davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE WILL
Be LARGEST GATHERING Of Ed
UCATORS EVER HELD IN WEST

Represented by three delegates. ehe
Belt Valley high school win haRe =
part IN the Young Mems Vocational
Conference to be held at Rozesnan.
February 2 to 5, an annual naeetinR
which has become the greatest gasA.
ering Of It's kind in the United staees.
According 70 Ralph 0erth, instxue+
tor In agriculture, the following boys
win attend the conference: Ars3s@F
johnson. Rami Blain and FFaTh
Bough.
According 70 word from NJ. ]. a.
bey Of Montana State College. umsaa
whose direction the conference il hssd
more than 20 Of the leading educatofns
business and professional men Of the
nation and state viii appear on the
program. Included in the list Of those
who viii discuss various vocationk
with the young men are: ]. J. Tigert
United States commissioner Of educa.
tibn; George w, Forasier, president
of Colorado Teachers college; nr
John NJ. Dodson, dean Of Rush Medi-
cal College. Chicago; Louis Wallis 81
the Fels Foundation, New York; Bar
ah Louise Arnold, dean Of Simmonds
College, Boston; F. S. Harris, preali
dent of Brigham Young University
A. d. Weeks, dean Of the School oz
Education, North Dakota University;
H. C. Miller, president Of the Norsh@rn
Pacific Dental College; A. D. Becker
president Of the American School sf
Ostsopathy. and E. F. Flynn. dlakrlet
governor Of Rotary Of the Distrisa 81
Governor J e. Erickson; Tons Ea,
Wis Of Butte. third vice-pfsaidem& Of
Rotary; II. A Brannss
Of ehe University Of Mon
tana; O. r. Newman, chief engineer
Of the Mountain States Telephone
Judge J. v. Dwyer, Butte;
c. H. Clapp, president Of Montana
University. Alfred Atkinson. presi-
dent Of Montana State College; e. j. /
Klemme, president Of Intermountain
Union College and others will also ap-
pear on the program. \
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Ho0sisr Schoo|msslW
One Day Only, pyshlan Theatre Fsi-
day. FebEnary SEE.

II you want to zee a picture with
real thrills, adventure, humoF, atwos-
phere and corking love-story. drop
in at the pythian Theatre when thsy
show The Hoosier schoolmaster. Kts
the screen version Of Edward Eggle-
ston.s widely-read novel and IT'S
faithful depletion Of the Hoosier coun-
try during the period before the Civil
War.
Then Indiana was harrassed by ban
dts. No one knew who the guilty
wera but every one locked at hts
neighbor with suspicion. The Rzms
Creek District waD not better than the
rest Of the eOnntry and perhaps a 1t
tls bic worse.
To this section comes Ralph Hart
sook, the new eehoolmaster. He Is
warned thar his pupils will prubabay
throw him out but he's willing 70 take
the chance and stay. He rounds up
the gang Of bandits who are worry
ing the district although the moh al
most lynches him before he succasds
in doing IL, and he then falls in lovs
with Hannah Thompson. ths oFphmn
girl who. according 70 tas custosn eR
the time, has been bound out" as
servant.
Henry Hull. that chszsning yommg
,rnm~. ss,ho kaa 9akeIas - =, szesss. &sss.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

The outlook for a town basketball
team is bright. New players are ap-
pearing at every practice. There are
still five veterans to serve as a back.
bone for the team: FIuhr, Gillette,
Gossack, George Huber and Bill
Hubber. Coach Lowry Of the high
school team, Rotch MeShane, Harry
Browning and Ralph MilIard are out,
thus giving an adequate supply Of nsw
material Vinson Of the crew Of the
$50 Bill No. 2 is an old cAmpaigner,
and win be out II ais work permits.
Several strong teams have written
for dates, among these being the
Union Jacks Of Canada, the Havrs
An Stars. who ows as = return game.
and Che Lewist0wn company Of the
National Euard This assures Belt
Of q series of very interesting games.
The loss Of Pattsner win be keenIy
felt bat Il IL possibIe that some Of ths
new material may fiIl his place
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

The purpose Of the meeting IL TO
assist young people ia finding the life
work for which they are best adapt
ed. Those who attend must keep care
ful notes on all addresses and make
reports to the schools they represent
on their return from the Boxeman
conference. In this way the benefit
of the meeting Is extended to every
high school and high school student in
the state.
The annual live stock judging con-
test will continue to be feature or
the conference. Last year there were
l,l02 young men in attendance at the
meeting and over 500 stock Judging
teams representing different schools.
took part in the contest. With pros
poets Of even greater attendance, the
contest this year is expected to be
greater and more interesting than
ever.
Among the various entertainments
features provided for the conference
are the basketball games; one between
Billings and Butte high schools and
the other between Park County High
and the Boxeman High school.
The Milwaukee railroad Ia again
providing sleeping car accommoda-
tions to provide quarters for num-
Der Of the delegates while AZ Bozeman
and the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads are assisting with
he transportation. The Anaconda
Copper company is also giving vaIu.
able assistance. The American Den
ial society. American Society Of En-
sineers, the Rockefeller Foundation,
and the Ameriean School o9 Osteopa-
ny are cooperating.
The annual conEeFeure of sunerin-
RESIDENTS and principals win be held
It the same time. II Is expected that
his meeting win also be the best Of
Is kind ever held IN the state. The
prominent list Of educators who win
AXE part IN this meeting as well a.
n the vocational conference provides
he greatest array Of educational au-
horities ever to appear in Montnna
L one time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
BOARD CONTRACTS
For TEXT BOOKS
Announssmsnt of yarieas wsrka saw
State stadsmts Ara Annoumrsa.

At It's blennial meeting held IN Hsa-
sna for several days during the press
ent week, the Montana state tsxs boea
commission extended expiring eom-
tracts for text books in agrlculknRs
and reading for . period Of two yeaRs
and those upon arithmeklc and spell
ing for period of four years &c tAs
priced carried BY the expiring eoa
tracts.
For use in grade and grammaF
schools the commission selected as
basal text books for period Of six
years upon hygiene and physiology as
follows:
For eighth grade Boys and Girls
Of wake-up Town, by Andressi Gssas
q Co.. publishers.
For fifth grade - Chlld's Day, hw
Hutchinson; HoughtOns Mifflin a Co.,
publishers.
For grammar grades Hsndhoak
Of Health. BY Hutchinson; Houghsons
Miff1ln q Co.. publishers.
For text books Ia Language @m&
grammar, the board adopted 0xaI mm6
Written English. by Potter y6aeAha
and Gillette; CHM a Co, publishsass
and Essential Language nnbstm, ~
Cowan. Beta and ChaFesra; SlsveR
Burdette q Co, publishers. These era
for s,na franz kha fnarkh ku 4fa mimAsA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
FIFE FANCER IS
WINNER AGAIN

Clark Bumgarner Of Fife again
leads the state in poultry demonstra-
ton work, according to the Decemher
summary received by County Agent
F. e. MacSpadden Monday. Bumear-
ner's flock Of $50 white L@ghorn pull
lets produced 17.s eggs during ms
month. Mrs. Fl. w. Stirn Of Harrison
in Madison county was second with an
agerage Of 14.2 eggs; William Bau
man. Ledger, was third with an aver
ase Of 1871; r. A. Brcokings, simns,
fourth, 10; Mrs C. w. Bryant, Water.
loo, Madison county, fifth, SO. There
are 81 demonstration farms IN Cas-
cade county.
Few people realize what may be
done toward the profitable production
Of eggs, but Jude Huber informs as
that during the month Of December
the Clark Bumgarner flock averaged
4s dozen eggs a day for which the av-
erage price received was 6s cents
dozen,
Mrs. Bumgarner. formerly Miss
Jane Keeney, is said to deserve a
large share Of the credit.
the BumgArners have q large airy
chicken coop closed only In front by
curtains. but they have AL the modern
appliances for inducing hens to lay.
In the coops are gas lights which are
lighted at 10 p. m. and &C q. m. This
illumination induces the hens to leave
the roosts and feed upon the grain
and mash which Is provided at that
time. In this way the fowls receive
two extra meals each "a hours and
proceed to manufacture an extra
quantity Of eggs as compensation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
SHERIFF PROTESTS
Many Bad Cheek Writers Traced al
County Expense, Freed
Without Trial.


Objections to functionng as 3 col
lection agency is expressed by Sheriff
Tom Norton and other city and coun-
ty law enforcement officers, who de-
clare that they are repeatedly put 70
the trouble and expense Of apprehend-
ing bad check passers only to have the
complaining witness withdraw prose-
cutions on settlement of their claisas
by friends or relatives.
A few days ago city and county Of
ficgrs were asked 70 arrest young
man who had passed two worthless
checks, one for s25 ct the Landau
Toggery shop and the other at FIa-
herty & Perra's shoe store. for gS.
Investigation by Deputies Frank
Dorich and John EarII brought them
within reach Of the guilty party, ana
plans were completed for his arrest
and return to Great Fails, whsn reiA-
tives made good the amounts.
u don't intend to put the county
to the expense Of bringing man bHek
to the city, only to have him dismissed
for the want Of a prosecuting wit
ness, Sheriff Morton stated SaturS
day in explaining that he had no pres-
ent intention Of further pressing the
erse
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
A KNOCKOUT wALLOP
From Cascade Courier


A few weeks ago the Cascade
high school basketball team
went to Belt where they played
the Belt team. The game fur
nished q lot Of excitement rs
the game was close. During the
entire game a Belt sian" furi-
onsly excited, yelling and swing
ing her arms IN the air, etc,
landed one Of these ssbIowsn on
the head Of one of our rootern
who accompanied the team TO
Belt, and temporarily knocking
her @cOO COO" When she came
to she wondered what il was all
about. where upon she demand
ed an apology. The apoligy was
made through the principal Of
the school and promised this
young lady twho is a former
resident Of BeIt) that such
trough stuff" viii not happen
again. This young lady still
complains about feeling the ef-
fects Of that awallop."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

700 Mexican beet workers wintering
here, waiting for summer work.
FORSYTH - Colstrip mine turn
ing out $500 tons coal daily with two
shifts. 150 men. New electric equip
ment will double capacity.
CHINOOK - Blaine County Mar
keting association sold 542.7s0 pounds
pork in 1924. Worth s8s, ,4O4.70, at q
selling cost Of only 5b cents per hog.
GREAT NORTHERN to replace aII
wood bridges with concrete on Butte
KalispelI and Montana divisions, and
build $50 miles automatic block sig
nails.
MONTANA produced 1S,154,987
ounces Of silver during 1924. second
to Utah with 1s,17s,7es. Idaho was
third. Montana gold was DS,Os8 oun-
ces, worth almost s2,OO0,0O0.
MONTANA shipped sii,1so cattle
during 1924, up to December 20; also
5000 horses, many Of these for food
export to Europe.
LAUREL - Northern Pacific crew
resumes rail cutting, saving off dam
aged rail ends and replacing shorten
ed rails on branch lines. $1,000 per
month payroll added.
GREAT FALLS - City council ap-
proves plans for First avenue paving
and sewers.
BYNUM - Supreme court decision
allows district to issue 100000
bonds for Bynum irrigation project Of
25 so8o acres.
nAvRE - Great Northern spent
81, 900 600 here during 1924 including
s&e9 A)0o improvements
cABCADE - Thirteen cars sheep
shipped from here 20 Chicago.
OIL ACTIVITY suspended over the
state en aceouns Of cold weather, but
reuewed activity promised In all fields
Ia tsse spring. Cat Greek furnishes
abous Loco carloads 4 month, about
pme-h -hml8 70 Lewistown refineries
HELENA Additional cars bought
fof street ear service here.
CHINOOK Bank depositA pasl
81 01a 900 mark
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
STEVENS ELECTED
All Ofher Officers of Association Re
elected. Years Program
Arranged.

Charles Stephens Of Highwood was
elected president Of the Highwood
Live Stock association for 1926 "a the
annual meeting held Saturday after
noon in the federal building IN Great
Pals. All Of the officers who served
the association during 1924 were re
elected The others are: John Wood
cock Of Fort Benton, viee president;
James Thain Of Highwood. secretary
treasurer; and John Harris. Fort
Benton. Joe Baker, Highwood, John
StiIIwelI, ShonIiu. and A. j. McDon-
aid, Geyssr, nsnbern Of the advisory
board.
Robert Kenyon wms retained for an-
other year aa rider fer the associa-
ton. 1he meeslng was attended by
90 o. the 2s members Of the assoeia-
kion In addit0n 10 Stacy Eckhart. for
est ranger IN the Highwoods. and " .
r. willey. supervisor of the Jefferson
nasiomal forest.
Arrangements were eompIe1ed for
iAae hamdsim@ a khe stock om Ehe range
tie care 81 stock daring the fnser
and sass psmesna Of salt On the range.
The aa8oefasinn runs $500 hsad Of
stcck om Msghwood cgeek mnd tae
Hhpmksn diviaiem Of the Highmood
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

couraging improvement Of Farm
Conditions in Nest Important Farm
ing Districts. Bank Deposits Have
Increased. Old BILLS Are Being Paid
and Debts Rsduced, Bank Reserves
Are Being Restored. and IN General
the Farming Business Is Coming
Back 10 a Prosperous Condition.
BILLINGS - Bank deposits are
s6,84S, ,50S, with cash reserves Of ST.
111,902. Many farm loans being paid.
HARLEM - Two carloads Of beans
the first ever shipped from here, sold
at s4.65 per hundred.
CORVALLIS Cheese factory pro.
duced 6e6.71O pounds Of cheese dur
ing 1924. 2s carloads.
GLASGOW-~es Valley County banks
have s1.569,s01 on deposit. 100000
more than at the end Of 1928.
MISSOULA - Northern Pacific
starts track improvement, replacing
s5-pound rails with IO0-pound on tan
gents and lS0-pound on curves.
BILLINGS - Sugar factory closes
longest sugar season, with record 81
$4,000 tons beets, '000, 900 bags Of
sugar, payroll Of s45O 900 to TOO men,
- = sesg nfaN Nf1a ..mxX - n.~aea,o.. @rss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

Substitutions Sanderson (2) for
McCAfferty, Leland IL for Boboth,
Probst for Sanderson, Boboth for ST.
monis; Wright for Sisk.
Referee Gossack.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

y. q AAmInxton Of HigEswood waa
IN GHuaa FmlEs Fssday and Saturday of
Iaas wwek on bmsfmaaa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

The Misses Dorothy Remington
Selma Lobefg and Lempi Koaki sDans
the week end IN Great FslIs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
BELT DEFEATS
FALLS SECONDS

Last Saturday night the two has
ketball games at the anditorium were
hunadingers. The first, q gams be-,
tween the grades and the freshmen,
resulted in q he score, II to IL, and it
was allowed to rest at that to be set
tied At some future date. Mike Evans
officiated as referee.
The second game which was con-
test between the Belt Valley high
school team and the second team of
the Great Falls high, required two ex-
ira periods Of five minutes before il
was settled IN Belts favor, z to 5.
The visiting bunch was team OF
solid appearing boys who played ball
every minute of the time. Their five
man defense was impregnabIe for the
most Of the time, compelling Belt to
attempt many long shots. The same
thing was true on the opposite side
and the close guarding by Snooks
kept the Belt goal safe.
Honors were widely scattered, Boz
both being the only player on either
team to make more than two points.
The entire string Of subs was tried
out by Coach Lowry and the sDecta-
tor could see that the younger subs
could pass in a superior way, having
no trouble in breaking through the
visitors defense. but that they lacked
the ability to make baskets on easy
chances.
Belt scored one point out of three
tries frem the gift fine. Great Falls
scored one out Of six chances.
Sanderson at the beginning Of the
second half slipped down the side line
for clean goal, while 10 Boboth goes
the honor Of making the winning
points.
After the game the visitors and the
local team and teachers enjoyed a
luneh Ia the donestic eclenae room
served By the sophomore class. After
talis the students danced for an hour.
The lineup and score follows:
HnAf- % EnYf. MrM9
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

HELENA Additional cars bought
fcf street ear service here.
CHINOOK Bank deposits pasl
3 600 0n0 mark
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Pimply? Dom Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

a pimpIy face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get a package Of
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for caIomeI; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIomel does, and Just as effec-
lively, but their action Is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with clark brown TASTE"
a bad breath, dull, Iistiess, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take ore or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you ,fea end look. t5e and SOC.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
90 GOVERNORS ASKED
TO BACK WORLD COURT
American Peace Award Urges Sen
ate Be Memorialized to Take
Early Action on Proposal.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 1a.-The
governors of 40 states have been
asked by the American Peace Award
to induce their respective State Leg
tslatures to adopt joint resolutions
urging the Senate toreign relations
committee to present to the full
Senate at the earliest possible mo-
ment the question of our adherence
10 the World Court on the Harding
Hughes terms" it was announced
yesterday.
In letter to all governors whose
legislatures are now in session, the
peace foundation expresses the be-
Hef that "a clear and forceful express
sion of opinion from the various COM
nunities VIII induce the Senate for
etgn relations committee to submit
our participation in the Court on the
Harding Hughes terms to the full
Senate for a vote before March 4th
neXt."
Evening star., 1925-01-12
EXPERTS TO STUDY
. WASTES OF WORLD
Field Museum Announces ID
Explorations on Program
for 1925.
Rr tie Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 12.-Distant and
secluded corners of the earth. deserts
unpenetrated tropical jungles, little
known mountain regions and the ice
fields of the North will be explored
this year by the Field Museum in an
effort to reconstruct histories of pre-
historic people and supplement the
worlds knowledge of natural history.
The museums 1925 expeditionary
program, announced yesterday by D.
G. Davis, director, comprises one OF
the most extensive plans for research
undertaken by an American scientific
institution in recent years. Fourteen
expeditions, embracing anthropology,
botany, geology and zoology, will be
conducted
Anthropological expeditions will in
clude excavations of the oldest civil
2ations and dynastics known in both
the Old and New World. The museum
will send research parties to NADIA
gascar and the Peruvian and Bolivian
Andes to seek lost empires" that are
credited with having possessed weird
and barbaric, yet artistic. cultures.
The Cobb desert and South America
will be searched for fossils of monster
mammals. 49,
Wastes to be Studied.
The wastes of Newfoundland will be
invaded by hunters and artists to
obtain a Caribou group, the artists
being commissioned to bring back a
correct background for the display.
Al about the same time another party
will travel into the unexplored
tungles of Central Brazil to get specl-
mems of the countless bright plum
aged birds that exist there.
Charles L. Owen, head of the
museums S division OF archaeology. will
make a six-month trip to southern
California to obtain complete data
for museum preservation on the Hupa.
furok, Cahullia and Chemehuir
Indian tribes of the region. The trip
TO California is financed by julius
RoSenWald. All the others are
financed by Capt. Marshall Field
Evening star., 1925-01-12
II OF CONVICT GANG
GAIN THEIR FREEDOM
Escape From Ship at Buenos Aires
and Mutiny Follows-Three
Are Recaptured.

BY the Associated Press.
RUENOS AIRES, January 12.-Eleven
prisoners who had been sentenced to
Incarceration in the penal colony at
Ushuaia, TERRA Del Fuego, escaped
after they had been embarked on a
ship to take them to the colony Satur-
day. Three of the men were captured
Altogether 1o3 prisoners had been
placed on board the ship and assigned
to quarters below deck. When the
vigilance of the guards was relaxed
they began to mingle with the pas
sengers and IL men escaped.
After the ship had left its pier an
Evening star., 1925-01-12

was out in the Roads the other
prisoners began a mutiny and bonn
barded the passengers and their small
armed escort with whatever missiles
were handy. The master OF the ship
imm ediately put back to Buenos Aires
and disembarked the unruly prisoners
and they were returned to the Jail
from which they were taken.
Among the prisoners were several
convicted of murder and other afro
cious crimes.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
SCOUT HONOR AWARDED.
Illinois Boy Gets 1924 Medal for
Saving Two.

! NEW YORK, January 12-Rex
Guines, 13 years old. of Tower HILL
HI, has been awarded the Boy Scout
gold honor medal for life saving, ii
was announced yesterday at head
quarters of the Boy Scouts of America
The boy, unaided. through SKILL
courage and sheer grit, succeeded in
rescuing two ten-year-oId lads from
drowning last August in the river at
Turkey Run Park, Indiana" says the
announcement.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Mexican Rebel Seeks Peace.

VERA CRUZ, Mckee. January IL
overtures for submission to the gov
erment 1t is believed the govern
ment will accept his surrender.
Evening star., 1925-01-12

. Peter Pan influence is apparent in
hats of dark green or blue, with the
accompanying feather set at saucy
angle.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening at AS
o'clock, John S. M. zimmerman,
bandmaster.
March. Los Banderilleros."
Volpatti
Overture, "Ilka" .Doppler
Melodie, "Adieu". :. Karganon
Scenes from musical comedy
Sally Kern
Fox trot. Follow the Swallow"
Henderson
Waltz suite, Tender Kisses"
Waldteufel
Finale, "Adoring You. .Tierney
The Star Spangled Banner"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
XII KLUx SENATOR BRANDS
DAWES AS hMUSSOLINI
OF REPUBLICAN PARTY"
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, Dec. T. Senator
Pat Harrison, the wind jamming or
acle of the democratic national con
vention, who defended the ku klux
khan of the south against the Tam
many machine of the north, has come
out with a broadside against the
Dawes and the republican party gen.
orally. Humbled in public opinion by
its internal discord and the recent
reading of the radicals out of the
party and the frantic attempts Of GER
tain republicans to get the LaFollette
group back into the fold indicates to
Harrison the wreck of the party.
Dawes is labelled "Mussolini of
American politics.@l when thieves
fall out it is said honest men get
their due. Likewisecwhen liars begin
calling each other, by their right
names we get a glimmering of the
truth. roi