davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-28
vP ACCBE
tE OAWN--RASSVIET

AMMAN Daily Newspaper, Published
~ aAy, except Sunday, by lhs Di
.e.usIete Of Russian Trades UBion Of
. United States Of America ana
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-28

DESCRIPTION GOAHNCAA4
). 4 Canada. NgATA;
RATES: B c. LII. \ RaHaAe.
GEAR 80. T.W, la ! ro8 ....S7.0O
months. 80. 3.I5 la 6 4ec..... 3.75
ncnths... 200 lila 3 Mec..... 400
month";. rs Ha Mec..... IS
-opy ....es Us / sE9eAm1ap,. .05
Atc@gO & Europe 8 FAHarO u sarpsa.
year 80. $4,000 Ha J. EoG. $1,000
months. 5OO "a b Nee. 5.N
nonths... 2.55 IA $ nee. -. 2.15
north -. LOCI Ia Nee. 1.0U
adReIs all coEa- }ce Koppecu0HeH'
n~Gnications to gnA ~aBpecyHTe:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-28

(0EoHqaHne ~cNe4ye1).
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Flashing Meteor

A strange phenomenon was wit
messed Tuesday eVening between 10
P. n. and IL P. M. just before the
moon rose. The aurora borealis was
visible in ths north although the
residents Of the benches doubtless
saw a better display than those in
the valley but ths chief cause Of com
ment was a streak Of light passing
straight across the sky from north
west to southwest and seemingly ex-
tending like a searchlight across the
sky from the rising moon. This was
a trail Of smoke from a passing
meteor which observers say disap-
peared in the direction Of Belt Butte.
Several people saw the fiery visitor
flash over the valley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry t. StOng, pastor

The regular services of the church
during the week and Sabbath. Nor
ming worship at if;00 O'Clock.
Character is the one structure in
life that we can not hire built for us;
we must do it ourselves. And it is
well to reBAmber, in this day Of
rapid transit, that right direction is
of more Importance than speed. Let
us head toward some place Of w0r-
ship in some church. II you have no
church home, there is always a vel
come for you at this church.
Sunday School at ten o'clock. A
story for the children in connection
with class work.
Epworth League at o'clock Sum
day evening. Gladys Burnett viii be
the leader. Miss Ruth Jennings was
elected Third Vice President Of the
district, at the recent meeting Of the
district cabinet at Kings Hill This
is an honor for the Belt League. The
''helping others" department Of our
local chapter should flourish in the
Third Department, with the District
Officer in our own League.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock fol
lowing the Epworth League. As far
as we know at present, the services.
will be in charge Of Mrs. Stong
Ladies' Aid meeting Wednesday in
the room at the bank building
Prayer service and Bible lesson, a
good song service. and music at the
ehureh- -Thurzday- evening at &
O'Clock. We aim to make the service
50 interesting that "nodding on APP
proval" will be necessary. You will
be sufficiently awake to pray, sing
and be happy. From the bank Of
life no one can take out more than
he puts In"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Campaign Dance

A campaign dance win be held IL
the <. P. hall on Friday night, July
SOth. A special supper win Be ser
vad ct the Black Diamond Cafe Al
$3.50 P. NJ.
Parties who buy dance tickets foE
$1.00 at the Pythian Theatre window
win receive passes to the show. This
show "Three Faces East" is one OF
the new pictures and those who have
seen It say that it Is one Of the BEST.
At the dance all candidates present
win be introduced to the crowd aud
given an opportunity to speak TO ths
crowd for two minutes.
A midnight supper will be served
in the hall. Good music and a fine
time are assured. Many candidates
have announced their intention Of be-
ing present.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
FORMER BELT BOY VISITS OLD
HOME

Neill Grogan, train dispatcher for
the C. NJ. & St. P. railroad and
stationed in Deer Lodge is in Belt
on visit with his mother, Mrs. E.
Grogan. He stopped off at Raynes-
ford to visit his sister, Mrs Mary
Williamson, and family and will re-
turn today. Mr.. Grogan grew up in
Belt through our public schools and
then went into the railroad game.
He is swing dispatcher at Deer Lodge
and works alternate shifts on differ
ent divisions
He is secretary of the Deer Lodge
Anglers Club and takes deep interest
in stocking streams and in preserving
our wild life for posterity- Mr..
Grogan is married and has two child
rem. Will Brodie, Walter Blomquist
and Mrs. Mae Fluhr were in school
with him and remember him as boy
who got all the fun possible out Of
his school days, sometimes at the ex-
pense of his teachers peace of mind
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Near Tiger Butte
Barley Crows In
Heavy Stand

A trip through the Tiger Butte
section is interesting. Here you see
winter wheat ready for the reaper.
Just across the road another field Of
winter wheat, dark and thrifty which
will not be ripe for a month. The
second crop of alfalfa is being cut
on many places and is yielding fifty
per cent more than the first crop
Oats are luxuriant in their blush
green and promise a heavy yield.
Spring wheat is standing tall and
thick with heads so long as to prom
Use record yields. For the first time
in some years barley is at its best
and in some cases is so heavy as 10
be lodging.
Some fields Of winter wheat will
thresh 30 bushels to the acre but In
general the spring wheat is cleaner
and gives greater promise Of a high
yield.
But Tiger Butte people do not de-
pend solely upon wheat for their pay
checks. Some ranches have weekly
checks that are sizable though more
take pride in showing you the white
faces or the Shorthorns that are be-
ing gotten ready for market. No
where in this district are to be found
more -high-pTade Herefords than in
the TIGER Butte section although In
many cases the bulk Of the cattle
are in the mountains on summer pas
ture.
Yet here and there in the fields
and barnyards may be seen almost
deal types Of this breed Of range
stock, straight backs, short legs, deep
girths which can only be produced by
nigh grade sires.
Out Of Tiger Butte this fall will
,e shipped many cars Of beautiful
,eef cattle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
TUESDAY IS PRIMARY ELECTION
VOTE AS you PLEASE BUT VOTE
AND REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS

The farmers desire Representatives
On the Board Of county commission
wu. Many county-seat voters reeog
nise the justice Of this and viii vOts
lsr Jude Huber candidate on the re-
pabiicAn ticket. II outside voters ara
faithful to their own interest they
win return Mr.. Huber a winner at
the primary. His campaign is being
made strictly along these lines. Too
long the outside has lacked represen-
tation on this important board which
expenda their uAonsy and directs their
destinies. A vote for Jude Huber Il
= vote for emancipation from the con
troll Of the county by cOunty-seat poll
iticiAns.
W. H.Meigs, candidate for district
judge has an excellent record IN Cas-
cade county as County Attorney and
later served as deputy United States
attorney for this district. He also
Cascade county in the
18th legislative assembly.
His qualifications for the office he
seeks are unquestioned. He has been
a lifelong Republican and deserves
much from Cascade county people.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
A. EPPERSOA
MISSING At
FORT BLISS

Top Sergeant Albert C. Eppeswaw
disappeared on the night Of xuns
6th and foul play Is feared.
After a visit Of 3 month with his
parents In Belt, during his furiOugA
Of six weeks, he returned to his troop
Of regular cavalry and reported Cor
duty on May 18th at Fort Bliss, Tex
a.. He attended 10 his duties uza
June 6th when he drew his pay am2
went across the bridge to Juarwx.
Mexico which Is lust ACROSS the Mex
ican line.
Since that time he has neither bssn
seen nor heard from.
Recently the father, John Eppsr-
son, received letter asking If Albert
had been heard from. This caused
q letter Of inquiry to be sent to FOrs
Bliss which brought the above I'M
formation.
Albert Epperson was a member Of
goodstanding in the Masonic lodge
but the location Of this lodge has
been forgotten by those In Belt who
knew it. Steps are being taken by
local Masons to assist in an effort
to uncover the mystery.
Sergeant Epperson had an enviable-
army record Of Is years. Because
II the fact that his was cavalry
anti, he Was not sent to France. He
had letters and other papers which
'pOke Of his record is highest terms.
n seven years more he could have re-
ired from the service with a pension
large to keep him in COM
ort for the rest Of his life. He had
lot black mark against him. He
vas we'll and happy and because Of
hese things his friends consider II
impossible for him to desert and fear
hat he met foul play on bis visit
o old Mexico.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
HALF OF CAST IN PICTURE
ARE KIDS

@King Baggot,s School Of Acting
was the nickname fastened on the
company that made "Lovey Mary
the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture at
the Pythian Theatre.
About half Of the members Of the
company were Of school age and had
to be accompanied on the set by their
teachers, who gave the same course
they would receive in school
Nearly fifty children are used in
the production. ranging in years from
Baby Freddie Cox at 3 months, who
has the role Of Babby Tommy, TO
boys and girls Of IA and IS, who have
the parts Of the inmates Of The or
phanage in which part of the story Of
''Lovcy Mary" is laid
King Baggot is one director who
doesn't object to directing children.
"Good results obtained with child
rem are much more satisfying TO
director than when obtained with
adults" he says.
Bessie Love and William Hsines
have the leading roles in the film and
the cast includes Viva Ogden, Mary
Alden, Russell Simpson, Sunshine
Hart and others. These players con-
tribute a brilliant exhibition Of en-
semhle- acting 70 tha. scream in this.
film, which is one Of the most fas-
,inating pictures Of the season. Cora
sdy and pathos and human interest
are the outstanding qualities that
make it 50 satisfactory production
Miss Love and Haines are an irresist-
BE screen pair.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
MRS. KIERSTEAD
SEVERELY HURT
IN AUTO WRECK

Sunday night on the Great Falls
road just past the Boyle ranch Mrs.
Jack Keirstead was seriously injured
and the other occupants of the Ford
were badly shaken up.
Mr. and Mrs. Keirstead together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Wilson and
young son were retSrnisg from Belt
70 Great Falls. They were driving
along at a moderate rate Of speed
where it looks as though Mr.. Kerr
stead had failed TO guage the exact
limit Of the road because Of the weeds
and drove off the edge Of the grade.
The car rolled over one and one-half
times, throwing the occupants out,
and came to rest against the fence.
Mre. Kierstead was caught beneath
the car and her right leg broken be-
tween the knee and hip The others
ware dazed but not seriously hurt.
Tom Noble was right behind them
and witnessed the accident Ascer-
tanning the fact that Mrs. Kierstead
was painfully injured he ran back
to the Boyle ranch and phoned for
an ambulance which soon came out.
In a short time Cal Sharrard and
wife arrived on the scene and when
the ambulance arrived Mrs Sharrard
rode to town with her suffering
friend.
Tom Noble drove to Great Falls
and sent Ludwigs wrecking car out
for the wrecked Ford. Cal stayed
with the car, to prevent the loss of
any of the articles contained in it
until the wrecker came.
This car was not informed as to the
exact location of the wreck and pas
sed by without noticing and coming
nearly to Belt On the return Cal
signalled them with flashlight and
it took only a few minutes to right
the car which almost able to get back
into the road on its own power.
Later reporte are to the affect that
Mrs Wilson will be confined to her
bed for a few days as a result of the
severe bruises she sustained Wade
Wilson had a bad cut on the leg and
Mr.. Kierstead was badly bruised
about the neck and shoulders but has
gone back to work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29


Mable Watkins and children Of
Lewistown are here visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper and
friends. She will be accompanied
home by Mrs. A. v. Chesbro and son
Allen who will spend a few days
there.
The dance Saturday night was
huge success a large crowd attend
ing.
The Kennedy Mercantile received
two new binders. Mr.. Bloom and Mr..
Antonsen ar busy putting them to-
gether.
Mrs. Ed Forsyth Of Pierre, So. Da-
kota are here visiting her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Eavuie also her sis
ters Mrs. Busch and Mrs. Visocan.
Monty Montgomery finished paint
ing the Catholic church and he GER
tainIy deserves credit for his work is
well done.
Mrs. John Anderson Of Great Falls
is spending a few days with her sis
ter Mrs. Livix.
Mrs. Antonsen has been on the sick
list for several days but is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Frank McCabe and two child
rem Of Saben. MINI. we're the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Antonsen last week.
H. Denny was attending business
matters in town last week.
Mrs. A. Whites two nieces Of Chi
cago were visiting here most Of last
week
Ed strauch Of St. Paul, MINI. is
in town visiting old friends.
Mrs. Walter Stamey viii return %
her home in Helena this week
Several exepct to start cutting
their winter wheat this week
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
N. II BROWNING AND FAMILY
BACK FROM PARK

N. H. Browning and family retur
ned Saturday from a weeks trip 10
Yellowstone Park. They took a
camping outfit and enjoyed themsel-
YES. 1t rained at least two nights
but that only increased the fun ex-
cept in Livingston where they had to
anchor their tent to trees. They did
not fish in the lake at the Park but
saw some fine catches. They thought
of bringing Old Faithful home to
show to their neighbors but the Park
authorities would not let i go.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
COMBINING AND THRESHING IN
FULL SWING

Combining and threshing are in
progress north and west of Belt
While as yet few results are noised
about, some few are in position to
state the number of bushels per acre
in their respective fields.
In winter wheat John Sweeney re-
ports 80 bushels per acre on field
near the Great Falls road and Al
bushels per acre on the field near
his house.
Dick O'Day is combining his large
Acreage near Salem and this is said
to be yielding better than so bushels.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
J. X. CULVER AND FAMILY RE-
TURN FROM EASTERN TRIP

J. r. Culver returned from his
trip to Iowa Tuesday afternoon stop
ping in Belt to pick up the children's
pet dog and other things to take with
him to Deer Lodge.
Mr.. Culver reports that crops are
poor in Iowa owing to the intense
heat and lack Of rainfall. Corn ear
Iier looked like bumper crop but
the heat wave of the last few weeks
has destroyed this hope.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
ACCOMPLISHMENT & PROMISE

Parties interested in county com
missioner districts would do well TO
read the advertisement of julius
Wuerthner. candidate for the nomin
alton as senator on the republican
ticket In this he pledges himself
10 work for commission districts IL
he Is elected He was tho author Of
the auto-title bill in the last legis-
lature. He explains how this has
wor&ed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
Michigan Soldier
Nephew Of Mt.
Wilson Promoted


Guy M. Wilson of Flint, Michigan
brother of Vir Wilson, and a
nephew Of N. T. Wilson was recently
promoted to be Major General in the
United States army. On the Fourth
of July last his fellow-citizens of
Flint, the Buick city, took that occa-
sion to celebrate as well General Wiz
sons promotion.
In speaking Of the event the Flins
Daily Journal of July 9Th says:
Major General Guy NJ. Wilson, so
signally honored yesterday by mill
tary men of the Thirty--second divi-
sion of which he is commander, BY
the highest officials of the state and
by thousands of his fellow townsmen
represents the highest type of citizen
soldier. His advancement is of par
ticular interest to Flint for he has
lived his entire military career, from
the day when he first enlisted as
a private in. the Flint National
Guard, under the eyese Of it's citizens.
Six years after he was graduated
from the Flint high school, General
Wilson enlisted as a private in Com
pany A, Third Michigan Infantry, the
National Guard unit at Flint. He
wore the chevrons of corporal and
becoming first-lieutenant Of
the company in 1902, three years
after his enlistment. Two years la
ter he was chosen captain and was
made major of his battalion in 1911.
1t was in that capacity that he served
on the Mexican border and in the
World war.
General Wilson's record in the
World war was outstanding. Severe
ly wounded August 20, 1918, he was
sent to a base hospital, only to take
his place on the battle line as soon
as he was permitted. His wounds
healed he was again in com
mand of his men and served brilliant
" in action up to the actual cessation
IF hostiIities November II of that
year. After the armistice his regl-
nent proceeded into Germany with
he army of occupation and there re
NAMED until April, 1919. Shortly
before returning to the Unified States
lie was promoted from major to lieu
.enant colonel in recognition of his
,alor in the line of battle. The !
French croix-de-guerre was twice
presented to him and he was made
Chevalier Of the Legion of Honor.
1e was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross Of his own country for
,ravery in commanding the leading
in the advance from Cour-
mont to Mont-St. Martin, July 81, to
August 5, 1918. His succeeding Of
icial honors that have placed him in {
ommand of the National Guard for
es of this territory have been il
Of his services in the
World war.
General Wilson's appointment as ,
ead Of the Thirty-seeOnd division I
anne in January of this year, pre- Z
ious to that he had served as lieu- s
enant colonel and brigadier general
n the Officers Reserve corps, as s
member Of the War Department gen !
raj staff and in high offices in the
fichigan National Guard. !
Flint bonored yesterday one Of its I
lost distinguished citizens as well as |
s most distinguished soldier. 1T Be !
ewes he stands for the best in Ant I
rican military tradition, represents '
he type Of man that does greatest
rcdit TO his country both in time Of c
eace and in time Of war. q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
EAGLES ANNUAL PICNIC
HELD SUNDAY. AUGUST I

The Eagles annual picnic will be
staged in Belt Sunday, August LIST.
A larRe crowd is expected to partici-
pate in the occasion. Games Of all
kinds and sports for everyone have
been advertised
The city would look considerably
better if each householder should cut
weeds on his lot and boulevarding.
These weeds are an indication Of the
quality Of the crops around because
of their luxuriant growth but they
add little 10 the outsiders respect
for the city or its residents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29
RAY MES FORD

@A++*A4+44*4*+++
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-29

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