davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
STATE REVIEW
or INDUSTRY

CHINOOK - Utah i daho suaan
+ Company b build 81 ,0oo. 900 AAEk
: River sugar factory this year.
/. GREAT FALLS = $4,000 Mssho-
dist church 70 be erected st Boaeem
Heights.
RYEGATE - Land owners backlog
plans for construction Of Franklin iR'-
rigation project comprising 2osooe
acres.
! LEWIST0WN - Federal royalties
for Cat Greek oil for December total
ed ss.eOl.4s.
MONTANA crude oil advanced sn
sl.65 for Cat Greek and s1.12 for gs-
vim -Sunburst.
THE WORLD crop Of wheat for
1924 Is estimated 10 be 440, 900 600
bushels short, and the total rye crop
Is $40 1000. 900 bushels short Of ESQ
1928 yield.
FORSYTH c. c. Brewer, dry
farmer. raised $4,000 worth Of crops
last year on 10O-aere karms
HAvRE - Hin County Markstln@
association marketed ESQ 900 wessA Of
stock during past yeak, wssh setlmsaesa
savings b producers of e6,0,e
ROUNDUP - Algot Solosnsn@em
farm sold for $685. fires Ragm @aan
A.. na...mA11sR.asS .nsss.64s ass~ aeessa<m
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12


Official Washington Is still talking
about the action Of Vice. President
Dawes when be informed members Of
the senate that the old-fashioned
method Of fiIibustsring should be elm
mated IN order that business might Be
transacted with expediency In the up-
per halls Of congress. The vice-pres.
ident held that the procedure IN force
for many years was deterrent to the
public good and that steps should be
taken to prevent any senator. or group
Of senators. filibustering. which is the
term used ID describing the talking Of
a bill to death. It will be recalled
that, during the frat session Of the
congress just passed. . senator start,
ed a flIibuaear which resulted in the
de6eak 81 an appropriation hlla It Is
~ prevent snch condition thRt the
wise. psaasaent desires 10 correct.
President Coolidge, IN signing the
deficiency bin which carried with itl
an increase In pay Of representatives
and senator's, did 80 because be real
red ths fact that the law gives the
'0nstitafionaI right 10 members Of /
songress e Fix their own salaries.
While TO thousands Of persons
throughout the land, salary Of s10.-l
100 year appears 70 be large sum.
ret when the expenses Of member Of
he house, or senate, are taken into
consideration, together with the sx-
remedy high cost Of living In Wash
ngton, It win be apparent 70 every
ne that $4,000 a year will not snahle
ny congressman to become wealthy.
or the expenses Of living In Washing
on are far higher than they are in
many other parts Of the United
tates. II
The regular session Of the senate Of
he last congress was, from steno-
raphic standpoint. the "talkingestv
nat has been held for many years. |.
ther short sessions for the past de-
ade have been embellished with much
Inguage, but 8 large portion 0f the
scord has consisted Of the variety
nown as prepared speeches, the
md that senator delivers by read
x the first few lines Of his address
I'd then asking permission to have
le balance appear in printed form in .
Ie Congressional Record. This meth E
! has the advantage that II saves Il
ork on the part Of the stenOgraphsrs r.
ID also because q prepared speech b
IN be sent direct to the printers with o.
It having to be transcribed from the Il
notes. p
The first rumors Of decided changes
any Of the departments concerns 81
nt ever whieh seenstaFy Of AgEicni- r
re VIM. M. Jardine presides. II has N
en known for some time. IN wash Il
gton, that the president, In his In ii
stigations along lines that are IA
cant to aid the farmer, has not been al
erIy pleased at some Of the things X
at have happsnsd IN the department to
Agriculture during the past two or ps
rec years. is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
X. PB. HAVE BIG PARTY
> : . = **%%+%*+%%%%S =

The entertainment committee Of the
K. P. lodge, consisting Of Robert
Heron, Ernest siegling and David
Gray, pat on for the lodge members
and their families a most successful
card party and dance on Friday even
ing. The crowd was rather late in
coming but before 10 o'clock about 20
tables Of card players were busy. Ten
games were played and then the CEN
sus taken. Mrs. 0. Junkermeier was
successful IN winning the head prize
for the ladies while Mrs. Helen Jones
was just as successful in securing the
low.
Ed Woods won n-the mems prize
hands down and e, H. sundermeier
proudly displayed the BOBBY which. he
assured his friends, were arm bands.
The usuaI' supper, consisting Of
sandwiclsss pickles, ice cream, cake
and co9fee, was exceptionally good
and served without hitch. =
After this the floor was cleared and
the Fife orchestra furnished the MUSIC
for dance that continued for two
hours. Nearly all the card players
joined IN the dance with others who
came Ia Iate. The circle two-step, as
usual was the cuImination Of the
dance and furnished fun and merri-
menk enough for q whole evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
LEGTsLATURE SETS RECORD

kEIkoLA1ONE SEA6 HECOk6D
The state legislature adjourned on
Monday forenoon at CAT.
This was the 18th legislative 40.
sembly to convene at the state capital
and Is chiefly famous for the fact that
it exceeded the constitutional limit Of
60 days by 50 hours, which is a rec
ord never equalled before.
This Legislature is not to be-con-
gratulated 50 much upon what they
did as upon what they refused to do.
Two hundred and forty-four bills
were passed, III Of which originated
in the house and rs in the senate.
Chief Of these Of interest 70 the COM
mon people Of the state ID that which
provides = referendum voss upon the
question whether there shall be five
mill statewide tax for the support Of
the common schools, and the BIZ which
provides for considerably lessened
maximum in the amount Of special
tax q district may levy in case the
former shah pass when referred 70 the
Of ths state.
This five min tax, distributed ac-
sording to tie school census should
lessen the bmrden Of all the rural
schools which have been struggling
agaiasl heavy odds and SHOULD so a
long way toward equalizing the OPP
portunities for education between city
and country.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

LEWTSTOwN - Great Northern
railroad planning construction Of New
Rockford cutsff between This city and
RieaAg
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

GREAT FALLS - Beaver Greek
storage dam, part Of gun River pro-
ject, to b. built under federal appro-
pria&A0n.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
MURPHYMACLAY
DEFEATS TOWN


Maclay basketball team, leaders Of the
Great Falls city league. reinforced by
Chase Of the A C. M. Co. team. de-
feated the Belt town team by a score
of IS to 22-
Before the game, which was refer
eed by West of the high school faculty,
il was decided between the teams that
fouls should not be called too closely.
Consequently there was checking and
holding on both sides throughout the
game. There were displays Of ilI-
temper and some unnecessary rough
ness on the part of the visitors who
are all excellent players but who seem
10 have failed to grasp the fact that
when they are playing the Belt ae-
gregation they are playing a real
team. The Belt team has never re-
fused to play any Great Falls team
on Great Falls floor with a Great
Falls referee and under these condi-
tions have always given a good ac-
count Of themselves.
II was certainly compliment to the
Belt team when the MINIS secured
Chase and played him as guard. His
points defeated the Belt bunch and
his play was clean and classy through
out
Grady ocempied the bench while !
Perrine played center and was high
point man for the MINIS.
Evans was smothered BY Perrine,
Gossaek played the floor and Fluhr
maas II Of the % points Belt tailed.
nag CT. Falls
Gossaek (2) .............-......-...- Adair ~
Right Forward
Fluhr (11l .......-..-..-...-.. Dimpke (6) ,
Left Forward II
Evans "a ......-.-.--............- perrine (Sl
Centsr
Gillette f2D ..s.-..................-..~,..Lowry
Right Guard
Hubber (Sl .-..-..........-.......... Ghass fel !
Left Guard
W. Lowry substituted for G0ssack
in the last quarter. i
A preliminary was played between {
the grade and freshman boys which I
resulted in victory for the gardes. c
Saturday night the girls team from
Power played the girls team from the Il
high school and were defeated by d
large score. 9
In plmce Of the game with Choteau, d
which had been advertised, two high A
school tsama were substituted o.
Fridax ni9hk. March 1s, toe town 81
beam = @As%d 70 meet the Murphy
AEacIayn o. Great Falls floor and
Saturday night the ChOte1s town
ss@m is expected 70 meet the Ieeals n
ssre.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

A preliminary was played between
the grade and freshman boys which
resulted in q victory for the gardes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

WI. Lowry substituted for Gossack
in the last quarter.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Various Shortcomings.

As one reader points out, EX-
pensive' and nutritious are not al
ways synonymous adjectives." There
are plenty of cheap foods, but the
secret of good buying consists in
knowing which are the most nourish-
ing.
Take the matter Of shortening. for
instance. The city housewives bake
only occa sionally. One reason for
this is because the commercially
baked products are so satisfactory
and in the end are really cheaper
than homemade products. House
wives in the rural communities, how
ever, must do a good deal of baking,
and even their city sisters like to
have homemade cake and pie for
occasional variety.
do not realize all the good to be de-
rived from margarine. 1t Is not our
purpose just now to talk about the
nutritive value of margarine; our
subject is shortening.
1t is worth while to figure out
roughly some ways margarine can
cut down household expenses.
How about the pound cake your
husband is so fond of? You know
how many eggs and how much butter
are required to make this cake. Next
time try margarine and see If you
do not like it just as we'll. In pies.
mullins and biscuits margarine may
be used wherever the recipe calls for
lard or butter. It makes a light and
faky pastry.
In dwelling on the subject of mar
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Il: % s 5T ] ' 1 % S' :eSs.: % S S., % 's
sass d not @ oTe fetg Rr m wng@dtd @ @ over t an" weeping because "
ss ass US % 's A s ice n Ts ossp @ s s |
the place uneoHosDe / AMI
ND it isn't
lived TO be- csd 0 Just ~ w @
ha. s,h s srr should SG think ss ,e @ " sn She s @ o
doss wa hR TO % Keep of h @ to her apron string until
""'" S"0 ''S ' nun
"Wr sitting around in a club boring
the o stock hoa ] dea d & md fGT(ns " e food with
live die without thinking
can wish this
nos my mother complains @ ms that
reality she has found love
d wife The The affection @ that
do not conflict but inc ~" not ''
did for him. sSG ss @ & 5y rs s s the o;as as % se:
s ] svs that feels M sss . sss with that divine
w Eys ysE we. an life
e & a to be hsa happier old
'
$50 why should mothers wan children
they nus sefpens @ n theP % b n % Tn
@ iS s@Fnsd and "ns them when their children love their husbands and
about s G n9Fs ] for tn 1s to TEow gro We cant little
mus. 9s ad % or % % lives W a vn it seems into to
o to ho US back, ~ ~ ~ " " ~
of
oTs hT @ 1% d M n M % Of
has been stabbed by the hand she % @ dT1
Criminal who has @ bbed them their and whose e
t
Evening star., 1925-02-04
What Tomorrow Means to
You.
Aquarius.
BY MARY BLAKE.

The planetary aspects of tomorrow are
distinctly adverse and the vibrations
reveals a degree of uncertainty that
may be provocative. of discord and
lack of harmony. No new ventures
should be attempted or anything of a
radical nature essayed. 1t is advis-
able, when such conditions prevail, to
give attention only to duties of a rou-
tine character. 1t will also be neces-
sary to exercise more than ordinary
self-restraint in both speech and ac-
tton, as the indications very clearly
denote that when such conditions pre-
vail there is always a proneness to
say those things which had better be
left unsaid and to do those things
which had better be left undone.
a child born tomorrow will give the
impression at birth of being both
weak and sickly, but it will possess
an amount of latent strength that
Will endow it with great recuperative
force. 1t will of course need careful
nutrition and much care. The char
acter will be meek and it will appeal
to all those with whom it comes into
contact. Although meek, il will be by
no means weak and it will possess
very decided ideas as to what is right
and what is wrong and in nearly all
cases will be guided by its conscience.
It will probably in very early life dis
play some sort of artistic ability and
this should be developed to the nth
degree, as it is along these lines that
its greatest success will be achieved.
If tomorrow is your birthday you are
both mentally and physically strong,
and the viii power YOU possess has
given you a certain degree of AFRO
gance which is sometimes described
by your friends as cocksureness, but
your judgment is nearly always sound
and your decisions, although quickly
given, are Invariably right. The one
element of success that you lack is
persistency. You make a plan and
start it going and then trust to others
to make a success of 1t. This often
ends in failure. and little more at
tention to detail would insure greater
| possibilities of achievement.
Well known persons born on Febru
AIRY are: Ole 3. Bull, yiolinist; Ed
ward NJ. Gala udet, educator; Dwight
| l.. Moody, evangelist; Leffert l.. Buck,
| civil engineer; Hiram S. Maxim, in
yentor: G. Gatti-Casazza, operate i'm
, presario.
Copyright, i925l
Evening star., 1925-02-04

garine we must also give thanks to
the careful processes followed in its
manufacture and the fact that it
comes to the market practically
fresh from the factory
OF course margarine is not the only
inexpensive shortening There are
numerous kinds OF vegetable fats on
the market and If you cannot get
hold of those that show their relative
economy, why not make little home
study for your own special use? This
need not consume a great deal of
time. Simply decide on types of vege-
table shortcomings you would like to
know about. purchase ordinary quan-
titles and make your tests and com
PARSONS as follows: Cd Cost per
pound, 90 texture of resulting prod
ucts, go flavor Of resulting products.
The different members of your fam
lily may be pressed .nto service and
act as sort of informal home clinic.
You may be very sure that both the
elders and the youngsters will be
quite willing to express opinions as
to which they prefer.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Mary Watkins got kepp a hour after
skool today on account of tawking all
the way through the hiStry lessin
after she got scolded for tawking all
the way through the joggriffy lessin,
and jest as l got home it started to
rain like enything, me thinking. G.
WIZ, Mary Watkins will get cawt in
all this rain, believe Ill go GROUND
with my umbrella and take her home
under it and she'll think I'm CRATE.
Which 1 started to do, the rain
blowing every wich way insted OF jest
strate down and getting me all wet
by the time / got neer skool. and
jest then l save somebody elts with
a umbrella rite in frunt OF me and
who was it but Puds Simkins, me
thinking, G. WIZ, darn that guy. l bet
he wunts to take her home under his
umbrella, darn that guy, he's GER
teny got a nerve.
Which Jest then he termed erround
and saw me, saying. Hay, ware you
going?
Nowares speshil. ware you? sed
Nowares speshil, Puds sed.
Proving he was going the same place
/ was, me thinking Darn that guy.
And we started to wawk along to-
gether, and we wawked rite past skool
people that see enuff of skool as it is
without looking at il wen they don't
haff to. and wen we got about 3
blocks past it 1 sed, o well. 1 CESS Ill
change my mind, this darn rain is
coming from too meny direcktions,
I'm going back.
1 CESS I think I will too, Puds sed.
Which we both started to. and wen
we went past skool agen who came
= n
up. and who was under it with her
but Mary Watkins, Miss Kitty say
ing, Well boys, it looks as if you like
the rain.
I'm jest going home, I sed
So am l, Puds sed.
Which we both did, me being wet
all the way to my inside but having
the consolation of knowing Puds must
of bin Jest as wet all the way to his.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
My Neighbor Says:

III furs get wet, hang them in
cool room and let them dry
naturally. Don't brush them,
but shake them out next morn
ing after they are dry. Hang
them free from anything. When
shaking neckpieces, hold the
head down on a table and
shake the rest OF the fur. Then
rub the hand up and down the
fur to make the hair stand up.
One can mince a pound of
suet in a few minutes II the
following method is adopted:
Pick all the suet from the skin.
then sprinkle with flour on a
baking board and roll fiat. Lift
the fattened piece of suet and
rub 1t between Toured hands
and it will break down into
powder.
A fork, sharp knife for cxt-
ting and q bread knife and
spoon for serving are neces-
sary for meat pie.
Mud stains may be removed
from tan leather shoes by rub
bfng them with slices of raw
potato. When dry polish in
the usual way.
When churning butter It is
much easier to churn without
splashing If the cover Of the
churn is upside down.
You can make delicious bread
in the ice cream freezer. 1t is
as good as the new mixers.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Favor Lanvin, Collar for Comfort
BY MARY MARSHALL.

I men next to her dressmaking estab-
| lishment. Here she will sell the
daintier sort of accessories to men
| tiles and dressing gowns and such
and spread her belief that mas
culine taste is at present drifting
back to the period of lace ruffies,
high stocks and other picturesque
details.
This new collar of LAWNS, as coll
lars go today, is a high collar. Con-
fidentially, it is the sort OF collar
that would have been considered
positively frightful Is or 20 years ago.
, But so many of the things we con-
slider smart today would have seemed
frightful then.
This new Lanvin collar as you
can see from the sketch, is low
enough to show some of the neck.
1t does just what no self-respecting
collar of the old school ever thought
of doing. But there is no gainsay
ing the statement that 1T is smart.
And simple little kasha frocks with
this Lanvin collar are chosen by many
of the younger women for every
day. wear
Whether the fad for this type of
collar and the appearance here and
there of other collared frocks indi-
Gates that collars will come back into
fashion it would be hard to say.
There does seem. however, to be a
very strong tendency at the present
time to reject those things among
proposed styles that are uncomfort-
able and to cling to those that are
comfortable.
Something, apparently, has hap.
pened to women here and in France
definitely to turn them away from
fashions that are really uncomfort-
able or hard to wear. 1t is for this
reason that some observers say that
the high collar as it was known late
in the last century and the tightly
drawn corset can never be revived
and why so many folks insist that
bobbed hair has come to stay.
Copyright)
Evening star., 1925-02-04
POTATO SOUP.

Ono can Of evaporated milk,
three cups boiling water. two
cups peeled and sliced potatoes,
one-quarter cup chopped celery,
one-haif onion, one and one
quarter teaspoonfuls salt, one
teaspoonful butter. two table,
spoonfuls corn flour, pepper to
taste. Cook potatoes, celery and
onion, chopped, in the milk and
water, for half an hour, press
through sieve, add seasoning,
then thicken with butter and
-four.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
SoNTloN TO
PUZZLE NO 81
Sweetbreads, Orange Sauce.

Let a pair Of sweetbreads soak in
cold running water for 90 minutes
Put over tho fire in plenty of cold
water. Heat the water very grady al
ly TO the boiling point, then let Sim
mer for about 20 minutes. Drain and
let stand in cold water until cold. Re
move the unedible portions, but keep
the sweetbreads whole. Set on a
rack in dripping pan, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, pour over the juice
of one orange. and bake in a moderate
oven for 90 minutes. Serve with hor
orange sauce. To make, cut the pee
Of one orange into shreds and cover
with boiling water. let cook for five
minutes and drain. To the blanchcd
peel add one half a CupfuI Of bee
juice. thrcc-fourths of q cupful Of
brown sauce, the juice of two oranges
the Juice of one lemon, one-fourt h
teaspooEful each of salt and cayenne
and stir until hot. The brown sauce
is made with Drowned butter thick
ened with -four, and brown stock
used as a. liquid.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Meringue Custard Pie

Mix together twc-thirds of a cup
full of sugar, two tablespoonfuis of
flour, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
two egg yolks, one pint of milk and
favorfng of vanilla Bake in one
crust. When the custard is firm, top
with a meringue made from two egg
whites beaten with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and return to the oven
to brown very slowly
Evening star., 1925-02-04
OATMEAL COOKIES.

One cup oatmeal, two cups
-four, one cup sugar. two eggs,
one-third cup melted butter,
four ia ablespoonfuls sweet milk,
one-half teaspoonful soda, dis
solved in milk; one teaspoonful
baking powder, one cup chopped
raisins, one teaspoonful CHINA
mon and a little salt. Drop from
teaspoon.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Bugle Call.

In the system of bugle calls in
vogue in the United States Army to-
day there are contributions from the
crusades and still older customs.
The origin of the bugle call goes
back to the Egyptians and the Israel
ties whose soldiers marched and even
fought 10 the inspiring strains of the
trumpet.
Incidentally, savage tribes today
arc known to use a bugle call as
welt as the more primitive tom-tom
10 aSse emble their. warriors, the same
instruments giving service to an
nounce Il festive occasion.
As far back as the fourth century
Z. G, bugle contests were held in the
Olympic games of ancient Greece. But
the first known instance of the use
of the hugle call for giving a mill
tary command in the modern sense
was at the battle of Bouvines, where
Philip Augustus of France defeated
Otto ". of Germany. This was in
1914, when the bugles gave the signal
for the victorious French charge
Copyright. 1929
Before you buy securfties from any
one be sure they are as good as yOur
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Just what we were talking about
But every season Lanvin does
something to make herself talked
about. And now a new sort of high
collar seems to be her most talked
about achievement-neXt, of course,
to the opening of her little shop for
collar seems TO be her little shop for
Evening star., 1925-02-04

To many women the word Lanvin
has very little association save with
q certain shade of green. We all
talked about Lanvin green a few sea-
aoRs ago even If we diin't know
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Diagnoses
This Form
Of Mother
LoUc
|DorothyDix
Mother
JeGlofLsy
" axes Big-Souled Woman to Love Children Sc
Well She Desires Them to Love Husbands
and Wives More"


only
day..
has
Evening star., 1925-02-04
(Copyright.)

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Ec "a NJ e EIL us Wi I Ms
TTMlAIYWoIkMAlr[eNA
fA1OEIN r., "a RI ~ E S $40 IF
e E : EHH : Is I : 81: sza = ! zHE : e
n77+|KK F : q az++66AaR Rfstk+ RfS]s Is III
zH s. e zssHSs : : !! ES 81 Fl Z : I :
"A ~ IN IOIRIN[ / INlolSENIo]
MLaP "a RMElELAll lpADl
MlolplE L EaINAlPIRIolNN
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Before you buy securfties from any
one be sure they are as good as your
dollars.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
BAKED APPLES.

Place sliced apples alternately
with raisins in pudding dish,
add corresponding amount of
sugar, season with cinnamon
and butter. Cover and bake
one-half hour.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Before you fnvest-TnvcstiEate
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Menu for a Day.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Dry Cereal with Cream
Salt Goldfish Hash
Toast Orange Marmalade
Doughnuts Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Omelet
Rolls
Coffee Blancmange
Oatmeal Cookies
Coffee
DINNER.
Potato Soup
Hamburger Steak
Boiled Potatoes
Creamed Carrots
Prune Whip
Coffee