OF the Plumed Serpent. Novem-
ber 27. by Sylvanus G. Morley.
The Air Mail" December 4. by
Harry 8. New. Postmaster General
of the United States.
The Depths Of the Sea, December
II. by Raymond l.. Ditmars.
Mountain and Seacoast In Ecua-
dor" December IS. by Robert Cush-
man Murphy.
Across French and Spa nish Moroc-
CO." January s. by Harriet Chalmers
Adams.
The Ascent Of Mount Logan" Jan
uary Is, by n. r. Lambart Of the
Geodetic Survey OF Canada.
Andrews to Tell Of Finds.
Tracing Prehistoric Man in Central
Mongolia" January.22. by Roy Chap
man Andrews.
Twenty Thousand Miles Through
the Far North" January 20, by knud
Rasmussen.
Across Tibet From East to West, y
February 5. by Gene Lamb.
Twelve Thousand Miles Through
the Jungles of Bra Zil." February Il. by
A. Hamilton Rice.
Under Land and Sea in North Ar.
rica." February 10, by Count Byron
khun de Proroli.
Arctic Fauna and Flora" February
26. by Walter N koelZ of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries and the
University of Michigan.
'.Adventuring Around the World, P"
March ), by Richard Halliburton.
'China 5 CapitalS-Ancient and Mod
ern," March II, by DR.. Oswald Siren.
''Crusading Castles in Syria" March
10. by William II. Hall of the Ameri.
can University of Beirut. Syria.
''Constantinople: the Queen OF the
East" March "6, by +. X. BaumEardt.
THE Fifth Year of Excavations at
Pueblo Bonito.' April ;, by Neil NJ.
Judd.
The Hundred Million South Of Us, -
April 3. by Thomas r. Lee.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

rating a constitution for Syria in con-
sultation with leading Syrian political
groups. He explained that both the
Druse tribesmen. actively in revolt
against the French. and the Peoples
party in Damascus are hostile to the
French mandate and that the Druses
are getting encouragement from the
Riffian situation.
/, The French representative asserted
that the recent revolt in Damascus
has been completely put down.
Pending Il settlement of the Mosul
controversy. the commission will post
pone it's examination of the British
report on the mandate for Irak.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Refuses Mrs. Turner Reduced Bond

TRENTON. n. j.. October "a I4O.-
Vice Chancellor Buchanan yesterday
refused to reduce the $4,000 bail bond
under which Mrs. Margaret Turner
is held in Mercer County Jail to an.
Swer the suit for an accounting and
discovery by the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co. to recover the proceeds
of a $4,000 policy paid her as the
result Of the supposed death of her
husban nd in a mine explosion in Ken
Lr
Evening star., 1925-10-24
LEAGUE POSTPONES
DECISION ON SYRIA
Mandates Commission to Get More
Data on Outbreaks-France
at Work ON Constitution.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. October 2i.--Owing to the
revolts against French rule in Syria
the League of Nations permanent
mandates commission yesterday de
cided to postpone until February its
examination of French report on the
Syrian mandate. The commission de.
SireS To obtain exact information re.
Sarding the recent outbreaks. \ spe.
cial session will he convoked in Feb.
ruary.
The French representative assured
the commission that the situation in
Syria Is improving, and later he told
newspaper men that France is alabo.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Sues for $4,000.

William e. Mills has sued Joseph
A. Geier for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries. Through At
torney Rudolph II. Yeatman. the plain
TIL says he was walking on II street
northwest between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets March II. 1924
when Geier's automobile collided with
him. inf1icting permanent injury.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Music Director to Speak.

DR.. Edwin n. c. Barnes director of
music in the public schools. is sched-
uled to appear on the program Of
the Southern Conference for Music
Education to be held shortly at Bir-
mingham, Ala. DR.. Barnes will speak
on the subject High and Junior High
School Executives and the Music
Director"
Evening star., 1925-10-24
All Lectures Illustrated.

All the lectures will he illustrated
many II them with both still and mo-
ton pictures. Colored slides. some
from natural color negatives, VIII be
used in many cases.
The lectures. except that on October
81. will be held or Friday afternoons
and evenings at 4:45 and Sis O'Clock
in the New Masonic Temple Audito-
rum, Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
The complete program Of the 1926
25 lectures follows:
''EXplorin" the Far North With
Airplanes and Our Scientific and Pho
toSraphic Surveys in Greenland and
Ellesmere Island" October 81. by
Donald B. Mac MILAN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
afford. You should daily use them as

afford. You should daily use them as
follows:-
Eorry night before retiring and during the day,
f5pecialiyWheneoery you return from an outing give
your skin a thorough, bracing cleansing with
Ponds Cold Cream. Pat it generously over
your face and throat. Let it stay on long
enough to seep deep down into the pores and
bring to the surface all the powder, oil, dust
which have clogged them. With a soft cloth
wipe off the cream and dirt, repeat the process
and finish with dash of cold water or a rub
with ice
IF your skin is dry, after the bedtime cleans
i ing pat on more of Ponds Cold Cream and
leave it on all night. If oily, cleanse more gen.
erously with Ponds Cold Cream to free the
pores of accumuIations and cause the over
active oil glands to return to normal.
FOLLOW every Ponds Cold Gram cleansing,
except the bedtime one, 0ith Ponds Vanishing
Cram. Apply it thinIy always before powder
ing and, with especial care, before you 90 out.
1t adds a fresh, pearly, glowing loneliness,
velvet finish to your skin. And now with ten
fold beauty and smoothness do your powder
and rouge blend and adhere. And, with the
protection of this delicate Cream, your skin is
now preserved against chapping and roughness
and that weather-beaten look.
Let these famous Creams made by Ponds
give you that clear, healthy skin Mrs. Long
worth believes every woman should-and may
possess. When you buy them ask for the new
large, generous jar of the Cold Cream which
lasts so well: Both Creams come in two smaller
sizes of jars and in tubes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
NeA:4 Ae~o4-~ %~~N

personal side. She revels in the adorable
ways of her wee new daughter. Her
clothes have not only style but distinc-
ton, touch of herself: No woman
could be less vain, but because she feels
that the dignity of her life demands that
she keep her appearance up to the
mark, Mrs Longworth also believes in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

UPON her 0ital, whimsical beauty alice
RooseoeltS magnetic personality has left its
mark. Her gayety and charm, her gracious
humor, her flashing e0it and forcefm intellect
haze been brilliantly captured in this most
recent portrait of her, painted in her home in
Washington by the distinguished american
portrait painter, Wayman Adams
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

ALICE ROOSEVELT LONG
~ WORTH, daughter of the late
L "A Theodore Roosevelt, and wife
of the Speaker-elect of the United States
House of Representatives, is her illus
triouS fathers own child.
Vitality and magnetism, trenchant
wit, infectious laughter-these she has
straight from him.
A gay unconscious toss of her head
every now and then recalls that "Prn-
cess Alice" who, as the daughter of the
President, captured the Imagination of
America.
Brilliance of intellect and a keen
grasp of public affairs have drawn about
her the most personable of Washing
tons inner circle. No woman has the
same influence in the shaping of poiti-
cal events.
The background OF Mrs. Longworth's
life is reflected in all that surrounds her.
On the walls of the hall of her house
in Washington hang a twelve-foot tiger
skin, cartoons and a brilliant series of
etchings showing the development of
the Panama Canal, the one reminiscent
of the great hunter, the other of the
great statesman, who was her father.
DUT the living-room-Hbrary, where
- the portrait shown above was
painted, with its deep chintz-covered
chairs and its shaded lamps and books,
speaks eloquently of Mrs. Longworth
herself, of a life lived richly and delight
fully, full of intellectual interests and
gay, informal, but carefully chosen,
sociability.
Mrs. Longworth has also a wholly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

OTHER WOMEN NJ dnngufhed bonton 1Oho hare
expressed abbrp1a/ If the PaAft mcfh1d:-
Her Majesty, Marie, Queen of Roumana
Mrs. William E. Borah Lady Diana Manners
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt Duchessc de Richelieu
Mrs Marshall Field, Sr. Princesse Marie de Bourbon
Mrs. Gloria Gould Bishop Vicomtesse de Frise
Mrs Livingston Fairbank The Princesse Matchabelli
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

guarding her beauty-her vital, whim-
steal beauty and in keeping the fresh,
vigorous firmness of her youth.
Knowing that the foundation of attractive
ness is a clear, healthy skin, she is naturally
interested in ways of caring for her own. And,
like other beautiful women of distinguished
position, she approves Of the cleansing and
protection which Ponds Two delicate Creams
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

(/TSJ Just as important FIR the 0vo,an q0ho is act1e in The
O. many-ded life Qfoday keep her be,soual appearance
Hb IN the mark, 0ben beauty her ou boey.
Brains, abity and socM gifts The FIR being
supplemental BY charm and bUefnew.
"1He f0uudahon If bob is clear, healthy skn ovbnb,
0ytYnafeIv, any may bo5seas She need ouv Ue
The b,Qbe, care. This may be safely and surely bad by
The daily use of Poud's I7oo GRAMS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
ALL NATIONAL
PARKS SOON
TO BE OPEN

It will not be long before all our
national parks are open and avail
able for outdoor recreation, accord
ing to information received by the
National Parks Highway Associa-
tion from the Department of the In
terror today.
Some of the National Parks-Yose-
mite (California), Grand Canyon
lArizona), Hot Springs (Arkansas),
Rocky Mountain (Colorado), Lafay-
cite (Maine), Platt (Oklahoma), !,
and far-off Hawaii National Park,
in the Territory of Hawaii-are open
all year. Colorful Zion Natl onal
Park, in southwestern Utah, will
open May Is, as will the Mesa Ver-
de, Colorado, with it's interesting
cliff dwellings. Sequoia and Gem
eral Grant National Parks, in Cali
fornia. will open May "a, Sullys Hill.
North Dakota), Wind Cave (South
Dakota), and Lassen Volcanic fCali-
formal, on June 1, Glacier (Mon-
tana), and Mount Rainier wash
ington). on June Is, Yellowstone
(Wyoming). on June IS, and Crater
Lake (Oregon), and Mount McKin-
ley (Alaska). on July /.
Plans are being made to take care
OF the largest attendance yet on