davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

stoekmen who desire to ehanss
bulls would do well 70 advertise what
they have 10 offer. The farmer whc
has an extra wagon. grain drill, On
hog that he does not need can turn
| It into money by Q snaall amount Of
advertising. Often thirty cents spent
win save kEm advertiser several days
Of wasted time and secure fair
price for what otherwise would bs o
total loss. Try our Classified Ads.
Misses FIOrencs Cooper and Loretta
CoIarchik took the noon train yeaeex-
day for Great Fails where shey wa
attend the basketball tournament.
Howard Bartle Of the Silver Dyke
has been in the city few days re-
Gently.
II will cost the smoker no more to
smoke an Ell Escentio. ADV.
Mrs. J. W. Graybeal was visitor
to Great Falls yesterday
John Jaap and Gus Manchester
made round trip TO Great Falls on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Nelson tells us that the Great
Northern will sell round trip tickets
to Great Falls everyday this week up
to and including the 21st at one and
one-third fares for the round trip.
There are no strings attached to this
and this rate is good whether you at
tend the tournament or not. Date Of
return is the 22nd
Evangelistic services win be held ct
the Christian church on Thursday and
Friday nights Of this week. On Sum
day night and every other night next
week there viii be services st the same
place beginning at 1880. Sermons
each evening by ths Rev. J. A. Pine
Of the First Christian church Of Great
Falls. The subject Of his sermon for
this evening is Wages and Gift
Tomorrow night the subject Is ~Sai-I
vation.s Meetings have been conduct
ed for the past week with good audi-
ences and intense interest. Everyone
is welcome.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

The card party given by the Parent
Teachers association last Saturday
night was success and about $50 was
cleared for the purchase Of juvenile
books. twenty-five tables were "a
play until IL o'clock when lunch was
served by the ladies. Mrs. VIM. Lind
strom won the head prize when she
cut with Miss Rice and Mira. Bales.
Mrs. Roy johnson was equally sue
cessful in securing the cut prize,
while Mrs. Jones carried home the
prize for low score. Mr.. Uhlberg Of
Little Belt captured the mems chief
trophy, while the many who had
striven earnestly all the evening not
to win q game were outlucked by VIM.
Shook, Jr After the luncheon the
floor was cleared and the crowd
danced until 2 o'clock to music fur.
nished by Mrs. Clergy, Ed Sunder-
meier, J. w. Anderson, Jr.. and John
Sabo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
WILLIAM WALKER HURT

William Walker, who visited leKe
some weeks ago, went back 70 hss
work Of patroIling track on the Grsat
Northern near Libby and wsa stxwsk
By che 0rlental Limited noon after.
That section has been newly d0u>
ble-tracked and IN the cuts the rmiL
road officials have experienced com-
siderable difficulty FROM slides, necss-
stating the employment Of patrols.
AS William was picking rock or
the track one night BY lahtsrnlI9At
he failed to hear the Oriental kisnlksd
as II came around curve and did noe
quite clear contact with the sn9ins Sc
he jumped when Il was alsnost upon
him. He WIS badly bruisea and nhnh-
en- up but no bones were bfplras. Last
week he sent for his mother Mrs.
Mabel Barlow to come % Libby nmd
take care Of him. No apprehenplon -
felt as to his recovery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
APPLY NOW F0
TRAINING CAP

Instructions have been received q
Colonel T. n. Anderson, eomsname
the 10zth (Frontier) Division. 0xsaA'
ixed Reserves, Salt Lake City, usAA
10 open the campaign to sscurs anKsn'
ments for the Citizens Military TrakA.
ing Camp. The ares 70 be covered n
this army headquarters consists q
five states, Montana. Wyoming, Dgs.
vads. Idaho and Utah.
The main camp will Be held al Rasz
Douglas, Utah, June I2 70 July 81.
1925. The quota Of the numher ho -
trained has been tentatively set at %
candidates until more infornsasslss
concerning the appropriation of Eux|zs
is received. A secondary cmmu wsll
be held at Fort d. A. Russell. wyun
ing, for students in the advnne8fl
courses Of Field Artillery and CaaAz~
y. It is expected that 140 candidates.
will apply for this training. II eAak
better facilities exist ct this peat. tie
War Department contsmplates bskkar
and more interesting instruction ser
this class Of students by having szsEs
separate camp rather than combining
it with the curriculum At Fort Dows
las, Utah. II win be held At TIE saEAe
time as the local camp.
Colonel Anderson believes that the
quotas viii be rapidly filled. Last
year the young men Of the interznnmsl
tain territory displayed 30 much sAA
thusiasm for this period of omtaoee
life and training thAt eauasd thaa 80. I
tion of the country to ska1ad ah@ad ef
all others Ia supporting kha c. na Z.
c. idea. The same anahusiaaan d -
pectsd this year
The old custom OF eonzsderln9 -
plcants in the aanse order a. fhsik
plication blanks are recalved win
saiL This indicates that any yDmng
man who expects to attend this yeaasa
laapp ahoszld submit his formal appli~
s@EScn w11hout delay to recei@a xirAk
Amy further infOruaation win be
'nrnished upon request by Haadguar-
ers 104th (FerOntier) Division, sO5-
III Commercial Building, Salt Laksi
sity, Utah. Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
CoMMuAITY SpIRIT VS.. HOME

soon find eongenial companions else.
Iwherss and the spirit Of imitation evel
strong within them, form their own
social sets or clubs, albeit thess clubs
do not usualIy have the ''uplift" aims
or names.
But can you blame the ehildren
muehY The flappsr, the cake-eatsr
the IOunge-lizards, the vanaps and ms
shsiks, are enIy the children Of Sc
years ago transformed by the social
spirit and uplift Of their parents.
To paraphrnse an old truism, @show
me the child and win tell you how
many clubs. leagues and whist sets
his mother belongs to and how many
uplift societies, luncheon clubs and
commercial organizations his father
supports and attends .
The crying need today, If we want
to go back to ethe things as they
were Is to right about face ourselves,
cease trying to supervise the morals
an6 curb the spirits Of the younger
generation In the aggregate and spe-
ezmIixe q little more in individual SUI
pe1vision and curbing. Instead Of
mothers paper on the Effect Of the
yolsEead Violations Upon the Minds
Of Our Children before her weekly
upIEft society, and fathers petitions
to tie council and Legislature to legis-
lats against this and that temptation,
try . little slaying on Of the hands"
a. home, and Il need be father can
eonerive an old fashioned ewoodshed
amd strap IN the basement. At least
give the chdIdren to understand thar
y0n aga atm Eheir mentors and, Il You
pAaasa, their ideals.
You can not raise children In herds.
'xhs good Lord provided them with 9
brain sad soul and q few other things
that he diA not give cattle and sheep.
Mef win ste Laws of quantity pro-
dnessann woFk IN the hnman Family
g:aeh child nnst be hand worked and
ssssss saamlly HANDLED according % hia
o. sg smdividual disposition and the
sessssmnmlsy apiFitr can newer supply
'lhss psesonaE service. This is the duts
assa ewavfAses ef tie parents and the
lsenss IL the place for II.
ssmmsunity spirit may be ell right
Il ammn doses. bat the present whele>
Aaas applieakion Of it sznoahera TIE
IAaase agsErst. the very soul Of our civil
- zen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
REVIEW
OF INDUSTRY

KALISPELL Great Northern hai
harvested 500 cars Of ice from Laks
Five near here.
POISON - Work begun on new a
room hotel to replace Grandview, re-
gently burned.
SHELBY Royal Canadian takes
over 4,640-acre leases; to conduct az
tensive development campaign.
GREAT FALLS - Artesian wells
on Sun River promise to yield water
for extensive irrigation.
TROY Great Northern viii begin
building new roundhouse machine
shop and other division buildings, as
soon as weather permits. Cost will
be about $500 600.
CHINOOK - California company
completes 10000, 900 foot gas wen on
B0wes structure. Gasoline absorp-
tion plant to be installed.
SHELBY - Post office increases
put Shelby into second-cIass office
BUTTE Eddy Baking company
will at once build 100000 plant hsre.
HELENA Contract let for $50 900
addition. 30 rooms, to Masonic home.
MALTA - Definits announcement
nn1n &ha% xf&ak VAnkn .S..ax..s.~y III /
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
PORTER HEADS
STATE RETAILERS

With a banquet rendered Saturda,
night at the Eddy Rose room, the 22ns
annual convention Of the Retail Mer
chants of Montana, was brought TO .
close after two days Of interesting
business sessions. r. R. Porter od
Neihart was reelected president Of
the organization for the ensuing year
and the place Of next meeting was left
TO the decision Of the board Of direc.
tors.
Governor J. e. Erickson was one oa
the speakers at the banquet last night
and welcomed the visitors in q briaf
address, in which he recognized the
important function Of retail business
in the accepted scheme Of distribution
of commodities. Lieut.. Gov. w. 8.
Mccormick and Representative Ole M.
Void Of Yellowstone county, also
spoke briefly.
The principal address Of the eonven-
tier sessions wAs given at asaa hanausx
bg DR.. W. ]. Hindasy, educational di-
rector Of the Washington Retailers
association. w. w. Gail. hunorist,
newnpaperman and farmer Of Billings
acted as postmaster in his character
istic fashion.
Taking as his subject, What's the
Matter With the Retail Business, >
DR.. Hindley exhorted the retailers
present to extend the scope and
strength Of their statewide organi-
cation to the end that the buying pub
lie may be given a clearer understand
ing Of the important part played by
the merchants in the distribution Of
the essentials Of life.
At the business session Saturday
the convention adopted the
Of the special n
nance committee TO increase the mem
5efBhip dues Of the organization on a
sliding scale, according to volume OF
business transacted by the members.
An increased budget was also APP
proved for the coming year.
At the afternoon session T. o. Ham
nond Of Helena, president Of Mon
.ana Bankers association, spoke on
he deposit guarantee law.
The following were elected mem-
,ers Of the board Of directors: Leo
". Singer, Great Falls; H. G. Gray,
Anaconda; F. o. Walton, Bozeman,
\. Winestine, Helena; H. ]. Faust.
0rummond; C. E. varco, Sidney; d.
/. Cole, Billings; n. L Hanson, Miles
sity; D. D. Wade. Livingston; d. N.
Butte; o. C. johnson, Wolf
Point, and C. A. Hummer
H. II. Faust. Drummond, was elect |
d first vice president; C. e. stroup.
Billings, D. L. Brakeman, treasureF,
md w. 4. Bernard, secretary The
felena Independent
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

In these days Of constant criticism
of the social conditions, tine presses
lament Of the corruption IN higl
places. the pulpit,s enmnsnt on th'
decay Of moral standards, the almOsi
universal decrying Of our loss Of pCiss
and stability, what about the Home
Where Is our home in all this? Are
we losing the home, or are we just
transferring the home somewhere
elsef Are we getting to be civili-
zation that, like the tramp, home Ia
where we hang our hat"
No one, 80 far, has been able, ap-
parently, to do anything but criticise
and lament, nor does the answer seem
any closer. But the cry for community
service and sociability seem to be in
part responsible for the condition.
This may be right---it Is possible that
the ''hoEnes Of the last few genera
tions Is doomed to disappear, and in
its place. after this present period Of
Transformation, q community home.
Not a communist home, nor nation
alisation Of the home and children, but
q real home. where, at certain periods
during the day fi1s various members
Of family may have . meal or social
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
IN PERFECT ACCORD

An Irishman was sitting IN = depot
smoking. when 9 woman csHae IN and.
sitting down near him said;
ssir, If yon were a gentleman, you
wonld not ssnoke here .
s.Mum. replied the Irishman. III
you wuz lady you would sit farther
away.
Pretty soon the woman burst out
again: II you were my husband I'D
give yon poison.
9WslI, mann. replied the TFishsaali
aa he smoked sway st hia pipe. Il you
wna nae wife, I'D take Il. odd Fel-
l0w Herald.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

~r-~~~ra~-~-~
Belt High lost 70 shelby Hisk en-
Friday last by score Of le 70 10, aud
the town team won from ths Montana
Powers IS to 2a.
+ The first half Of the high scAoss
game was refereed BY Hsnry G0ssaaA
and the second half BY Mike Evama
The Shelby team n the heavisaa
team seen here this. season and $685.
eral Of its players appear to have bssn
born on the 20th day Of February.
They played a clean, consisouns
game, however. and appeared as tisaes
to be afraid Of hurting the little fes-
lows against whom they played. res
first half ended with Belt on this EDnm
end Of the to 4 score. In the secoma
half Coach Lowry switched bis linsan
and the visitors began to crawl away.
Ii the last quarter Lowry seat ia
Boboth, who had been pulled IN tAa
third quarter. and the rest Of his suha.
The Belt score began % climb a9ain
but the lead could not be overcome.
Principal Kerabergsn og ths sh@lhB
n.sn 's'''ss- ~ ''''''. M
'srs. ~ -. "a 49,. -. -
Ans .s.'s- = - Vt. - :. ~. - -
ss's'''.s sssss - - ''.s s.. -, 81. - -
S1s' ~ .ss.s ~ ~ns @A' - @
pA'sVA @.'u - - Asss. = ss'''~ 49, = -
~Srs ~ pass'~'''a s.u0'..'s ''' '''s ss"'s sA''
: p nassP ..,s
~ e''s S -
= sss,1 w@s .v1 - ~ 8 49, $3.50. 'F''ss1 N, ~'
~ -ssn'ps- s.l"s = s~-s.s s',s - - @ s
1'@ss's. srss r.a ~ sss ~ =
.s'.s''e.a- a -. sse.. = - - -. -
- - ..s...ssss - So - s...s 80 s.s - -
80 R :, I''' '''"s ''s'"%'' s''F@ A
y. -. - ......s. ,,.,x 49,.
$3.50 80 ss''s@ - 1,s's -
= #sr@y 1srs = e~ss '@s ~ -
AsAs W@ 1s'ss s''Ssss% sass ass.
$3.50 = as se a'an
~ sass - sa@e s% : - ssssn ss@
=. I 3 - = 'sss,s ssss - sassss -
TN - I r q ss.s s ssss ss sa"'s" =
\ s'ss.''s A,, - ~ II - = -
= ssss as.4s go ~ -. -
- - - = ,.s''..s e & - -. ~.
-, @~ss.. -. s.. 1 a..s $3.50 w ..s -'. s..
~ ~, ~ es..s. s 80 y. ,s, sssss.'s \ M -
HF%@"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
OLDTMER DIES
NEAR CONRAD

Peter McDermott, Jr., who is nov
operating the West Butte coal mine
just south Of the Sweet Grass hills,
was in town recently.
Three Of the MeDermott boys have
married sisters by the name OF
Barnes, who have lived all their lives
at the head Of Miners coulee n the
pass between West Butte and Cold
Butte. Peter McDermott, Sr., and
wife are living on the ranch near the
mine and are looking after the stock.
The following excerpt from the
Sweetgrass Sunburst-Sun may be Of
interest to the old friends Of the Nc
Dermotts:
Rodney Aaica Barnes was born at
Utica, N. Y, Feb. 8, 1854, and de-
parted this life ia Conrad. Mont, on
1an- "a, 1926, at the age Of 70 years,
IL months and 10 days he moved
with his parents to Erie, PENN, when
q small boy, living there but q short
time. The family then migrated in
a covered wagon 10 Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. and settled on piece
Of land where Mrs. Barnes. with her
seven children, tiled the soil. milk
ed the cows, and made butter for a
living while Mr.. Barnes took his
place in the civil war. R. A. Barnes
came to Dead Wood, South Dakota,
when twenty years OF age and was
engaged in mining there. This was
during the vigilantes and wild Bin
days Mr. Barnes was in the road
homse when wild Bill was killed.
Later he was appointed as a govern
nent scout and came up the Mis- I
souri river on steamboat fighting
Indians all the way to Fort Benton.
After reaching Fort Benton he was
engaged IN trapping, hunting and
trading with the Indians. In 1885 |
he came to Gold Butte and opened up
the first placer mine, e0ntinuins
in the mining business until 1888
when he squstted on Land IN Miners
coulee, which has been his home since.
Mr.. Barnes had been in the
stock business for a great many
years. In 1887 he was united in
TO Mrs. Verona Simmons
and to this union was born seven
children, one son and six daughters,
al 0f whom survive him, except one,
Josephine e., who at the age Of 1s
preceded her father to the spirit
world. Those surviving of the imme-
diats family are as follows: Wayne.
Mrs. J. Yates, Mrs. Regnold Yates,
MIRA Henry McDermotts Mrs. Peter
McDermott, MRS. Edward MeDermott,
q step-daughter, Mrs. b. Cook, and a
number Of grandchildren. All living in
the immediate vicinity. SEais moeher
Aaed 96 years, atilI lives Ia Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. Two sisters,
Mrs. Bear and Mrs. Frebel, and one .
brother. Frank, live also in that city.
A brother, Guy, resides in Los An
geles.
A short service Wns held at home
before leaving for Gold Butte, where
he fuAeraI services were held in the
presence Of q very large crowd of
.ynnpathixing friends and neighb0rs, /,
md the body was laid to rest in
cemetery near the town where the re-
mains Of his daughter had been
placed. this being his last request :
The services were under the direc-
ion Of Rev. D. A. Kroft Of sunburst,
,astor Of the M. e. church.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

At present the only woman on the
staff of the medical inspection board OF
the schools Is DIR. Coale. On May l she
also undertook the directorship Of the
medical work at the Y. w. c. A. pool
and gymnasium. Her other duties have
made 1t necessary for her to give up her
work on the staff at Garfield, where she
with the old Washington diet kitchen,
which grew into the Child Welfare As
sociation, with stations in various parts
of the city. She keeps up, however, her
work on the psychopathic staff at Gall
linger Hospital, and manages to sand
wich in between attendance at many
club functions. She represents her pro-
fession at the Zonta Club, composed OF
representative women from all profess
sions, and acts as a director of the
Women's City Club.
DIR. Karpeles, holding a degree from
Johns Hopkins University, is an asso-
ciate in medicine at Garfield Hospital
and examining physician of the National
Training School for Girls. During the
war DR.. Karpeles was attached to the
Army as surgeon.
DR.. Kains experience and training
has been of such a local character as tc
awaken her interest in a more than
ordinary degree in local problems. She
holds the record as the first and only
woman inferno at Columbia Hospital,
and now retains her connection there as
attending gynecologlst. She acts as
clinical instructor in the same subject
at George Washington University, and
attends gynecologist at the George
Washington University Dispensary
Once a week she attends the clinic at
the Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
FAMILY DOCTOR"
FAMINE IS FEARED.
Too Many Medical Men Be-
come Specialists, Or. PuSey
l. Tells Physicians.
By The Associated Press.

Esy The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 11.--Conflict of
opinion developed yesterday at the
annual congress on education of the
American Medical Association con-
cerning the cause and remedy for
what leaders agreed to be an ominous
shortage of family doctors.
The increased number of medical
graduates cited from this PLATFORM
declared DR. William Allen Pusey of
Chicago, president of the association,
means no more to the needs of the
ordinary citizen than does the in
creased output of $4,000 automobiles.
Medical service is tobogSaning toward
breakdown or revolution. This is to
be expected when the preparation for
our profession costs 15 per cent more
than preparation for any other pro-
fession. AS a result medical grad
uates are preferrinG the better re-
warded careers of specialists to or
dinary service for the ordinary sick.
The country doctor has almost van
ished and the family doctor of the
cities will vanish, too"
Favors shorter Courses.
Or. Pusey replied vigorously to
critics of his views, and took issue
with views of previous speakers, who
had warned against Towering educa-
tional standards" He declared that
medical education. "once the poor re-
lation, now the spoiled child" of edu-
cation, had become too luxurious to
live within its inflated income. He
insisted that three years of collegiate
residence and fourth of apprentice
ship, rather than four or five years
of collegiate residence, were ample
for training ordinary practitioners,
and that M medical college requirements
must be made less exacting.
do not damn ideas with catch
words, or suppress them instead of
trying TO prove them wrong he said.
tim not scared by the bogey of low
cred standards or the straw man of
incompetent doctors We can train
tsyice as soundly as we do in half the
time now required. Too much time
is given to didactic lectures and the
imparting of mass OF detailed
knowledge; there is too little en-
phasis sound apprenticeship and
on habits of independent thinking and
investigation. Apprenticeship need
not necessarily be in a hospital; it
may be well spent as assistant to
sound physician"
Avoid Small Towns.
cor 1,592 graduates of Johns Hop
kins between 1897 and 1920, only 245
per cent are engaged in communities
OF less than $500 population.
I'VE need institutions equipped like
John Hopkins to train specialists and
investigators, but we must also have
small colleges that can train, at a
cost not prohibitive 10 the student,
family doctors in their own districts.
Let us provide as good an education
as is economically distributable."
Evening star., 1925-03-11
WOnaa,, Physicians Haze Taken ActiUe
Part IN Promoting Capitals Welfare
Sir Prominent Members of Profession NOp Are Serr-
ing on Reception Committee of Congress In
fernal Medicine-Honored by Colleagues.

The membership OF the women's re-
ception committee, serving in CO.
operation with the other committees
in the entertainment of visitors to the
American Congress on Internal Medi-
cine, is made up of six woman physi-
clans who have worked for the inter
est of the people of Washington in
many ways. 50
They are: DR.. A. Frances Foye
chairman; DIR. Ada Rebecca Thomas,
DR.. Louise Tayler Jones, DR.. Edith
Seville Coale, DR.. Kate Karpeles and
DR.. II. Gladys Kahn. Each holds mem
bership in the District Medical
Society and the American Medical
Society.
DIR. Foye served as chairman of the
educational committee of the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia
many years. Her ability as a presid-
ing officer has been called upon dur
ing the greater part of her practice
in the District, for she has served as
president of the Women's Medical
Society, vice president of the District
Medical Society, whose membership
includes both men and women, and
she is also president of the Women S
City Club Her associates there have
seen her give generously of her ooun-
ell in such proceedings of the club
as touch upon civic health and sani-
tation problems, and her activity and
personality have led the organization
through a Winter of satisfying activ-
ity and growth. AS an examining
physician at the telephone company
and as a consultant and active physi-
clan at the Women's Welfare Asso
citation DR.. Foye has served many
years.
Dr. Thomas saw her early service in
Philadelphia, where she was resident