davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

The Little Citizen League gave .
dance at the ArgOmne schsSA Saturday
night. A large crowd was present T.
enjoy the surprises and prizes. Con-
derio brothers furnished the music.
The lucky number was won b. Bers
Coon. Mrs. John Lander and Mr..
Feltman won first prize fOr married
peoples waltx. Mr.. and MEz. Nels
Baker were second Anna mnd Con-
ME Forder and Evelyn and Clifford
Lander had 10 cut for first prize In
the young peoples waltz Votes were
taken for the most popular girl and
that prize and honor fell 70 Evelyn
Lander vita Anna FOrdsr seccnd.
Prize for the homeliest man was won
by Alcide Fischer which goes to show
that an occuIiat would do good busi-
ness IN this community. TO vary the
regular order every other danes Was
made q ladies' choice. A bounteous
supper Of sandwiches, cake and cCf-
fee was served at midnight.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

The Camp fire Girls met agAai'
Friday evening vita Mrs. A. J. Fis'
cher Jr., and spent the time weaving
Aravs. Thsw win meet again next
Friday to finish them
Little Howard Ellsworth was taker
20 Crest Falls Wednesday Of last
week. He has whooWing cough and
double pnusnUnia and his condition
b reported as very serious.
Mas Cleaver and mother and Mrs
KaaEA apent the weekend ia Crest
Fmlia.
Mike Burcalak left Saturday after
3 few days visit at home.
Marie Forder is sick vita tonsilitis.
Joe SpilIer and Clarence Feltman
we're recent visitors IN Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

GLENN NORMAN PARKER and
AIDA H. PARKER, his wife, LIB
ERTY INDUSTRIAL CORPORA
TON, corporation. THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT
FALLS, a corporation, WALTER
KENNEDY, and A. w. SPRING,
HORN, as Receiver Of the American
Bank & Trust Company Of Great
Falls. a corporation, Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

Under and by virtue of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sher
if of said county will sell at Sher-
ifs sale on THURSDAY, the 18th
day of April, 1926, at 200 o'clock P.
M. of said day at the West door Of
the Court House in Great Falls, Cas-
cade County, Montana, all the right
title, claim and interest Of the above
named defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit: {
The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter (SEA SEA- Of
Section co. and the Southwest
quarter Of the Southwest quarter
(sWHSWk) Of section Ten (10)
the West half (Wh) and the
Southeast quarter fSEiz of Sec
ton Fourteen (14) and all Of Sec
ton Fifteen (I5), the Southwest
quarter Of the Northeast quarter
(SWItNEH), and the Southeast
quarter Of the Southeast quar-
ter (SEASEM). and the West
Half (WM) OF the Southeast
quarter (SEH) Of Sec. Twenty
(20) and North Half Of the North
east quarter fNMNEH3, and the
Southwest quarter Of the North
east quarter (swANEA), and
the East Half Of the Northwest
quarter (EMNwA } and the east
Half Of the Southwest quarter
(EhSWAl and the Southwest
quarter Of the Southwest quarter
(SwA SWAl Of Section Twenty
one (2t) and the East Half (Eh)
and the East Half Of the West
Half (EAWM) and the North
west quartes Of the Northwest
quarter (NWHNWN) Of Section
Twenty-Five (22). and the West
Half (Wh), West Half of the
Southeast quarter tWMSEA), II
and the Southeast quarter Of the
Southeast quarter (SEH SEEl of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01
FEEDER DAY PROGRAM AT
FORT ASSINNTBOINE

:. April 2 has been set for Feeder
Day program at TT. Assinniboine at
the North Montana Sub Station.
Every farmer interested in Live
stock should he especially interested
in the results of the experiments thai
will be explained at this meeting.
Those who are feeding or interested
in feeding stock should plan to get
the results that have been obtained
in feeding and fatting livestock
Program
April 2--All day starting 10:30 A.
M. Chairman of the day.. B. Lin
field, director Of Montana Experiment
Stations.
State College Spcakers-C. N. Arm
EFT, General Feeding Problems; Louis
vinke, Beef Cattle Feeding; R. L.
WaddeII, Hog Feeding and other
speakers Of Statewide reputation.
Organized tour Of II lots Of expert
mental beef cattle and lots Of ex-
detrimental hogs with explanation Of
work with each lot, taking in rations
for wintering beef cows over a s.
year period, Trials with Calves and
YearIings, Swine Feeding, especially
emphazing the fatting Of swine Oh
Rye. Rye-Fed Pork lunch at noon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

Section Twenty-three (23) and
the Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter (sWHSWA)
Of Section Twenty-four (24) and
the Northwest quarter Of the
Northwest quarter (NWANW
Y Of Section Twenty-Five 1857
and the North Half Of the North
Half (NHN1k). Southwest quar-
Of the Northwest quarter (SWA-
NWA) Of Section Twenty-six
(26), and the Northeast quarter
(NEH), East Half Of the North
west quarter tEMNwKl Of Sec
ton Twenty (27), all in
Township Twenty (20l North Of
Range Seven (7) East, Montana
Meridian and containing Three
Thousand One Hundred Sixty
acres (S160). AS the same is des-
eribed on the official map or plat
Of said county on file and Of re-
cord in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of Cascade
County, State Of Montana.
Dated at Great Fails, Montana. thin
9Th day Of March. 1925.
T. J, Norton,
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
BY M, E. Tucker
Deputy
First Publication March 10, 1921
Last Publication April 8. 192o.l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01
SALE ON DECREE or
FORECLOSURE

In the District Court of the Eighth
judicial District Of the State Of Mont
ana, IN and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

EDwARD ". ILLS. PIaInlIff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
SCHOOLS ENTER
TRACK MEET

Some 80 schools will enter some
500 athletes in the annual "C'' club
track and field games in the Central
High School Stadium. The boys
have come here from neighboring
Maryland and Virginia in such num-
bers that an invasion Of some sort
seems to be afoot.
The merry jousting between Gen.
trail and Tech should be well worth
watching. Tech has created a very
stable prestige because Of its bril-
lance in meets thus far. while Gen.
trail has been more prominent be-
cause Of its total lack of points.
Bill Foley and Happy Hardell, rival
coaches, know full well that each
other has a dangerous team. Happy
took his boys through a very success
full indoor season and ope n d
auspiciously in the Penn relays in
the outdoor games.
Foley has not yet shown his hand.
but it is a cinch that he will have
something worth while to offer.
Creth 3. Hines, Georgetown Uni.
versity freshman and national schoi
astic javelin champion, will give an
exhibition of throwing the pole. That
kid will be the national champion
some day. unless he breaks both
arms and a leg or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

grown to the length of AZ inches.
Young fish to 8 inches in length.
which are taken in quantities in
the Potomac in the spring, are
supposed to be the young Of tbs
previous year.
White perch fishing in the MP
per Potomac is all but over. The
third run failed to produce any
strings work Boosting. The fourth
and last run is about due and
should it be repeat of the pre-
ceding runs then spring fishing
in our crystal clear waters win
go down as q poor angling period.
Saltwater fishing at all of thu
nearby resorts is on the upwart,
climb. Benedict, on the Patuxent
has first choice, where hardheai
fishing is in the history making
Last Sunday was a record breaks
at the fishing village when. huns
dreds of select crOakers were takes
by followers of rod and reel
Brooms Island, another famo1z
Patuxent fishing ground, is also
attracting anglers, where many en-
cellent catches of hardheads and
rock have been recorded.
Fishing at Chesapeake Beach gOE
under way last Sunday when Capt
Noah Hazard brought his fleet Of
motor craft down from West River
to accommodate the early season
anglers.
His first day out was productive
OF good strings which only goes TO
prove that the fish are beginning
to move up the bay and that 1t viii
only be a matter of few days be-
fore hardheads win be running In
mid-season fashion.
Captain Hazard has informed
this column that from now on
until the opening Of the Beach
he viii be ON hand both Saturday
and Sundays to make scheduled
the Beach Is opened for the sum-
ner season, which occurs the
latter part OF the month, regular
daily and nightly trips win be
made.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Potomac Anglers Association.
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League OF America will be held on
next Wednesday evening, when
final plans will be laid for their
coming o. N. T.. outing.
The angling fraternity of Wal
tonians is a busy crowd about now
making preparations for the adop-
ton of their baby, the beautiful
AXE situated at Benning bridge, n
he proposed Anacostia park. The
AXE is to be used as breeding
grounds for game and pond fish,
which, according to Glen C. Leach,
# the Bureau of Fisheries, is a
most excellent body of water for
such a purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

tracked, Myer hitting for him and
beating out slow one to Me-
Manus. McNeely's double sent
RueI over, but Myer, trying to
follow him, was snuffed out at the
plate.
Curly Ogden, cheered loudly by the
ladies on his arrival, was socked on
the jaw in the sixth and never came
back for more. Williams home run
hoist over the garden wall in right
saluted him as he stepped to tho
rubber. With one out Jacobson
tripled and Lamotte walked. Dixon
bounced to Judge, whose peg to Rue1
was too late to catch the sliding
Jacobson. Harry Rice's single was
wasted when burst flied to Sam Rice.
Sam Rice opened the seventh with
a single. McManus seized Goslin'S
hopper and had double play in sight
but for Harry Rice's failure to cover
second. Both runners were safe. "A
couple Of flies scored Rice and Ruel's
double scored Goslin.
Feeling the champions. bit too
close the Browns walloped Marberry
for a couple of runs in the eighth.
Dixon singled with one gone and
scored on Gaston's triple over Nc
Neely's head. Castor counted when
Rluege failed to hold Harry Rice's
bounce.
In the latter half, with two out.
Sam Rice lived on his namesake's
tumble and scored when Goslin
tripled Judges scratch hit to Sisler
scored Goslin.
Two were gone in the ninth when
Jacobson bumped Marberry for
single and scored on Lamotte's two
Dagger. The Browns didn't really
need that run but they took it to be
on the safe side. They were, 10 to Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
STR|BL|NGNEXT
FACES PAUL

NEW YORK, May 15.-Young
Stribling. of Georgia, is expected to
rule a favorite in his bout with
Paul Berlenbach, June 10, as the
result Of having won a decision
last night over the hard-hitting
Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, in their
1O'round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Stribling out-smarted the Cleve-
land lad from the first bell, and
when Risko, stung by the South
erner's fast left jabs, started rough
ing it, he found that stribling was
no novice in this style. The
Georgian took six of the 10 rounds
in the resulting rough-and-tumble
binding Risko with his speed in all
but the second. eighth, ninth and
tenth rounds.
Toward the end of the fight,
Stribling showed the effect of the
repeatedly low left hooks and in
the tenth he sagged into a clinch,
his face taking on an expression Of
pain. But he hung on and covered
up until the final bell.
Risko took his four rounds by
hard hitting and aggressIveness
and the advantage of Is pounds in
weight over Stribling, who had
nothing but clever defensive tactics
to show when the Ohioan made his
mauling, two-fisted plunges across
the ring.
The seventh round was Strib-
ling's best. Jabbing, cutting and
stapbing his left into Risko's face
until the bigger man was groggy,
he suddenly sent a wicked left to
the body. Risko clinched, but Strib-
ling worked himself free, Jared his
opponent with a right to the jaw,
tented and again crossed his
right. The Cleveland lads knees
wiltcd and he started for the floor,
but managed to stumble into q
clinch, covering up throughout the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

/ The best location to expect pam
sized rock will be found along the
channel banks between the Steel
Plant and Little Falls. Naturally
there are favorite spots where
anglers usually have their best
luck, as around the buoy opposite
the Steel Plant, off the sand bar,
| directly below the end of the Speed
way. known as Johnsons' bar; at
the point of the rip.raps just about
Highway bridge; at the head of
Analostan island below Key bridge:
the Three Sisters and around any
of the rocks that project from the
swift waters from Fletcher's point
UP into the Little Falls.
When a big rock is hooked, look
out, for battle to the end can be
expected, for the rock never gives
up until every ounce OF strength
has been spent.
1t is only the experienced or
anglers of the old school that are
successful in boating monster fish
and they attribute their good work
to the motto, Don't get excited"
Such famous local rock fisher
men as Joe and Charlie Fletcher,
Mac SparrOugh, Ed Craig, Mrs.
Halsey Lady of the Lake,,
Messrs. Wheeler, Ruddiman, Hur-
ley and dozens of others whose
names the writer cannot just now
recall, can be seen most any
morning, at the break of day
during the height of the season,
anxiOusIy awaiting q strike from
one of the big '''rOllers."
&faA Do
tomao that have made rockfish
history are Middle Rock. Two
Stays, Swish Eddy, Big Eddy, Tur-
key Foot, Sunken Rock, Tim White,
Hidden Rock and Pot Rock.
Rockfish are known by different
names in each locality where they
are found. Along the Atlantic
Seaboard they are often termed
striped bass, stripers, greenheads
or squidhounds. Their seven or
eight black longitudinal lines on
their silver bodies denotes them
striped bass or stripers. Rockfish
are no relation to our grass bass
family, but they belong to the sea
bass clan a salt water fish with
wonderful endurance.
Frank Forester calls 1t "a gallant
fish and a bold bitter" and Genio
Scott says it is his favorite of all
American game fish.
The rock reaches enmOrOuS size.
The Bureau of Fisheries have a
record of $1,000 pounds being
landed in one haul on May 8,
1896. Among them were about
600 fish that averaged 60 pounds
each and several that weighed
over the century mark. The roe
of one fish weighed "A pounds.
An observer described some of
the breeding habits of the fish, to
the effect that when female was
in spawning condition, the males
gathered about her in great num-
bers.
A single female which might
weigh from to so pounds would
have around her 20, 80 or so small
male fish, all of which weighed
less than two pounds each, and
they seemed to be the only males
present. The water was stated to
be discolored with blood from the
fish thinning" one another while
for the female.
The rate of growth is very rapid.
Young fish an inch long found in
the Delaware river in the second
week OF June. about the middle
" r0knhn1s xuesYseK nhkpxsNnd III hawA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
FoRcE-ADAMS SCHOOL IS
GEORGETOWN WINNER

The Georgetown division of the
elementary Fairgrounds meet went
to the Force-Adams School with
total of II points. The nearest that
any other school in the division
came to that figure was 33 for the
f. V. Brown. Corcoran had rs for
third and jackson had 20 for fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

Milton CASTOR. brother Of the Red
Sox catcher, Alex CASTOR, was Sis
lerss selection for the mound job
and he staggered along to the end.
He was anything but brilliant. Ise
had speed, but not so much. He
had curves which were bumped fire.
quently. Best of all, he had the
luck. That's why he copied the
honors of the day.
Alex Ferguson started for the
champions, was severely trounced in
the third, and went away from that
place with the opening Of the fifth.
At that, he looked better than any
of his successors.
Curly Ogden, the sheik of Sworth.
more, struggled along for two in
nings. He was slammed around for
three runs in the sixth, Ken Will
Jams brutally busting him for
home run over the right field fence.
Harry Kelley tOiIed in the
seventh, the appearance of
pinch hitter taking him out of the
game i'm order to allow Fred Mar
berry a chance to exercise q bit
In the last two frames. Fred was
unusually ineffective, by the way.
The Browns didn't show the least
respect for him.
It was a sloppy game. The
Browns apparently wanted to give it
to the Griffs, but the latter also
wanted to give it to the Browns.
After dawdling through nine in
nings and two hours and fifteen
minutes, the champions had their
way. the Browns accepting the vic
tory.
with two gone and a runner on
second in the first inning, Goslin's
single scored Harris. Judge beat
out an infield hit and Goslin counted
on Ossie Bluege's double to left.
Those two runs looked big enough
till the Browns fell upon Fergy in
the third for four. That was diff
ferent.
Dixon's triple, Bluege's error,
Harry Rice's double, bursts sacri-
flee fly, Sisters three-bagger, and
Williams single gave the Browns
their four TALES, rudely disturbing
Fergy's dream for the day.
When RueI opened the fourth
with a pass, Fergy was side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
NET STARS VIE
IN MATCH

T. Harada. Japan's famous little
wizard Of the tennis courts, and
Manuel Alfonso, SPANS whiriwfnd
will pair against r. Norris VIII
hams. former national singles ten
mis- champion, and Watson M.
Washburn in the finals of the
doubles tournament at the Chevy
Chase Club.
In an exhibition singles mach.
Alfonso disposed of Williams rather
easily, 6-3 and 6-2.
The former Harvard star could
not cope with .Alonzo's cross court
fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

NEW YORK-PENNA. LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre. 5; Triple Cities, 2.
Harrisburg, 10; Shamokin. 8.
Scranton, 8; Elmira, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
C.U.-G.W.U.EVEN
IN GAMES

An even split was the best that
either George Washington Uni
versity or Catholic University could
do in their sports duel in the
Brookland Stadium. The Brook
landers romped away with the track
meet, with so 1-3 points against
Sc % points for the Hatchetites.
In the tennis engagements, the
G Streeters came out victorious,
matches to 3. Both tennis and
track provided some thrilling fin
ishes and neither was settled until
the last minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
College Baseball

Columbia, 8; New York University, /.
Dartmouth, g.; Pennsylvania, 8.
Yale. IL: Catholic University, o.
Colby, 8; Bowdoin, S.
Tufts, 4; Middlebury, 2.
Penn State, 16; Bethany, 0.
Illinois, q; Notre Dame, 4.
Stevens-Union called off; wet grounds.
Morris High, s.; Fordman Fresh
men, 5.
st. Johns College (BrookIyn) Boston
College called off; wet grounds.
Penn State, 16; Bethany, z.
Haverford, IL; Moravian, /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
BROWNS LONE VICTORY
IS GIFT Of GR|FFS
By Louis A. Dougher

Bucky the first from the
st. Louis Browns with count Of three victories and defeat
played affair all the hurrs being hit hard occasions and the
fielding being without bemshes.
lacked of ITSELF side features
Being Ladies Day the stand well filled the dear darng squea
slightest provocation.
faith team roofing Bucky
girls baseball knowledge, make
support the They give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. Thomas

Washington kid ba1lplayers to-
day started the annual scrap for
city championship honors. About
500 are engaged with the newly
formed Capital City Baseball Asso-
citation, led by Capt. John r. ID.
Cleland, governing the coTnpetiti IN.
To the Liberty and Ace insects
fell the distinction OF opening play.
Their game on the Union Station
plaza playground was to be followed
by a clash between the Village In.
sects and the Kid Kelleys.
Tomorrow will find the title
campaign i'm full swing, with 10
teams battling. Four champion
ships are at stake, with seniors,
juniors, midgets and insects striy-
ing for them.
All told, 25 teams are entered.
There might have been many more
but for the rigid eligibility code of
the new association and its policy
Of making the most of the material
in hand and letting nothing slip
that might give it the wishy -washy
aspect OF its predecessor, the w. b.
A. A.
However, all the strong teams
of the four classes involved are in
the play and the championships
win be bona fide. Moreover,
every game will be umpired by a
trained official. The District Um-
pires Association, Of which
Jimmy Hughes is president, is
giving the kid organization its
hearty cO-ODeratiOn.
In the meantime, the big"
leagues carry on their pennant
chases Interstate won a neat vic
tory over Patent Office, in the Gov
eminent loop, to 4, by scoring q
run in the final inning with two
out. Andrea, the Interstate pitcher,
was a batting star, with three
bingles.
Norman Hutchinson, Union Print
ers pitcher, yielded the Pepcos two
runs in the first frame of Conn
mercial League game, but shut out
the foe thereafter to win. to 2.