davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

By Barbara Anna scharr, Helena

(Air: cit ANITA gOina rain no mOhl')
o, we ANITA gonna sob no mob, no mOhl
We ANITA gOina sob no mob!
For the Treasure State has struck her gait,
And we're nevah goina stop no mOhl
Oh, they ANITA gOina break no mob, no mob!
They ANITA gOina break no mOhl
The Montana banks are again in the ranks
And they ANITA goina break no mob!
Oh, we ANITA goina care no mob, no mob!
What Garrett takes US fOh-
cause we've got the stuff and wen treat 'em rough
If they laugh at US any mOhl
Oh, we ANITA gOina knock no mob, no mob!
We ANITA goina knock no mob!
(And the one who DOES will be what WAS
A-knockin' at the Golden Doh)
Oh, we ANITA gOina leave no mob, no mob!
Alookin' for a sunny sho!
For we've Switzerland at our very hand;
Say, man! what you lookin' foh?
Oh, there amt no place like the Treasure State
Through you search the whole world Ger;
We've only the best in the Golden West
And that's what we're shoutin' fOh!
Who said it wouldn't rain no mob, no mob?
Our bins are running Ger;
Says Andy Gump-and he's no chump-
"Its not-a-goina rain-but POURg"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

printed Tuesday. Mr.. Grant formerly
was assistant cashier at the CONNER
cial National bank. Miss Agnes Sui
liYan, for some years the Chronicles
office manager, leaves soon for an
extended stay in California
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

At its formal opening last Satur-
day, the Bon Ton bakery is reported
to have been visited by more than
5000 persons. Four thousand loaves
Of bread were given away it is said.
Miss Gladys Branegan, head Of the
HON economics department Of Nom
tana State college, has gone to Chi
cago to attend a conference Of home
economics workers. She win be alb
sent only q few days.
Saturday night the awning over the
Black street entrance to Holl0ways
was set On fire BY sparks from g
chimney, but the fire department was
soon on the scene and extinguished
the blaze The less was small.
Alleging extreme cruelty and De-
sertion, Reginald S.. Pike has broughi
suit for divorce from Edith Pike Ihs
two were married At Waite Sulphur
Springs October 8 1913. They hsqe
no children
u 8 drive Saturday anet fE,
ordinance violatoEe I've police made
40 arrests The effort eg4olcs ceA1
aucs with the ia. . b
continued until
usrt 81 noted
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Alumni Of ri Beta Phi, assisted By
active members Of tbe chapter, win
hold their annual rammage sale Ia.
the rear Of the Specially Bcot shop
April 26 and ~, st IS announced. All
the proceeds of the sale viii be used
ia charitable work,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

FARMS WANTED-for cash buy.
ers. Describe fully and state price
"a. Hitchcock. 2s4H 9th Ave, san
Mateo. Calf. -l6
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
School Trustees
Hold Session

Tuesday evening the board met in
regular session, H. E. Wood assum,
ing the chair. He appointed as aud.
iting committee, Huber, Browning
and Remington; teachers committee
Remington, Spogen and Browning.
Current bills were allowed and ord.
cred paid.
Wood was made a committe to in
spect the school car and have neces
sary repairs made.
A communication from the insur-
ance inspector was read calling to
the attention of the Board rules of
the Board Of Fire Underwriters con-
corning the location and insulation Of
not air pipes. This matter was laid
upon the table until such time as sum
mer repairs are considered.
On motion Of Spogen twelve an
nuals were ordered for exchange with
other schools and presentation to the
state schools.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng. pastor


Special Mothers Day Service ~
II O'Clock. Address By the pastor.
Baptismal service and reception Of
members
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. ser-
mon by the pastor, subject Facing
Local Church Problems.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock
EpwOrth League ct z o'clock.
Prayer service Thursday evening ar
8.
All members Of the choir are urged
to be present fOr rehearsal on Sat
urday evening.
Plans and promises relative to tha
painting Of the church buildings ars
progressing very nicely.
On Saturday May sth, the Ladies'
Aid Society will hold a bazaar at
'yans", in the room recently vacated
by the First National bank. A gooo
place TO get your summer supply Of
aprons, or beautiful fancy work for
commencement presents. Home b@k-
products will be on sale, and refresh
ments will be served. Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
UmuIy Ford
Jumps Road

Last Friday afternoon as the child
ren Of Shelby Goodman were driving
homeward after school and had reach
ed point near the last curve before
passing the Graham place, something
went wrong with the steering
mechanism, Mabel Goodman, the driv-
er losing control.
The two younger children rnmed-
lately jumped and were out of the
car before it went over the bank.
Mabel stayed with the car as is
took an eight foot jump and emerged
nom the wreckage without scratch.
Ihe car was pulled out Of the ditch
by Frank MerkIing and was found to
be little injured outside Of . broken
windahield and 8 badly bert front
mxie.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Mcdonald : Berg
Wedding at Butte

The following notice of the we'd
E. Berg is taken from Sundays Butte
ding Of A. H. Mcdonald and Ellen
Miner.
Miss Berg was employed at the
Great Northern station in Armingtoh
for several years and both she and
the groom have wide circle Of
friends in this vicinity who wish
them all happiness.
Miss Ellen E. Berg Of Butte was
married to Albert H. Mcdonald, mer-
chant of Arlington, Mont, this morn
ing at 8 o'clock at the Peoples Com
munity church by Rev. Lester H
Bent. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
attended the couple. Mrs. johnson is
sister of Mrs. Mcdonald. Others
who attended the ceremony were Mrs
McDonald's mother, Mrs. Berg; hen
brother and Mrs. Andrew Rhoadss. A
wedding breakfast was served at th,
home Of the brides sister and ths
young couple left this morning on the
Milwaukee for an extended honey
moon tour to New York City and
Washington. D. c.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
CLASSY Shows
Please Audience

'.The Secretary shown Sunday and
Monday gave the audience a lot Of
wholesome fun az they watched tho
Transformation Of Norma Sheares
from an old-maidish stenographer in
to beautiful woman. Last night
Steel Preferred gave the specta-
tors an opportunity to see some OF
the wonderful workings Of d steel
mill with a story interviewer. To.
night there is another opportunity
to see the same picture and the pic
ture Is worth Wills.
For Sunday and Monday Mr.. Rob-
bins has provided particularly pleas
ing combination Of play and news
film. Eleanor Bonrdman will br
seen In "rhe Circle then pilI be 4
Felix comedy ana then = two-ret Sc
lection Of the most wonderful scenes
photographed in the last 10 years fcr
Pathe News. Something Of the same
type was shown a few weeks ego
but this film is entirely different
from anything shertofore shown here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
Still Alarm pIeasss

Tuesday aftsFhoor and evening the
city fire engine was on the street
advertising the 4stili Alafmg which
the volunteer firemen showed At Mat
ifi1e and evening performances The
house vas full to over-flowing, the
spectators enjoying the wonderful
photo-play hugely:
Fire Chief Trodick Of Great Falls
gave an interesting talk at the ev-
ening substituting for State Fire
Marshall Brook who was unable 70
come He spoke OF fire pr0tection a.
related to premiums on fire insurr
ance policies and taxation. IN the
afternoon he talked to the chiIdrep
On tn cost and folly Of turning mi
false alarms.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Mrs. Chas. MacGibbon and two
children returned Monday from GreaT
Falls where they went about ten
days ago for a visit. They were Join
ed at Monarch by Nelva MacGibbol'
who had spent nearly two weeks
there with the Tolliver family.
Bill fripp has returned from the
Falls where he had spent week on
business.
Miss Hazel Potee of Great FallA
spent few days here last week Wis
iting Miss Eleanor Eunsford.
Mrs. Grace Freeman was a busi-
ness visitor here Friday and Satur
day from her Great Falls homsg
Chas Maxi has returned from
where he spent several
days Of the past week.
Mrs. M. N. Lease returned Thur
day from a ten day visit in Great
Falls.
Mrs. Rose Marshall Of Chicago, has
arrived to visit her daughter, Mrs. D
C. Grutcher.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
CHILDREN'S MAY
DAY PROGRAM
GREAT SUCCESS

The children and the grown-ups
who were able to attend thoroughly
enjoyed the health day program at
the park on Saturday last.
The children IN holiday garb and
carrying lunch baskets Of bright col
ors and attractive designs started in
procession from the Custer school at
10 o'clock and wended their way
through the principal streets to Cast
ner Park where the exercises were
held.
Several hundred pupils were in the
parade among whom were many from
the Armington schools who were in
vited to join in the festivities.
The program consisted Of a song
by the Sixth grade pupils, May-pole
dance by girls from the Seventh ana
Eighth grades, health song by smaii
folks from the First, Second and
Third grades; a health exercise by
the Fifth grade, songs by the Seventh
and Third and Fourth grades.
Following this was a first-aid dem
onstration Of methods used in resus-
citating person shocked by electri-
city. This was given by Boy Scouts
of Great Falls under the supervision
of Scout Commissioner E. G. Maclay
Pat Egan, first-aid specialist Of the
A C. NJ smelter, R. W Knott, scout
master snd Percy HaughtOn, coach
were also present as was City and
County Health Nurse Miss Bowen Of
Great Falls.
Following the program picnic
lunch was eaten on the Park lawn.
For this lunch, ice cream, lemonade
and coffee were supplied by the
ladies.
In the afternoon the smaller child !
rem made use Of the playground
equipment of the Park while two
games Of baseball furnished plenty
of excitement for the initiated
Through the efforts of the ladies Of
the Parent Teachers Association a
playground slide had been purchased
and was installed in the park for the
first time on Saturday.
The day was pleasant and the
safety methods learned by the child
rem viii be profitable.
The affair was sponsored by the
Parent Teachers Association assisted
by the Woman's Club who deserve
much credit for the successful and
features Of the days
/
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
Be Prepared

Rattle snakes have become scarcs
in French coulee. There has been
nothing there to feed them for many
days and should they come in the
near future and find no refreshments
they are likely TO become vicious ana
harm the inhabitants. The mayor of
French Coulee has realized the sit
uatiOn and during the past few days
has been picking dandeliOn blooms
industriously.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
Hello Girls viii
Tempt Providence

Her friends have not forgotten
Nellie Klimas. Just as small proof
of this fact her girl friends have ar.
ranged to talk with her some even
ing soon. Nellie is in Seattle and the
only possible way to talk with her
is over the telephone.
SO the young ladies Of the tels-
phone office and some eight others
win meet at the telephone exchange
some evening so late that night rates
are in effect and by special arrange
ment Nellie will be at the phone in
Seattle. There are only two head
pieces and a booth in the local office
but listening does not matter 20 much.
II the girls can talk. To this END
special crew will come out from
headquarters and install ten more
transmitters 50 that sash girl will
haye an opportunity 70 express her,
self.
Night rates to Seattle are ninety
five cents for three minutes It mas
easily be figured that It viii cost
each young lady eight and fraction
rents for each three minutes.
There Is only ono possible danger
10 the operation which is that when
.he telephone attempts to carry
Twelve earnest voices all at once-tf /
plus Nellie are twelve-the wire may
blow up and cause awful devastation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

AEr. and Mrs. Clemens Of Jericho
are the parents Of a daughter born
April 9th.
Mr.. and Aars. D. E. Lease and Hem
~ and Clarence Lease of Great Fails
spent Sunday here with Mrs. n. N.
Lease and Miss Isabelle Lease.
AL Miller has returned from Great
Falls whers he was 5 business vis-
itor.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hossbein came
up Saturday for visit returning 10
Great Falls Sunday.
County Attorney Eichemeyer and
Mrs. Eichemeyer spent two days here
returning TO the county sent Sun
day
d. s, Barker spent the past week
In Great Falls on Mining business.
Sheriff Tom Norton, deputies John
Earle, Jas. O'Flynn and Judge Crow
ley were Great Falls visitors herr
Saturday coming up to take in the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
Boys Test Speed

In the county track meet in wfdci
the Great Falls High classes, Cen
terville, Cascade and Bet entered
the Juniors Of G. r. H. Mpf wftl
sIM points. Seniors seco With A.
points, Centerville third 18th 42h
sophOmOres fourth with 81, Cascade
20, Belt ? and the Freshmen 2.
Belt entered six boys on the Sc
cond day Of the meet. Goasack svor
4th place m the high jump and Le-
land fifth place. In the half mile
Dover took second place. Mccaffert,
took > fourth place in the quarter.
The boys bad not expected 70 &C.
coupIIsh much apd had only started
training . few days before. bat the
soaeh thought that the experience X.
4 meet would be d benefit 70 them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
EUGENIA PROvIA
WINSHONORSAT
STATE COLLEGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Provin wssw
the recipients OF letter from thsar
daughter Eugsnia, which eonvsvsd
considerable news.
One Of these bits Of news was eD
the effect that Eugenia, who iB .
sophomore IN the Home Economics
department Of the State Collage as
Bozsman, had been elected by the xas
ulty into membership IN the Phi Up@z-
lon 0mlcron sorority. This Is an hnn-
orary society and to be selected xsH
nemberuhip Is the highest honor thmk
can be won BY a girl in her sopasn-
more year. she was one Of two TO ha
chosen out Of class Of twenty-fise.
Many girl has aspired TO this homer
and has failed 70 secure 1t for it h
based not only upon high scholastic
attainments but also general fitna@s
for the honor.
The sorority Is q national one ana
is represented by chapters IN the Lead
Ing colleges Of the land The initsa-
siOn win take place on May 18th ana
Alumnae members Of the society win
rome from long distances to particd-
pate in it. Miss Helen Ryan. . friend
of Eugenia's and an nluuna InambaR
Of the society will attend from Toa-
ION vxi4aFe sh6 Ia faachfrn
Earlier in the year EnBeuin waE
Also elected to the spurs aocissy an
honorary girls organization.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
ArmingtON NeSgS

30. there would have been other rib.
bons brought home.
We are proud Of the good record
made in both classes of contest.
G. B. West
Announcements were received Mon
idhy Of the marriage Of A. II. Nc
Donald and Miss Ellen Berg. Oh.
Saturday May in Butte. After a
honeymoon to New York they win re
side here.
Mrs. F. Hamlow has been confined
TO her bed the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy servoss we're
visitors in Great Fhlls Monday.
Ladies Aid was held sc the home
Of Mrs. G. Nordquist Friday after
noon. A delightful lunch was served
ct the close Of the meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. G. B. West.
Those from here who attended the
MaT pay exercises we're Mr and Mrt
W p piIeeram, Mrs. D. chiiderhose
and Mrs.. T. Y. James and daughter
tSitlr
Ms. and Mrs C. L. Crane and Mrs.
stelIa Lewis we're Great Falls visitors
last <eek.
Mr. and Mrs. w.. P. Pilgcram and
Mr, NJ. Richardson we're visitors a.
r. home Of Geo. GrosskOpf sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Pupils and teachers Of ArIningtJil
school attended the second annual
scholarship contest and field day for
the rural schools Of the county, held
in Cascade, May the first.
In the scholastic events, Marjori,.
Hamlow, sixth grade, brought home
the blue ribbon in the Current Events
test; Shizu Hirano, fifth grade, won
second place IN Arithmetic, Dorothy
Randall, eighth grade, tied for second
place inthe spelling but on ths draw
she pulled out the low number plac-
ing her third, Edna Lee, fifth grade
tied Tor third place with Cascade but
the place was Risen to Cascade with
nut = draw for Il. In the sixth grade
arithmetic Marjorie HamlOw tied
With Cascade for first place and the
sofor went to Cascade without
ira~.
In the athletic events, Ben HiTaft0
iighth grade won first place ~ fhs
tanding broad jump md second n
ifty yard dash; Dorothy Randall,
ighth grade, second sIace IN chest
Gladys Nor,4guist, third
lace in chinnfDg.
sense Of our strongest coh'testa nts
J the scholastic events failed 70 ar
W. 10 time to participate IN thef
rst tests given out Had they done 1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
Fails to Stick

Joe Demuth was driving 70 town Sat
urday and, while jogging along down
hill behind his team, rode over q
bump which caused him 70 lose bis
equilibrium. He reached for the dash
board but this failed to hold him and
he fell spraining his ankle and hruis-
ing his head. He has his buggy At
the blacksmith shop getting It re.
paired but il has been suggested that
he put fly-paper on the cushion hsrs-
after.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
CT, Falls Turn
to Entertain

After having passed up Fourth
Of July celebration for several years
Great Falls will put on three-day
celebration that is guaranteed TO
furnish all the amusement that can
be desired.
July 4th, 9Th and 9Th are the dates
and the ATTRACTIONS viii be Rodeo ex-
hibitions, water carnival, athletic con
tests, baseball games, speaking By
prominent men Of the state, band mue
ic, street dancing and many other
entertaining affairs.
The Great Falls commercial club IN
sponsoring the celebration and has
extended an invitation TO neighbordns
towns to join with them IN commem-
orating the greatest national holiday
Many Great FaIls people have ywel-
led the crowds at celebrations In BEN
in former years and this year thss
should show their appreciation Of this
liberal patronage ard join with ehe
crowd in patronlsing the Greet Fails
iete.s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
AKM Fr eros

Bart Ward rstsFmed Hssssse after hav
fns spent the winter in Rlonda. Bert
naid Mcutana was gooa snoueh for
&fm.
Monday afternoon school was dis
miased early b give the children 81.
oppcrtshnity g see aha fire picture
'"fhe stfu Aiarm7 given under the
nuspsass Of The Belt Firs Department
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Mrs. Calvin shafTard went 70 Cen
terville Monday to prepare for the
arrival Of her mother Mrs. william
.Lindstrom who returned from Wash
ington yesterday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Tomorrow is annual cleanup day
for Belt and vicinity. Because OF
the continued observance Of this day
each year finds less to be done and
a greater care upon the part of our
citizens Of their home premises.
There are only a few dirty spots
in the town and the average small
boy can tell you their location after
having assisted in cleanup work for
several years. Congested conditions
due to small lots are, in the main.
responsible although transient rent
ers often leave unsightTy yards
The alleys all over town are gen
orally kept clean the year round
which makes the annual cleanup q
light affair.
The school children are not expect
ed to clean any alleys. This work
belongs to the householder The school
children rake up streets and vacant
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
ALL IS IN READINESS FOR BELTS
ANNUAL CITY HOUSECLEANIAG

4 lots. while the men and older boys
load into trucks and wagons the rub
bish which has been rAked up IN the
various yards and streets.
Owners Of trucks, wagons, and de-
livery trucks have always been gem
erous in donating their services for
the afternoon. The greatest diff
Guilty has always been in securing
trucks from the county for caring
for the accumulated raIfings Of Ken
nedy addition, French Coulee and
Coke Oven Flat which lie outside the
city limits.
When a truck is furnished by the
county for this work only few hours
is necessary TO make everything spicK
and span The hauling is too great
for teams To accomplish much.
For two years past il we mistake
not, there has been no county truck
furnished for this work and each year
piles Of rubbish and cans laboriously
accumulated have been left to scatter
again because the capacity Of wagons
is too small and the distance TO be
travelled too great for the territoy to
be thoroughly covered
The "duck pond" is being gradu
ally filled with ashes and waste 50
that in a few years it will be no nor
a menace TO health and the breeding
place Of millions Of frog warblers.
The committees and officials fol-
low,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Get your rake and shovel and
spend three hours working for tbs
public good.
Raking squads win begin work inn
mediateIy after school calls.
Trucks will begin work immediat-
ely under the direction Of R. P. Oertli
chairman and viii dump loads as dir
ected by Mayor H. w. MilIard. ".
H. Lowry will apportion the leaders
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. M0uegar were fisst-
inc Mr.. and Mrs Fred amsderaspieh
Monday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE

A very pretty and successful dance was held Wednesday even ing in the A. B. Hall when all good Irishme1 (regardless of nationality celebrated the ami versary of their patron saint.
 A good attendance from KennecOtt, who took advantage of the spring weather and special train, helped fill the hall to cap acity and the usually good kenn ecott orchestra dispensed such sweet strains as to fill all impre SsiOnable Irish hearts (and feet) with joy overfloWjng. Green ties have now been stored ill moth Dall> for another year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 Internal Revenue Service Tacoma
l ttCOIll

According to Burns Poe, Collector of Internal Revenue, the Revenue Act of 1926 pro- VidpS for d refund of automobile tax Where prior to midnight March 20, 1926 any passenger automobile chassis or body or motorcycle has been sold by the manufacturer, producer, or i'm porter, and is on March 29Uh held by a DEALER and intended for sale. The refund is to be , per centum of the price for which the automobile or motor cycle was sold by the manufact- urer, producer, or importer, or, if the tax has not been paid, an amount equal to such 7 per cent um shall be credited against the tax in respect of such article.
 This refund provision does not extend to automobile trucks and truck bodies.
 A DEALER includes wholesaler, jobber, or distribu 
 Manufacturers and dealers should make application to the Collector of Internal Revenue, Tacoma, Washington, for blanks and complete instructions. In no other way can the refund be obtained.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20
RICH GOLD FIND
 IN ONTARIO CAMP | Alaska Weekly

TORONTO, Feb. 25.- Enthous iastic reports of gold discover les in the Red Lake district of Ontario is attracting a record number of prospectors. Prepar atiOns at various points indicate that when water routes open up in the spring there will be gold rush of proportions comparable to the klonGike. Some claims unsurveyed and untested have sold for as high as $50,O00.