davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

Auto Parts and Accessories II BRAKE LINING-5 50S of. Applied 10
 bands free. Budd Auto Products Co.,,
 f61 Arch St. Tel. 39S9.
 FEDERAL AND LEE TIRES-Wet and dry storage batteries. J. NJ. Farrell, 11o Franklin Square. Phone 1869.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

CLEARANCE SALE - Brand new Lexington tourings. Tre- mendous price cuts. 1926 Essex coach, sS5. 1922 Essex coach, s245. 1923 Studebaker sedan, $50, 1924 Jewett se- dan. s525. 1924 Oldsmobile sedan, s525. 1928 Lexington (demonstrator) touring, s9S5. 1924 Ford sedan, s265. Many others Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 1855 Park St., Hartford, Conn. Open nights. TaI o-59o2
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Teucments

DEWEY ST, l0-4 room apartment. al modern improvements. 3rd floor. Inquir, 3S Dewey St.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

JOHNSON ELECTRIC-floor wax polish CT. s2 per day. runs from plug or lamI socket. Rackliffe Bros. Call 107f.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

ANDREWS & sTEVENs-Real Estate Mortgage loans-Insurance Is Walnut St.. Tel 2725.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

HAMMOCKS-spe couch hammocks at sl1.sS. Mackay 6 Wallin. 63 Main St. ICE BoXEs-trom SIP and up. Gas stoves burner. sl6 and up. Edward Gorfain. l6S Arch St. Phone S69-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE-con- sisting of buffet, China cabinet, exten- sion table, chairs and armchair, up- holstered, genuine leather. Apply Max Reinhold. John A. Andrews, Inc. l3z Main
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

CAMP STA two tenement house, rooms on g floor with two car garage, also a beautiful two tenement house. IS roms on Berlin St. in Berlin. These are exceptionally good buys. Terms arranged to suit purchaser. The Hard ware City Cooperative Assn, Inc Ia2 Main Street Tel l4l3
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

OAK - Dining room set. Table, chairs, buffet, china cabinet. Call 61 Crow Aill. Phone iI6-b.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

WEST MAIN ST.-New two family house of 10 rooms all modern improvements. We are making a special price on this house for this month only. Small cash takes it. Carlson & Carlson. 1ss Main
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
This Morning ClOadburst in the Vicinity of
Belt Butte Caused Lewis CouIee to Run
Wild and Flood East Side of City

stream many times the normal flow.
Belt creek is running full and from
the color Of the water it is Judged
that Armington coulee, Cora creek
and Otter creek also had heavy rain
fall.
The road down the Hill from ths
Great Falls grade is badly washed
as is the street near DahPs store ana
the auditorium.
This Is the first cloudburst Belt
has experienced in many years yet
II was not unusual about 1908 One
season showed two floods as results
OF heavy rains around Belt Butte.
No word has been received at this
writing Of the condition Of outside
roads but it Is probable that there
has been some damage. Doubtless
it will cost the city large sum to
repair the roads and open up the
flume carrying waters from Lewis
Coulee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
Cloudburst Does Terrific Damage in Belt
H0ccinGte Dogs

An emergency ordinance was pas
sed at the last meeting Of the city
council making Il mandatory that all
dogs owned or harbored by the citi-
Gems of Belt should be vaecinathd
against rabies before August 1sts
1926. DIR. B. C. Fischer, deputy state
veterinarian win be in the city barn
on July 9th at P. M. and will vac
einate all dogs at s1.0O per head 30
cover the cost Of the vaccine.
This ordinance was passed at the
request Of state and county health
authorities who fear that cases Of
rabies may have emigrated from
Gallatin county over the state. That
vaccine has doubled In price since
two years ago when Belt dogs were
all vaecinatsd and the charge was
fifty cents each. might be inferred
from the comparison Of prices.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
Sand CoGlee Hieh

Sand CouIse schools again attained
the highest donors in eighth grade
tests. Grace Renning was first,
Stanley Hill was second and Hslsn
Wirtala was third, Franklin Gilerise
of Great Falls won fourth place.
then came a number of ties between
Great Falls and Sand Coulee pupils
but tenth place was won by Stock
EFT girl. The teacher of the honor
pupils Of Sand CouIee is Mrs. Ed
Gerber who gave the tests in Belt
Our eighth grade pupils did much
better than expected there being few
conditions to mar the record.
In the rural schools Helen Rice
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rice
Of Riceville won first place. Her
teacher was Miss Emma Spencer.
Robert Basto of Monarch was fifth
and Fay Stevenson Of Silver Dyke
was ninth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
TOUR TO MOCCAslN EXPERT
MENT STATION

Farmers who do not have cars
should leave their names at Count,
Agents office and arrangement viii
be made for them to go with some
one else.
We win appreciate having the
names Of people who can take extra
passengers.
An experimental plots Of differsnt
grains. grasses and forage recon-
mended for Cascade viii be visited at
the station. information on the re.
suits Of experiments with different
types Of tiIlage. crop rotations ana
tilIage implements win be available
at the station. Farmers from Teton
choteau. Judith Basin, Fergus and
POndera VIII make he tour.
Everyone interested inquira Tour
Monday, July 10, Ieaves Court House
At 2 A. N. Sharp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
Another Fine
Musical Show

Last week Wednesday the Facey
troupe ON musicians showed at the
Pythian Theatre to a rather slim
house. Music lovers who attended
pronounced this the greatest treat
they have heard in Belt for some
time. The Faceys were artists. Com
ing soon the Wade Family Bell ring
ers which is also guaranteed TO be
high class. Miss Burdette is a bril-
liant harpist and the charm Of her
music is enhanced by her most en-
gaging personality. Sliding Sid is
wizard on the slide trombone, play
ing not only high class solos but also
trick stuff that is entertaining.
Dainty Prudence is a dancing mar
vel Her repertoire runs from buck
and wing to the latest evolutions Of
the Crazy Hen, California Grapevine
and the Angleworm.
This troupe carry a fine collection
Of musical instruments, costumes,
stage settings and travel in their
own cars. Those who missed the
Faceys should not miss this one.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

James Brodie reports that on his re.
turn from Neihart Monday evening,
he saw a abug' which had jumped
over q ten-foOt embanlment down
onto the railroad track and lighted
right side up facing the road. The
three boys and a girl.
were somewhat shaken up but not
seriously injured. Neither was the
''bug" badly damaged but its starting
wires were out Of commission. How
the car was gotten back onto the
road is a mystery as seeing that they
could be Of no assistance the Brodies
drove on.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

Shortly after twelve O'Clock list
night il began 70 shower in Belt.
This soon changed 10 q heavy dowe-
poor which became q veritable etoud-
burst which gradually lessened into
steady rain which continued all
night.
About three o'clock people on tbs
east side of the city were awaksned
by something unusual happening
Sometimes it was the voice Of .
neighbor warning them to watch CUT
Sometimes It was the noise Of water
pouring In a cataract through cellar
doors or basement windows. Hastily
arising they found their part Of the
city a lake Of swiftly moving water
varying in depth from six inches to
three feet.
Mayor Millard says that the flume
was working perfectly at two o'clock
but that, when bOulders weighing
ton began TO bump their way through
It, the passage was soon closed. Inc
water swept down the coulee in a tor
rent bringing with It quantities OF
rocks, coal, heavy timbers and drift.
After it had filled the nume ID car
ried the drift principally down sec
ond and Third Avenues south. It
heaped pile of rock, dirt and coal
to depth Of three feet over con-
siderable extent Of the road It bur
led up sidewalks, broke IN the fences
at the Lewis and Beaudry residences
and filled the yards with mud The
flood carried large quantities Of coal
and rock down Second Avenue for
some distance. At nine o'clock this
morning the coulee was carrying
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
LEAvITT WANTS CLEAN CAM

49, Washington, June 29,-(SpeciaI)--
Scott Leavitt, representative n con-
gress from the second Montana dis
trict and candidate for renomin-
alton in the Republican primaries on
August Bird, has written to his prim-
airy opponents, A. A. Frankie of
Lewistown and John Oliver Of Eka-
laka as follows:
Il am just in receipt Of wire in.
forming me that you have filed as a
candidate in the primary for the pos
ition now hold. / hasten to express
to you my good will and my pledge
to fair campaign, clean and without
any resort whatever to personalities.
appreciate the situation of having
so worthy an opponent.
Mr.. Leaxitt, now in his second
term, is chairman of the house com.
mittee on Indian affairs, and holds
places near the head Of the majority
sides on the committees of public
lands and irrigation and reclamation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

SCHOOL MATES
WE'D TUESDAY

The elimination Of g school day
romance occurred Tuesday whem
Lawrence venohr, son OF Mrs. Mariom
venohr formerly Of Belt, and MaEy
H. Huber, daughter Of Mr.. and MFz.
Jude Huber Of Belt were married
The wedding ceremony was hold
in the Presbyterian parsonage In
Great Falls, the Rev. L. L. Totten OF
ficiating. Only the immediate msm-
bers Of the Huber family were pre-
sent.
The serious illness Of the bride had
caused the wedding to be postponed
for a considerable length Of time buk
her recovery has been complete to the
intense Joy Of her family and friends.
The happy couple left on wednes-
day morning for trip to the COAST
where they may reside II the ciims-
ate proves agreeable TO the bride.
Both the young people have grown
up in the Belt Valley having lived On
ranches. Both attended
the Belt schools where they were con-
sidered excellent students.
Lawrence has been working in
Butte for q good part Of the Tins
during the last few years. There be
found time 10 take course Ia
draughting from which he has his dl-
ploma. He is thrifty. steady and re-
sponsible and because Of this is 3
favorite with employers
Mrs. Venohr graduated from ths
Normal Training department Of Bell
High and was preparing to teach
when a leakage of the heart caused
severe illness. Her recovery has re-
quired thrse years.
No young couple win start out on
ife's journey together with more sim
sere good wishes than this welded
pair and in these the Times most
heartily joins.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
LOCAL PEOPLE CANDIDATES AT
PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 3RD

The campaign for the primary elec
tion is in full swing. Sixteen ad-
ditional candidates filed just as th'
closing hour for entry approached
thus making an unusual number Of
names from which the voters must
choose on august 3rd.
Belt, Arlington and Neihart are
represented. Among this list wher,
we find the names Of Jude Huber
Maud AppIeyard, Mat Jacobson, Roy
johnson, w. F. Pilgeram and Harry
Hamment. Besides these we may LIST
John s. Cook and w. S. Jeffries who
still retain their voting rights in Belt.
Jude Huber is candidate for the
county commissioner nomination on
the Republican ticket. He has as
opponents: L. H. Kommers, IN.
Jensen, Byron Cunningham, W. NJ.
Moore and C. w. Swearingen.
Mr.. Huber has been a resident of
Cascade county for 35 years and is
now prosperous dairy farmer and
purebred Holstein breeder on Lower
Belt. He has been a trustee Of the
Belt school district for fifteen years
and has consistently supported the
Smith Hughes agricultural work in
the high school. He is a farmer and
understands the needs Of the outside
districts through constantay meeting
a farmers problems He pays high
taxes without a murnurs when they
are necessary but is absolutely op-
posed to taxes that are high without
giving value received.
Because Of his occupation and the
of his spending a share
Of his time attending TO his own af-
fairs he would favor getting through
with the county business in as few
days as possible and would be op-
posed to continual session.
He has never before sought office
and would not now be a candidate
but for the fact that he believes the
farmers should be represented on the
county board. This view is shared
by many conservative and fair-min
ded people IN the county seat as well
as by the outside. His nomination
Il not improbable and his friends
feel certain that the primary win
return him a winner
W. s. Jeffries, for years an effic-
lent deputy IN the county treasurer,s
office, Is asking the nomination as
county treasurer on the Republican
ticket. He win be opposed by Loye
Ashton. Mr. Jeffries is a man who
ias the respect and friendship Of all
hose who know him. His intregrity
3 urauessioned while his ability a.
IN exerutive is superior.
Naud M Appleyard Is moppose1
ls candidate for county snperinten-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

fdent on the Democratic ticket. She
was educated in the schools Of Belt
later completing an advanced course
for teachers in the Montana State
Normal at Dillon. Her teaching ex-
perience began in the rural schools
of Cascade county where she spent
several years. Then she accepted a
position in the Belt public schools.
For several years she was principal
Of the schools at Lehigh, Judith
Basin county and for two years has
been teaching in the Junior High
school at Cascade.
She Is abundantly qualified for the
office which she seeks and those who
believe that the county superinten-
dent should be from that portion Of
the county outside OF Great Fails
viii support her in the November
election.
j. s. Cook is unopposed for the
office Of county assessor on the
Republican ticket and will be opposed
by the winner between Albert Fousek
and Frank W. Farmer in the Novem.
Der election. Mr.. Cook needs no in
PRODUCTION to the readers Of the
Times while his efficiency in the nd
ministration Of the office Of county
auditor Is all the recommendation that
he needs.
Mat jacobson Of Neihart will OPP
pose j. L. Walcutt in the primaries
for the nomination for public admins.
traitor. The loss Of an arm in the
World War should influence the minds
of voters who will now have an OPP
portunity to chow their appreciation
Of what the boys endured over there.
OF his competence there is no ques-
ton,
w. p. Pilgeram who has been an
employee of the State Land Depart
ment for two seasons is a candidate
for representative. He served one /
term in the Legislature and now de-
sires 10 return in order that he may
help IN the reorganization Of the
state land department for which bills
win be introduced at this session. +
Give A. ]. Branjord, State LaDd
your backing and Mon
Eana's school finances will immed
ately look brighter. Billy Pilgeram
should get every Democratic vote.
Roy A. johnson Of Tiger Butte Is
zlso eahdfdats for representation
DuE on the Republican ticket. He Is
/ son Of Peter johnson, proprietor
n the johnson Hotel in Great Falls
Re has never been heretofore can
lidate for office but has busted him
self with the affairs Of his large
.anch. He would be an ablS repre-
Cen. on page
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
OWEN MOORE IS RIOT IN SKIRTS
WHAT A PICTUREl

You won't be scasick by taking a
trip down TO the Pythian Theatre
Fhsatxe Sunday ard Monday, but II
you enjoy a real laugh at the ex-
pense Of someone else call up the boy
friend end make him drag you down
to sec Money Talks Just tell him
Claire Windsor IS in the picture and
he'll be glad enouvh 70 70, and you'll
be perfectly safe yourself, because,
Of course. claire's married
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

But girls, even il he has to work
tonight, you owe it to yourself to
see Owen Moore in skirts. You've
seen men do female impersonations
before, but here is Owen, who has
always been a perfect gentleman to
date blossoming out as the flirtatious
"Dr. Murray" / haven't had 20
much fun since ate my first oyster
as did watching Owen cavort about
the yacht "suItana',, administering
TO the ailments Of a hundred-fifty
invalids.
won't dare tell you any Of TIM
story, except that 1t is a riot from
start to finish. Owen Moore plays
4 spendthrift husband, whose care
lessness gets him into no end Of en-
including the necessity
Of masquerading as the famous "Dr.
Murray" The last half Of the pic
lure takes place on board the ~Sul-
lana" and just TO let you in on Sc
rret, the pleasure Island" is none
otlIer than Catalina according to
advice which have from the Metro
studios, who produe-
ID the picture
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
Cow Testing
June Records

Kolie, a purebred Holstein COW
owned by Jude Huber and Son OF
Belt leads the Cascade County Cow
Testing Association again this month
for the production of butter fat.
This COW led in our county assoc.
iation last month with a production
Of 9S pounds Of butter fat, which was
also high for the entire state. This
honor was also shared with Lucy C.
place, and fourth place was taken BY
David Lee and Son Of the Bitter Root
Association.
Kolie's record this month is 2870
pounds Of milk and 1872 pounds Of
of butter fat l. F.. Thorndyke's
grade jersey, Arizona, ranked close
second with 76.6 pounds Of butter fat
"A grade Holstein owned by Walter
Peck produced 7i.3 pounds for third
place, an fourth place was taken by
Whitley, another purebred owned by
Jude Huber and Son with 64.5
pounds Of butter fat. z
Sixteen herds a total Of 4s5 COWS
were tested during the month Of
June. The average milk production
was OH 2 pounds and the average
butter fat production per COW was
82.6 pounds. 80 Of the 435 cows pro-
duced over 40 pounds Of butter fat in
June. All high producing cows in one
herd owned by Jude Huber and Son
are being MIXED three times day.
For herds with over 10 head Of
cows, Walter Peck Of Great Falls is
high, his "a Holsteins producing an
average Of l030.5 pounds Of milk con
tanning 356 pounds Of butter fat.
For herds with less than is cows,
Harris Brothers Of Fort Shaw are in
the lead with 8 purebred and grade
Jerseys averaging s23.7 pounds Of
milk and 1913. pounds Of butter fat.
The five leading herds in butter
fat are:
P. F. Hockersmith Of Sun River
first with average Of 42.1 pounds Of
butter fat. Harold morris Of Fort
Shaw second with an average Of 1913
pounds. Walter Peck Of Great Falls
third with 35.6 MS, L. F. Thorndyke
Of Great Falls fourth with 1878 lbs
The five high herds in milk produc-
lion are: P. F. Hockersmith with
an average Of 1920 ibs Of milk, Walt 7
n Peck Of Great Falls second with
IO30.5 MS, Lyman and Haight thira
With 800 ms. Of milk, C. G. McDer.
mott fourth with os7.2 lbs, L.. F.
fifth with 1919 ibs Of
milk.
Comparing results Of this Juns
,ver June a year ago for association
lerds, the high COW last June wa
wned by Jude Huber & Son and pro
uced n ibs. Of butter fat against
is high COW this June with 1872 fbs.
4 butter fat. The average butter
at production for June 1926 was 201
bs. against 3O.7 ibs. this June and
63.1 fbs. Of milk per COW last june
gainst BALI ms. per COW this June
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
GREAT FALLS FIREWORKS AND
RoDEO

Fully half the citizens ef Belt at
tended the rodeo and fireworks In
Great Falls on Monday and all speak
highly Of the riding and roping they
saw but the one thing which causes
the average man to effervesce Is ths
tremendous number Of cars parked
on the West side In Great Falls be-
fore the fireworks.
No one seems TO be able to estim.
ate the number but II Is thought 10
be in the thousands. And after the
show they all tried TO get home at
once and at the Great Northern via.
duct there was some jam, cars COM
Ing from every direction Attempting
TO crowd through three abreast on
each side Of the dividing support.
Several Belt people were busy
strengthening tenders lamps
and bumpers and telling their mar
row escapes from total destruction.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08

ing no refractory persons TO handle.
joined in with the club and helped Of
joined IN with the naerrymakers and
helped them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-08
LocAl NEWS

Otto PoIutnik Of Great Fails is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Pof1fnilS this week
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar samb7cn ana
Gladys Burnett visited with MT an&
Mrs. C. w. May IN Great Falls sun-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
FAR VESTS ELEVENS
INVADE NORTH TO-DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. P)-Far
western football elevens, rapidly near
ing the end of stormy seasonal
campaign, center their attack in the
north tomorrow where two coast
conference games and an intersec-
tional encounter combine to form the
gridiron dish.
The lure of north pitted against
south spiced with rivalry dating back
ever years of athletic competition,
served to override the knowledge Of
carrier defeats as California and
Washington prepared for their an
nual classic at Seattle, The huskles,
with one defeat marring their sea-
sonal record, were favored to over
come California, already reeling un-
der four successive setbacks. Almost
the entire student body and a fair
sized chunk of Pullmans citizenry
poured across the border line into
Moscow to see Washington State col
lege and Idaho clash in their 2Sth
annual gridiron tilt.
Tht speedy ST. Mary's college squad,
conqueror of California, laid siege
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
FOUR WESTERN TEAMS
HAVE FIRES ALTGHT AT
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-P-Bonfires lift
ed their flames tonight before home
coming crowds on four campuses where
western conference elevens were camp
ed. Northwestern rekindled the fire of
old rivalry against Purdue, unusually
! significant this season because both
teams aspire to big Ten" honors. The
! longshadows thrown by Iowa's bonfire
! omened to Old Gold followers i'll for
tune for the invading MAnnesotans.
Chicago's blaze 1ifte9 to the autumn
| sky Maroon petitions for victory over
Illinois.
Notre Dame, non-conference school,
piled fuel on cOnflagration which tok-
| ened welcome to alumni returned to see
Indiana routed. o..
On all these campuses homecoming
ceremonies b a which will r a C h
their peak at game time tomorrow
Scracely less gay was Michigan's well
come to Wisconsin, which will try to-
morrow to stem the onslaught of the
Wolverines toward big Ten" suprem-
acy.
OF the, ten teams involved in tomor-
rows battles, only Notre Dame appear
ed confident of victory. Zuppkes Illini,
favorites against Chicago, were told by
their coach that they would do well to
beat Chicago by any score. Northwe&t-
ern, given the odds over Purdue, went
to bed with Thistlethwaite's admoni-
tion that Purdue would be as sturdy a
foe as Notre Dame. And Iowa, nurs
ing the jinx which has initiated to
keep Minnesota from winning a game
on Iowa field since 1914, suspected
that it would need the jinx to turn
back the romping Gophers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

nigt at the "Y" alleys at 1880 O'Clock.
De Molay,-Young, 293; Jones, 357;
Shotwell, 371; Beals, S49 Massey, 315
Total, 1855.
Arizona Edison, = Lewis, 149; Shot
WELL 1858; Gwinn, 34S Bonar, 36S;
Guthrie, 445. Total, 1858.
Y. M. c. A. = Hickox, 425; Magana,
465; Beals, 311; C. K. Foster, 800; B.
Foster, All. Total, 1910.
Observation-Disclosures = Meiser 432; Mrs.
Meiser, 312; Bollin. 410; Mrs. Bollin,
257; Miss Allison, 321. Total, 1860.