davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07
BEST MUSIC IS BOOSTED.

CHICAGO, November 6 k4).-Twen-
ty-f1ve concerts. to he given by the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra in the
municipal stadium. have been ap
proved by Frederick A. Stock, con
ductor.
Not hesitant about presenting in
such a manner during the Summer
the music fashionable houses enjoy
during the Winter. Mr.. Stock believes
wider dissemination of the best music
is bound to come.
1T is wonderful plan" he said.
pointing out that even with such a
low admission the 100000 seat capac-
ity OF the stadium would make the
concerts self-supportin2.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
MIRROR DANCE FLOOR IS
LATEST AT NIGHT CLUBS

Financier's Son Opens Rendezvous
With Goldfish Tables, Parrot Dec
orations and Heavy Cover Charge.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 6.-Broad-
ways newest night club, with a mir
ror for a dance floor. and operated by
Roger Wolf Kahn, son of Otto Kahn,
financier. is now open for business.
The cabaret. called lie Perroquet de
Paris, opened last night after a post
ponement from Monday because ia bles
with glass tops, under which gold
fish swim. were not up to specifica-
tions when first delivered and because
the blowing out of fuse left the club
in darkness. There are six parrots in
the club, the name of which means
Little Parrot.
Society, stage and screen notables
were among those who paid a $25
cover charge for the opening. includ
ing Otto Kahn. Irving Berlin. the
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PIONEER FLYER HONORED.

PITTSBURGH, November s P.-
mental flight. made by Galhraith Per.
ry Rodgers, a bronze tablet has been
unveiled In Carnegie Museum hsra.
The tablet, erected by the Pitts
burgh Aero Club. was unveiled by
Rodgers mother, Mrs. Marie Cham
bers Rodgers of Atlantic City. y. J.,
yesterday, the fifteenth Anniversary
of Rodgers historic flight from
Sheepshead Bay, n. Y. TO California,
in days. 10 hours and minutes,
actual flying time
Evening star., 1926-11-07

with such suggestions as Bay British
Goods" then generaliZing as the par
ticular kind to purchase. American
merchants raved because their Govern
ment did not allow them to hit back
by plastering all the mail with the
kind of goods they had to sell. Neither
Canada nor Australia relished it, and
the theme was one of the StUrmieSt
discussed in the imperial conference
just held in London. The result is
that the =. NJ. G.. like his American
brother, will allow no advertising on
mailed matter through Government
stamping save that of national
character. like the Sesqucentennial,
the commemoration of the Landing
of the Pilgrims or some event of uni
Versal significance. Mr.. New receives
offers to make millions for his depart
ment, to wipe out it's deficit and place
it on a paying basis. for just a few
words of announcement concerning
the marvels of various products. But
neither he nor any of his predecessors
have bitten at this kind of bait
When the late Mrs. Stuyvesent Fish
Was such picturesque mistress Of
CrOsSWayS. one Of the famous villas of
Newport. Miss Janet Fish. her niece
Was 80 frequently her guest that
life for season or two. A brilliant
marriage was predicted for her but
Miss Fish. the eldest of the four
daughters of the late Hamilton Fish.
did not remain interested in social af-
fairs and very soon she took up
nursing in the Newport Hospital and
then went through the post graduate
course in st. Marks in New York
City. Miss Fish is now in charge of
the nurses in Emergency Hospital
and she brings 10 this task wide
experience obtained in many noted
medical centers here and abroad. The
younger sisters of Miss Fish are all
ma rried. They are Mrs. William
Lawrence Rreese. widow Of the broth
er of the Countess of Ancaster. who
was Miss F,loise Rreese: Mrs. John
W. Cutler. who was Rosalind Fish
and. with her husba nd maintains an
all-the-Near home near Beverly. Mass.
called Beaver Pond. and the
younger daughter. Helena, married
Mr.. Henry Forster of Overlook Farm,
Garrison. \. Y. Representative Hamil-
ton Fish was ma arried about five
wears ago to- Mrs. Grace Chgpin
Rogers, the daughter of former Rep
resentative Alfred Clark Chaplin who
served in the House about IS years
ago and was previously mayor or
| Brooklyn. \. Y. Mrs. Fish is among
the active leaders OF the congressional
set and of smart wing Of New York
society domiciled at the Capital. Miss
Janet Fish may be counted upon to
look in occa siOnally on the amenities
at her brothers home and she will, in
| sea son. he guest of honor of the
| Congressional Club.
| Sister Calixte, a member of the
Pauline Order. has recently received
| from the hands Of Gov. Leonard
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Wrinkles Vanish Before
Your Very Eyes!

Do you believe IL possible to literally
erase yaur wrinkles. crowsfeet and age
lines: Just try this simple experiment:
Mix q spoonful of powdered tarkroot
with a spoonful of lemon Juice. wet your
face with this soothing emulsion-and
observe In your mirror the most remark
able phenomenon you have ever beheld.
Lines. burrows and says actually dis
appear before your very eyes-in less
than Is minutes! Aud this astonishing
resnit 10 accomplished without the least
harm The treatment. on the other hand.
is altogether beneficial to skin and com.
plexion. The effect Is not at all like
that produced by any cosmetic. enamel
or make.np--in fact. the tarkroot mix
turs 10 TO he removed from the face.
leaving nothing artificial.
No ons can really appreciate the won
derful rejuvenatinG effect OF powdered
tarkroot. used as directed, without pro-
curing an original package from thu
druggist and trying it. Tarkrcct anickly
eraass wrinkles Improvea facial non-
tour r.---Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

song writer: Conde Mast. publisher:
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Cushing. who
are related to the Vanderbilts, and
Fannie Ward, actress.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Sister Calixte, member of the
Pauline Order, has recently received
from the hands Of Gov. Leonard
Wood a gold medal especially cast
for her and bestowed with much
ceremony by order of the Secretary
If the Trea sury. in behalf Of the public
health service of the Philippines.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

FOR sALE-Five Room modern
house, also room modern bungo-
low. Very reasonable if taken this
month. Paul Gulden.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
FOR SALE

Walter Kennedy. Executor Of the Els
tate Of Margaret Willard, Deceasei
will receive written bids on the fol
lowing described property at the Bel
office of Graybill & Graybill, attorn.
eys for the estate. Bids must be ac-
companied by cash in the amount Of
10 per cent of the bid, cash to be re-
turned if bid not accepted. Sale to BE-
confirmed by the Court Coed title.
Bids received up to Sept. 1st
The property
The Mrs. Willard residence. being
the small house, on Bridge St., mod
ern with garage, fifty foot lot;
The large old Willard house, with
lot extending back to End Ave. s., and
up to Bateman house;
2 vacant lots near Bemis residence;
l vacant lot near Geo. Mace's room
ing house; one large safe and other
property. Houses may be inspected
(see Will Millard).
For further details see Graybill &
Graybill. Belt or Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
cATTLE PRIcEs MAY ADvANcE

There are many indications tina.
there may be a rather sharp falling
off in the marketing Of both cattle
and calves during the second half Of
this year. Any material reduction
in marketings during the next six
months may be expected TO result in
rather sharp advance in cattle
prices for the underlying position of
the market seems strong. The extent
of this advance win depend somewhat
upon the corn situation in the feeding
states. Another good corn crop and
continued low prices Of corn, with
hog numbers indicated as but little
larger, should result in a big demand
for unfinished cattle since the heavy
marketings of the past six month";
have depleted the supplies Of such
cattle in the feeding states to the
lowest point in five years.
The supply of corn-fed cattle for
the next four or five months will
be considered above that Of
last year so that any increase in the
cattle prices due to reduced supplies
Of all cattle more than those Of the
better grades. Prices Of fed cattle
however, should show considerable
from present levels.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
WHEAT PRICE PROSPECTS AT
PRESENT ARE GOOD

The Brookmire Forcaster states
that ''Recent developments have been
favorable for the American wheat
grower. Estimates Of domestic pro-
duction have been increasing, and
the estimates Of foreign production
decreasing. This indicates the pos
sible genesis of situation some
what like that of 1924, when the
domestic crop progressively improved
after midsummer and the world
crop deteriorated. The experience
Of 1924 with its runaway fall market
wheat, however, can scarcely be dup
Heated this year unless the crop Of
the south hemisphere next winter
should fail and conditions in the
American northwest improve. Our
crop this year, while it will total
larger than last year, is by no means
SO uniformly promising as in 1924
Nor is there at present warrant for
believing that foreign production Of
either wheat or rye will turn out as
small in that year. Nevertheless, Il
appears likely that the recent inn
in prices will be main
tanned and that the general average
for the f926-27 season will not fall
as much below the average Of the
past season as appeared probable
two or three weeks ago."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Flowing

Spring blowing has been slightly
more productive than fall blowing
for every crop, but the earlier seed
ing possibilities on fall blowing will
ordinarily offset the Otherwise small
advantage of spring blowing. The
increase in yield from subsoiling does
not pay for the extra cost in work.
Winter killing in winter wheat has
been more extensive in deep blowing
than in shallow blowing. Winter
wheat has shown the greatest res
pOnse to summer fallow. Weed pro-
-duction has been chief factor limiting
production on land continuously crop
ped and up to this time no signifi-
cant decrease in the fertility Of con-
tinuously cropped land is indicated
except with flax and winter wheat.
Leading Grain Varieties
KARMONT has been the leading
variety of winter wheat.
The SUPREME strain Of Marquis
has been the consistently higher
yielder than other varieties Of spring
wheat.
MARKTON a relatively new var
Sety of oats has out yielded Silver
mine. its nearest competitor. by 81
bushels and "a bushels more than
Victory
HORN comparatively new variety
of barley for dry land areas has
averaged a little better than bush
els to the acre more than Hannchen,
its nearest competitor, and appear
TO be superior 70 Hannchen in every /
respect
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER
SHIP

This is to certify that on the 9Th
day Of March, 1922, the undersigned
George E. Potter and C. L. Warner
residing at Logging Creek, Cascade
County, Montana, Walter C. Blom-
quist, residing at Belt, Cascade
County Montana, and Fred S. Wright
residing at Denver, in the State Of
Colorado, entered into an agreement
of co-partnership, under the firm.
name and style of Logging Creek
Camps, to engage in the business OF
conducting and operating camps for
hire and profit, its principal place Of
business being at Logging Creek,
Cascade County, Montana; that ever
since said date, said co-partnership
has been, and now is, engaged in car
rying on and conducting said bust
ness.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
goth day of June, A. D. 1926.
Geo. E. Potter (Seal)
Walter C. Blomquist (Seall
C. L. Warner (SeaD
Fred s. Wright (SeaD
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
NoTICE-4H CLUB MEMBERS

In order to complete the records
in the County Agents office on the
number of active All Club members
in the county a franked post card
(requires no stamp was sent to each
boy or girl to whom a club outfit
was sent asking them to answer four
questions. To date only so per cent
of these cards have been returned.
All active club members must re-
turn this card by August 18th to be
listed at the County Agents office
as eligible to exhibit at the 10th an
nual All Club fair this fall and to be
eligible for the scholarships, the free
trip to Chicago and other prizes.
Look up your card and return it at
once. If you do not have a card
write to the County Agents office
giving the following information.
1. Will you be an active member
this year.
2. Have you a club outfit.
8. Are you keeping up your rec
ord book
4. Will You exhibit at the All club
fair this fall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Tour TO MocCaSin Experiment Station
Furrow Drill

In a six year test winter wheat
sowed with the furrow drill has aver
aged a 80 per cent spring stand
against only 81 per cent stand TO-
the ordinary drill. During the same
period the furrow drilled wheat has
averaged nearly five bushels more
per acre.
pecks per acre proved to be the
best rate Of seeding when using the
fiIrrow drill.
No advantage in seeding spring
wheat with the furTow drill was
found.
Wheat sown about the middle Of
April gave the best results in bushels.
Narrowing spring and winter wheat
has not increased the yield but has
reduced the number Of weeds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Summary of Some of the Most I'm
portant Results from Expert
ments Conducted at the Moe
casin SubstatiOn

From 1909 to 1926 (19 years) the
average yields show summer fallow
to have outyielded spring tooth har-
rowed corn stubble by only narrow
margin for wheat, oats and barley.
Since the cost of production is 50
much less on the spring tooth har-
rowed corn stubble it is by far the
most profitable and preferable prac-
tise for spring grains.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Miscellaneous Crops

Millet, Sarge and Sudan grass pro-
duce good yields some seasons but
fail too often to be of much value in
dry land areas Likewise Rape and
Kale have not proven valuable due
to too heavy moisture requirements.
Soy beans do not seem to be adapted
to climatic or soil conditions in this
section.
Great Northern navy beans have
been the highest yielding variety of
field bean. While not considered a
very dependable crop for the Judith
Basin country there is several sec
tons of Cascade county where these
beans can be grown to good advan-
tage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

FOR SALE THRESHING RIG
Complete: 27-46 Russell Separator,
1882 Advance steam engine. Lo-
Gated on Keaton ranch, near Spion
Kop. See Graybill and Graybill at
torneys, Belt and Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Business Readers
Advertisements under this heading
Ten Gents per line for each insertion

FOR RENT-Four room mouse in
good condition and desirable lOca-
ton. s. A. Remington. Belt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Green Manure

Flowing under field peas and win
ter rye for green manure has not
proven to be of any value. Applying
well rotted barn manure before plow-
ing has had very beneficial effect
for the following for at least two or
three years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
MoNTANA INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Cascade County win spend $4,000
on Monarch road. One half paid by
Block P Mining Company.
Montana wool crop set at 22s, 100,-
900 pounds and lamb crop at ], s7l.
600 lambs Best since 1917.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Forage Crops

Grimm alfalfa has given the high
est yield of forage. Yellow sweet
clover has proved more palatable
than White when used for pasture,
but white has produced one-half ton
more hay per acre. The Yellow has
yielded about twice as much seed as
the white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

/ ing TO be removed in the central
plaza between Vermont and Michi-
gan SITS, the old Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany structure. will be out of the
way within sixty days Marion Coun-
, ty purchased ground for the central
plaza.
1t is hoped that the county and
trustees OF the First Baptist and
Second Presbyterian Churches will
reach some agreement whe ceby the
church structures can be bought
The churches on the south OF the
main plaza site do not harmonic
with the architecture of the proposed
memorial, it is said.
Refused to Buy
The county refused to buy the two
for something over $1,00000
About $50 workmen under direction
of the e. c. Strathman Company are
rushing work on the foundation of
main building between Vermont and
Michigan SITS. which will be the
shrine. The foundation is expected
to he completed yet this winter and
work begun on the superstructure by
the Hunkiu Conkey Construction
Company of Cleveland, Ohio, about
March /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
World Shrine i'm War Plaza Is Plan

The Cleveland firm received the
superstructure contract for $1,277, 900
on Oct. 10. 1t will take a year TO
erect the skeleton Of the shrine and
probably another to complete the in
side finishing.
Companion Building
Considerable time will be necessary
to properly landscape the plaza. A
structure TO be built at st. Clair and
Pennsylvania SITS, as a companion
to the American Legion Bldg, will
not be begun for three years.
The shrine will house permanent
offices of the commission and an
auditorium seating about 500. Base
ment of the main building will be
10 feet square, forming a podium
to the shrine which will be eighty
feet square. On the south approach
will be a statue Of peace, costing
some $4,000.
Henley pointed out the possibility
Of using the shrine grounds for
massive public meetings.
With use of dictaphones in the
plaza lights. a speaker could address
100000 persons from the shrine
steps, Henley declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

An international shrine, which VIII
draw thousands of world travellers.
is the dream held for the Indiana
World War Memorial Plaza now un'
der construction.
Frank II. Henley, memorial COM
mission secretary, hopes to obtain
ashes of the bodies of unknown sol
diers from every allied country. to he
placed in the elaborate sarcophagus
which will be a part of the plaza.
This would make the plaza an In
ternational memorial and delegations
from every country would visit In
dianapolis to see the shrine" Henley
said.
Henley pointed out numerous diff
ficulties were encountered in carry
ing out the plan.
Greatest Memorial
The Indiana memorial will be the
greatest memorial to World War
dead in the world. Henley stated.
Costing nearly 100000, the plaza
will cover five blocks in the heart
of the city.
The State Legislature authorized
purchase of property between Merid-
ian and Pennsylvania and st. Clair
and New York SITS. The last build.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
SEEKS TO ABOLISH
MUNICIPAL COURTS
Justice of Peace Attacks
ConStitutionaIity in
Suits.

Assertions that the four Indian
apolis municipal courts are uncon-
stitutional and that they are costing
taxpayers $4,000 a month are con
tanned in two injunction suits filed
in Superior Court Five today by
Justice of the Peace Alvin Mosley Of
Center Township, asking the courts
be abolished.
Defendants are Judges Thomas
Carvin, Fred McGallister, Dan V
White and Paul Wetter. while Coun
ty Treasurer Edward Ramsay, Au-
ditor Harry Dunn. Clerk Albert
Losche, Prosecutor William Fl. Remy
and irSheff Omer Hawkins are named
as co-defendants.
The 1925 Legislatures action in
establishing the court and abolishing
all justice of the peace courts. ex.
cept one in each township. is uncon-
stitutional. it is contendel I. Munich
pal judges are appointed by the Gcv-
ernor and this takes away the in
herent right Of the people to select
their own judges, Mosely charges.
One suit concerns the municipal
courts and the second raises the
question of justice of peace courts.
In Center township, besides Mos.
ley. there now are four other jus
tees. but only one of these Edward
Dietz. reelected Tuesday, will hold
office after Jan. l. according to law.
Mosley. who has offices at n.
Alabama St. asks an injunction
against payment of funds for sup.
port OF the courts. He is represented
by Attorney l.. Russell Newgent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
POSTPONE BRIBERY CASE
Former Investigator TO Be Tried in
United States Court i'm January.

Hearing on a bribery charge in the
case Of w. J. Keeney. former in
vcstigator for Prosecutor William IL.
Remy, has been postponed in Fed
eral Court until early in January.
United States District Attorney
Albert Ward said the case was de
layed because a judge was not avail
able. 1t is likely that the hearing
will not b eheld before the decision
Of the United states District Court
on an appeal Of Kenney's on a six
months sentence given the former
investigator by Federal Judge Robert
G. Baltzell on contempt of court
charges. Keeney is alleged to have
accepted brides in connection with
liquor cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
MARINES LANDED
IN Chinese CITY
viii Guard Foreign Settle
mentS There.

BH fHfCd Press
SHANGHAI. Nov. 5.-American,
Japanese and British marines have
landed in Kiukiang, n town Of ny
wards Of 1000 population, to guard
the considerable foreign settlement
there.
Cantonese troops captured the
town Thursday.
Foreign consuls have summoned
their nationals from stations In the
/ interior to the foreign concessions.
Kiukiang is in the province OF
Kiangsi, on the Yangtze River, about
$50 miles southeast OF Hankow. 1t
is a treaty port and has a foreign
settlement.
Cantonese troops, about two
months ago marched northward into
central China 10 attack Hankow,
Wuchang and Hanyang, three cities
situated at the junction Of the Yang
TIE and Han Rivers. They were held
by troops Of Marshal WI Pei-Fu,
which were decisively defeated by the
Cantonese.
Since then Cantonese have contin.
ued their successes. The Cantonese
army is nationalist and "anti-for-
eign" in that its leaders seek to abol-
ish the unequal treaties" whereby
China long has been bound to accord
foreigners special treatment I'm
China. 1t was learned about a fort
night ago that the British govern
ment believed that the nationalists
would sweep China and establish a
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
BUTLER DRIFT WINNER
Awarded First Prize in University
of Wisconsin Contest.

The 1926 Butler Drift has been
awarded first prize in its class in the
contest sponsored by the University
IL Wisconsin, according TO Ralph
Hitch, business manager of the year
book. This is the same award won
by the 1925 Drift.
Butler received the all-American
rating, which means that the school
made the most of its opportunities
In the production of its book. Rock
etI. Augustana College; Pedagog,
Southwest Texas State Teachers Col
lege; Sentinel, State University of
Montana. and Montanan, Montana
state College. were books in Buffers
class receiving this rating.
The Drift also won the Art Craft
Guild first prize this year, and is
entered in the tri-State contest
sponsored by eastern printers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
CHILDREN PERISH
IN PLAYHOUSE
Shack Catches Fire MySter-
iouSIy.

RU Tnifcd Press
BROOKLYN. y. Y. Nov. 5.-Two
children were burned to death here
today when a small play shack"
built by older boys In a vacant lot,
caught fire.
The dead are Allen J. Williams and
Leopold Klein. both . " rs old.
The children had evidently en-
tered the small playhouse while the
boys who built 1t were In school.
How It became afire. no one knew.
Mrs. Ruth Williams, heard her
child scream. She ran across the
lot. tried to enter the burning shack,
but the flames forced her back.
A fireman, Richard Daum, heard
the screams. and when he reached
the shack, succeeded in pushing the
flaming structure over. In the ruins
were the bodies, burned almost
beyond recognition.