davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19

The youthful member OF the
Walker cup team was beaten be-
fore the match ever started. He
was weary and OVer.gOlfed. The
strenuous campaign abroad, the
playing in the SciOtO champion
ship, they have left him with
little Of the snap and dash that
he usually possesses.
But It Is q debatable question
whether or not Roland would have
won had he been on his game.
Voigt was a golfing demon. he was
a bloodhound on the scent of his
prey, and he golfed with the skill
of Bobby Jones and Hagen.
Three under par for IL consecu-
tive holes, Voigt had Roland five
down and six to go. He would have
been up on any golfer in the world.
He had three brides, narrowly
missed an eagle 8, and had nine
pars. Not a hole in the first IL
cost him stroke.
Against such golf Roland was
playing good golf.
The cards were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19

the hands of the A. A. u. The
track game here, with the excep-
ton Of the Georgetown University
meet, has been killed by the
A. "A. u. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
PA. and jimmy-pipe Joy

You'll ike the taste of this fine old
pipe tobacco. More men have liked it
than any other brand. This is matter
of record. Quality through and through.
Real tobacco for real men. That's Prince
Albert. Kind to your tongue and throat.
Friendly in spirit and friendly in fact.
If you haven't smoked P. A., you can't
possibly know how much deep-down SAT-
isfaction that old jinnmy-pipe can give
you. No matter how set you think you.
are, buy tidy red tin of Prince Albert
today. lamp load into your pipe and
take deep drag. Good? YoussGid il!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19


YES, indeed. Prince Albert and pipe
pleasure go together like 'fair and
colder" ''Romeo and Juliet 'tsong and
dance" Inseparable companions
in fair weather and foul. Wherever you
see one, you see the other. Prince Albert
means jimmy-pipe joy precisely that!
P. A. is cool as picnic lemonade. Cool
and consoling when problems press.
Sweet and fragrant as wind-blown bios.
SONS. Mild with mildness that lets you
smoke all you want, morning to mid
night. Yet with sufficient body to let you
know you are smoking. Nicely balanced!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19

pay with ,yenue Northwest TO-DAY Al sac
Frendship there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19

Washington. perhaps more than.
any other city, has suffered at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19

The sum and substance Of the
power of the A. "A. U. Is based
upon its ability to enroll and con-
troll the se-calIed athletic club ath-
lete and the high school boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
week Ending July 49,
American League
ally totals. AZ 40 19 % 20 3
National League

Daily totais..4o ~ SO 81 81 81 22-s76
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19

Voigt. ...... 35 446 5xxx
pnlond 4 TT
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

A contract has been made by the
Gallatin County Wool Growers Assoc
citation with Boston firm whereby its
members VIII receive 80 cents pound
for their wool this year. After IN
vestlgnting the condition Of the mar
ket, trustees OF the pool decided that
80 cents was the best price obtainabie.
The delivery Is Z. 0. b. Bozeman. on
or about June 81. A check OF $4,000.
estimated at 81 a fleece, was received
upon the signing Of the contract, and
this money VIII be distributed TO the
sheepmen at once, or upon demand.
The entire clip Is in the pool this
year, for the first time in the history
Of the industry Of the county.
There are 1O4 sheepmen in the coun-
y, and the flOcks range from II TO
1900 head to the owner The sdvan-
tages Of the pool are that the small
farm flocks can be marketed with the
minimum OF trouble. labor and ex-
pense, and that the best prices can be
obtained for the f1eeces.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
Miller Heads Committee
on Fidoc SchoIorships

Thomas w. Miller. member of the
national executive committee OF the
American Legion from Delaware and
president In 1925 OF Fidac, interalEled
veterans federation, was recently an.
pointed by President George Crosfield
(Great Brittany as international chair.
man OF the committee on Fidac scholar.
ships.
The committee is engaged in work
Ing out plans for an interchange of
students among the nine allied coun-
tries represented In Fidac. The inter-
national committee win be assisted by
a national committee of fifteen In each
country. The American committee will
be appointed by National Commander
John r. McQuigg In the near future.
Scholarships are being sought In
standard colleges and universities in
each Of the nine countries. II is hoped
that at least eight such scholarships
win be established In every member
country by the opening OF school next
fall This win provide one scholarship
for each OF the other member coun-
tries. Scholarships win be awarded
on the basis Of an essay contest con-
Quoted by the associations In their re-
sDectfve countries
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

transferred to the One Hundred and
Edfty=fourth depot brigade at Wash
lngton, d. G. He was discharged as
first lieutenant In January, 1919.
His Legion record Is long and varied
He has served as post adjutant, vice
commander and commander; as de-
partment adjutant, alternate national
committeeman and In 1924 and 1925
IS national committeeman. Then came
his elevation In 1925 to national vice
commander
The fun and honor organization OF
the Legion. the Forty and Eight, is
Joe Cheney's second hobby, II he has
one. He is a past grand chef de care,
which translatedmeans "the big chief"
Of the Forty and Eight of Florida.
Joe Cheney,s wife doesn't Joe
on the carpet for putting in so much
time on Legion affairs, for she has a
hobby of her own-the American
Legion Auxiliary. She is the presl-
dent OF the department OF Florida of
the Auxiliary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Prospects for great yield Of spring
wheat In the Judith Basin country
were never more favorable than they
are now, according to observers.
There is an abundance Of moisture
alton, and to put the soil in good con-
dition for all Of the operations needful
at this time of the year, farmers claim.
General opinion seems to be that the
acreage to be sown to spring wheat
Will be larger than last year.
The winter wheat. in some instances,
10 beginning to show recovery from the
severe wind and duststorm Of a few
weeks ago, and the aggregate OF loss
due to the big blow may not be so
great as was thought at the time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Several hundred Indians, represent
ing seven tribes included In the Indian
Protective Association Of Montana,
will meet in Helena in July, A. A.
.Grorud, counsel for various tribes, has
announced.
In addition to members Of the Black
feet Flathead, Rocky Boy. Fort Bel
KNAPP, Fort Peck, Crow and Northern
Cheyenne tribes, It Is possible that
delegation OF Indians from South Da.
kota win be present as they are said
TO be keenly interested In the Montana
movement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
JOINT ENCAMpMENT
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Seven Patriotic Organizations VIII
Assemble In MlssouIa
June "A, IS, 10

A detailed program OF business and
entertainment for the Joint encamp-
ment OF seven patriotic organizations
Of the state at Missouia in June, was
outlined at a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the state encampmenh.
The encampment In Missoula IS 10,
be held on June "a, IS and 10. Six
hundred delegates are expected. repre-;
senting the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, the Women's Relief corps, the
Ladies OF the Grand Army. the United
Spanish War Veterans. the Ladies' Of
the United Spanish War Veterans, the
Foreign War Veterans and the Ladies'
OF the Foreign War Veterans
This will be the first time that so
many Of the patriotic organizations
have met together, r. T. Richardson,
chairman OF the committee. says. Last
year at Anaconda five Of the organlzn-
lions Joined. while this year the For
eign War Veterans and their ladies
viii be added TO the encampment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
TIE
AfEDICAN
LEGNM
cHENEY,S RECORD
LONG AND VARIED

Joseph Young Cheney Of Orlando
Florida, public utility owner, manu-
facturer and big league" business
man has one hobby-the American
Legion.
Mr.. Cheney was elected national
vice commander Of the Legion at
Omaha in 1925 because Legionnaires
had watched him devote seven years
OF untiring efforts to his hobby IN his
home town. his state and in the ma,
ton.
Il know Of no Legionnaire in the
country who is more thoroughly AMI
completely a Legionnaire than Joe
Cheney" declared high Legion on
cial recently.
Cheney is one Of Florida's busiest
business men but he is perhaps the
youngest" Legionnaire In the nation.
He has attended every state or ma
tional conference or convention OF the
Legion since the inception OF the or
ganization. He believes that men who
served In the war together should get
together as often as possible and at
any Legion gathering Of consequence
he is among those present.
Afr. Cheney began his World war
service early In 1917 as a cadet in
the second officers training school and
received a commission as a second
lieutenant. He was assigned TO the
Seventeenth infantry. Later he was
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

According to an economic survey
conducted by the Montana Extension
Service. 1922 was a comparatively un-
favorable year from the standpoint of
profits for farmers Of Sheridan, Daw-
son. Daniels. Custer. Chouteau, Blaine,
Hin and Teton counties. The study OF
351 farms in these counties showed
that the average amount OF capital In
vested in real estate, machinery, equip
ment and other essentials was S9,0TT
per farm. After deducting six per
cent on the capital Invested the aver
age labor return per farm was 1904.
No deductions were made for rent or
for the material supplied by the farm
toward the family 80 that the actual
labor income was higher than the fig
ure given. In the survey 1t was found
that wheat furnished approximately
three-fourths Of the income on the
farms studied, ranging from AZ per
cent Of the total income in Custer
county to 90 per cent in Choutean
county From an analysis OF the av-
erage income on the farms Chouteau
county
and Custer county the greatestF With
few exceptions, the farms in counties
with the greatest degree Of diversifi-
cation showed greater labor incomes
than those that depended almost ex-
upon wheat. Sheridan and
Daniels counties were among the ex-
ceptions to this. These counties were
highest In total returns from wheat
we're third from the bottom among the
eight counties in degree OF diversified
ion as represented by the percentage
IF the total income received from crops |
lther than wheat, and at the same
line. had the highest labor income. |
The purpose OF the survey as conduct |
d by the Experiment Station was not
o provide averages for different coun-
les but to supply basis of compare |
oi. for future studies along this line
o determine rate Of farming progress
md to note changes in farming prac-
ices.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
Montana
Ranch News
By JOHN DExTER


: From the standpoint of the amount
Of moisture in the soil the 1925 crop
season in Montana Is starting off m
der favorable conditions In at least
three-fourths Of the state. according
to survey just completed by the Mon
tana Extension Service. North cen
trail Montana counties which have fig
ured most conspicuousIys Ia recent
drOuths reports more moisture IN the
soil than in many years and all through
northern and central areas more than
the normal amount OF soil moisture is
reported. Southeastern and north
western counties are little below
normal in soil moisture. Practically
all Of the important irrigation sections
west Of the mountains report normal
or above normal supply Of snow in the
mountains which will supply the irri-
cation needs during the coming sea-
son. West Of the mountains the snow
fall was generally lighter than usual,
and some sections may encounter a
water shortage unless growing condi-
tions during the season are particu-
larly favorable In most parts Of the
state spring farm work got under way
with an early start. In Yellowstone,
Roosevelt and Choteau counties, prac-
.ieally every farmer started work dur
ng March. For the state as a whole
arm operations started on 90 per cent |
II the farms during this month. For
st supervisors report very favorable
prospects for summer grazing. Grass
las started early and made rapid |
-rowth. It Is expected That the graz
ng season will start from 10 days to
wO weeks earlier than usual this year.
he Extension Service points out that
avorable soil moisture conditions do
OF necessarily mean good crop,
nee rainfall and weather during the
rowing season are the important fac
1rs in this. 1t is explained. however,
hat conditions are favorable for Civ
X plants a good start on the long
,urney to maturity and that this Is a
ecided advantage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
start sprInn Road work

Superintendent Horace NJ. Albright
Of Yellowstone park. has announced
that work has begun on the park roads
and that BY May IS the highway be
tween West Yellowstone and Gardiner
will be open for interstate travel. The
Targhee pass over the Rocky noun
tain, west OF West Yellowstone, will
also be open so that there VIII he
thoroughfare from Livingston to Salt
Lake City.
The superintendent said that there
lis no question but that all the main
roads in the park viii be open for
private motorists on June / and that
Cody and the south approach roads
will be open by June TO-
The first park season tourist trains
will be run June Is.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
UTILITIES PLAN
STATE ACTIVITY
Blo COMPANIES HAVE OUTLINED
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION
PROGRAMS
MILLION DOLLAR DAM STARTED.
improvements Costing Many Thous-
ands to BE Made In Montana
During Summer Months

Montana utilities have planned Z
considerable construction program fol
the summer months. reports to the
labor bureau OF the state department
Of agriculture. show.
The Northern Pacific says II VIII re-
lay $40 miles OF track this summer
with 1O0-pound steel and plans to raise
a e00,0O0 bridge on the Rocky noun
tain division west Of Helena.
The Union Pacific estimates that
work in this state already outlined,
win cost approximately 100000.
The Milwaukee railway has 200 men
engaged on IFS extension In the Black
foot valley and the Anaconda Copper
Mining company is building logging
road TO connect with this line.
Work has started on the million dol
lar dam and power plant of the Mon
tana Power company at Black Eagle,
near Great Fails. The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company has
announced its intention to spend three
quarters Of a million dollars for plant
in Montana during the
year.
The Great Northern railway IS put
ting up a $4,000 building at Hayre for
the Western Fruit express.
At Glacier Park, the hotel company |
has completed arrangements for n
large dining room and lobby building
and a chalet with 90 rooms at st.
Harys Lake.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
Big Increase From
Pedigreed Seed

Growers Of pedigreed- Gossack and
Grimm alfalfa seed realized approx
mately $4,000 more for their product
last year as a result Of the seed certi-
fication and crop improvement work
of the Montana Seed Growers AssocI-
alton and the Montana Extension Ser
vice. A. J. Ogaard, extension agrono-
mist and secretary Of the association,
points out that -pedigreed alfalfa seed
brings at least 10 cents more per
pound than common seed and that
more than 1913 600 pounds OF pedigreed
seed was produced in the state last
year. While the development OF the
alfalfa seed business Is one Of the
striking developments OF the crop Inn
pr0yement work In the state, Mr..
Ogaard points out that the work ex-
tends to all major crops in the state,
the goal being. eventually. TO replace
all common seed with pure seed Of APP
proved, adapted varieties. To this end,
last year 800 farmers cOoperated In
growing 227.O77 bushels Of approved
wheat, barley and oats seed and 169
farmers grew 064O bushels Of approved
corn. In addition 90 farmers produced
1912 bushels OF registered seed Of
the three important grain crops. Mr..
ORaard explains that the Montana
plan OF crop Standardization calls for
the production OF a continued supply
of registered seed under the careful IN
spection and certification rules of the
state seed association. This assures a
reliable and sufficient supply Of found
alton seed stock, which in turn is used |
to plant approved seed plots. Ap-
proved seed Is grown under the super
vision OF county agricultural agents
and Is made available to farmers for
planting commercial crops. While the
state goal in the crop Standardization
program still Is far from realization,
several counties-RoOsevelt, Valley
md Richland-are rapidly approach
ng the 100 pure seed point and num-
,er OF other counties are making plans
o reach the goal in the next two or
hree years. Farmers cooperating in
his work during the present season
re urged to secure copies Of the re-
Used certiflcation rules from county
grlcultural agents and to return In
pectlon blanks TO Mr.. Ogaard's office
{ Bozeman by June /.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

An express shipment Of bees has ar
rived at the W0dsIde Stallion for David
Pyle and Dale Felix, Corvallis apiar-
lists. The bees are OF the three-bar
italian stock and are from California,
coming In 125 two-pound packets. Mr..
Pyle has 100 of these packets and with
the establishment Of the new colonies.
Will own about 240 stands. Each OF
the packets shipped win form the nu-
cleus Of a colony. Mr.. Felix will have
the remainder of the shipment or 25
packets. Mr. Pyle is one of the lead
ing aplarists Of Montana and the Cor
wallis community is becoming known
as leading district for honey produc-
tIon. Last years output was estimated
at 30 tons.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Poultry growers Of Pondera county
have formed an egg marketing organ
ization as a subsidiary to the Pondera
County Poultry Association. Ed. Crook
OF Conrad has been retained as man
ager of the marketing work and viii
devote his time to establishing the sell
Ing end Of the poultry business of the
county on a cooperative basis. The
eggs sold will be graded and packed
TO conform to the requirements Of
Montana extra select grade and viii
be sold under the seal Of the assocla-
ton. Butte, Helena and Conrad are
the chief marketing points. This is
the first large scale effort OF its kind
IN the state and the venture Is being
watched with interest by Montana
poultry growers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Lambing has started in virtually
every section of Beaverhead county
and sheepmen are elated over the
splendid percentages they are receiv-
Ing. Weather, warm and dry, has
been ideal for lambing and losses are
far below the average. Landing crews
are being hired out OF Dillon daily, and
while there Is no scarcity of labor as
yet, it is thought there viii be demand
for large number Of men within the
next two or three weeks. Spring work
on the ranches is progressing rapidly
and crops VIII be In the ground earlier
than usual this year, 1t Is believed, in
spite of weeks delay due to rainy
weather. Fall wheat acreage, ranch
ers OF the bench say, is below average.
but the spring wheat acreage viii be
large.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

J. L. Barker. a farmer nine miles
west Of Billings. has just completed
delivery to the Idaho Bean and Eleva-
tor company OF 1900 sacks of beans,
which yielded from 1900 10 500
rounds to the acre with a dockage OF
only z per cent from the machine. This
ID the best lot Of Great Northern beans
which has been delivered 70 the com
pany this season, according to r.. J.
Healow. manager OF the company. AEr.
Barker took special palms IN securing
the very best seed Tor planting and
eDeclai care kas given the crop from
tha time It was planted.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

His attempts to shrink a 46-inch
waist measure into perfect 30" boil
er, together with the cramped quarters
Of the states coupe assigned to his de-
partment, is too much OF a handicap
for Q. n. Burgess. ne says. IN resign
Ing as state boiler inspector, a position
to which he was appointed April /.
Burgess tips the scales at go pounds
and he says the law which requires an
inspector to crawl into the "inards" OF
small boilers as part Of the inspect
ion routine, was not sufficiently con
siderats Of man Of his giFth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

From far-away Egypt on the Nile
Gift Of $50 for the American Legion
endowment fund for disabled veterans
and orphans OF the World war reached
national headquarters at Indianapolis
recently. The gift was made by 10.
visa A. Barpes, q missionary. formerly
Of Pasadena. Gal 'with best wishes
for the Legion and their great work
ana may God'a blessing be upon them,s
the missionary wrote
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

In Cascade county this year "a far
mers win cooperate with the Extens-
ion Service In It's crop Improvement
program. In scattered. representative
sections OF the county these farmers
win grow registered and approved
grain and one will plant wheat nur-
sery to try out different varieties Of
wheat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Fallon county and its farming pos
sibllities will be given prominent mem
tion In the new booklet being prepared
by the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway company. The booklet
will discuss industrial and farm OPP
portunities in northwestern states and
WIN receive wide distribution In the
east and middle west.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Young pigs should not be weaned
before they weigh 35 or 40 pounds ac-
cordlng to DR.. w. 3. Joseph of the
Montana Extension Service. To wean
them earlier than this usually results
In lighter pigs at marketing time. If
the SOW is to be bred for.fall farrow-
ing early weaving is necessary but II
the SOW Is not to be bred Immediately
pigs may be left with her.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Fergus county sheepmen have or
Rnnlxed a wool growers association to
affiliate with the Montana Wool Grow
ers' association. II Is proposed TO sell
the 1923 wool clip OF the county under
the pooling plan now in operation In
number Of counties In Montana. @.
r. Long Is president and Frank Smith.
secretary Of the new organisation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Landing in the Musselshell valley Is
going ahead under about as favorable
conditions as that section has had for
several years. Aa Of the big sheepmen
report 100 per cent results and very
little loss, which Is due in a great
measure 10 the recent balny weather.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

The executive committee Of the
Chouteau County Farm Bureau placed
its endorsement upon the agricultural
Improvement program OF the county
Extension Service. ct a meeting at
Fort hbpn last month.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Chris. O. Haugen, foreman OF the
line crew Of the amelter at Anaconda,
was instantly killed when 1900 volts
Of electricity passed through his body.
The widow and three minor children
survive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Don exiect. grass for the young
chicks III the brooder house. It sup
piles the vltamines necessary to their
health and growth. that can be Oh
tanned nowhere else