davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

f casts m1Esy 70 cmrry breed s@sNa
sows ever nsvuaal RaOnthz In prsssx "
rziss Hesae az pies. Farxvwans klpss
d tAs s@fne raisefs harvest tina@ PFWf
II IN Swine raising dspends TO lsEwS
extent upon sach sow fazrowinw $40
raising q barge litter o. pigs. Hogs
are known Is ''moFtgmge aftsss" hes
Il "a the a0ws that raise large likessM
that Lift the mortgages. Ths sow shat
raises enc OF two pigs year Is Haf
lifting any mortgages.
In order 70 raise a large number a
pigs per SOW the SOW must Be wsi.
fed they must have proper shelEeF
and plenty Of exercise. Keep alfalfa
or sweet clover in reach Of them ~
All times. Handle the SOW so she viii
become used TO having you around.
she win then not be nervous u yoa
have 10 help her at faErowing tins.
Place the SOW in the pen where she ID
to farrow a few days before farrow-
ing so she viii be used TO her new
quarters. During the last two days
before narrowing the feed should be
bulky and laxative.
The approach Of narrowing is ind
icnted by swelling Of the udder and
the formation Of milk. Milk can be
drawn from TO 12 days before far
rowing. II the weather is cold the pigs
should be dried off with cloth AZ
soon as born and they may be placed
in a small box, well bedded with cloth
and covered with light cloth. Give
the pigs an opportunity to suck as
soon as they arrive and If they are
placed in box to keep them warm,
give them an opportunity to suck
every two hours. Have the narrowing
pens provided with guard rails.
The SOW will need little, if any feed
the first day. Give her water with the
hill taken of. II the sow IS hungry
he first day give her a thin slop Of
iran. The second day a little grain
nay be fed with the bran. She should
lave sweet clover or alfalfa hay. IN
.rease the grain feed gradually to
ring her on full feed IN about ten
lays.
r. E Cameron
County Agent
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

( day.
Ole Anderson sad faEnily viii move
to the NuIIinsr place Saturday
Several o. the farmers on the
bench are busy blowing.
walter Fish was out from Greaf
Falls Sunday with his new Chryslsr
car.
Mrs ChssbrO wssat 70 Great Falls
Tuesday on train As end Mr.. Chesbro
went in by car in the evening and
brought her back.
Dave PimpertOn Of Cora Greek was
in town Tuesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

SID Ctan work 10 tor boys and girls
fnDm 10 70 70 years Of age. The ma-
jOrfty Of thg boys and girls that have
been IN TIE clnb work the past year
year hnve been mndar the awe Of Is,
bot perhaps shls b due 20 tine fnct
that soaa Of oux young foIks thine
that II they ars over rs thay are
Zoe old for club work. They are not.
theEa are many advanEm8ss that boys
and girls joining elub work, car re-
ceive until thsy reach the age Of 80.
Most Of the 1900 members whO attend
ed the National Club congress at Chl-
cage last year were between the ages
Of is and 20. It is hoped that the
boys and girls In Cascade County VINO
come between these ages win inter-
est themselves in the requirements Of
eIub work. This information win be
gIsdly sent out to any one writing the
County agent or the Club leaders II.
the various communities.
This year we are planning to or
ganize corn, swine, garden, canning.
clothing, turkey, sheep and poultry
clubs. In most cases boys and girls
on the farms win have livestock or
seed TO start their club work with.
Where this is not possible, funds are
available for making bans to ambi-
tious club members for the purchas,
ing Of pure bred stock or high grade
seed These applications should be div
ected to the County Agents office
where they will be turned over 10 the
various organizations that have the
money TO loan at low rate Of inter.
est and long time payment
We want to have at least s club
members in the same kind Of work ia
each community in order that we may
have a sufficient number for a stand /
ard club and interest local leader to
supervise that club.
The C. M. & st. Paul Railroad Co.
are again providing free transporta-
ton to the National Club congress at
for club members from Cas-
cade county. A one year scholarship
viii be awarded the county champion
in each line Of club work and a year
win be awarded the state
champion in any of these particular
ines. Prizes will also be awarded at
Ill Of the County and District fairs {
or club work. Contests viii be or
yanized and judging and demonstra-
ion teams for which prizes will be
'ffered.
To do the best club work in the
ounty, we must have good Local Com
nunity Leaders. At the present time
We have few excellent leaders bus
We need more. If you are interested
n boys and girls and the work they
re doing in these clubs, and are will
ing to sacrifice few hours a month
oward making Cascade County the
remier county in the state in club
york, you viii make a good leader.
We would like to hear from. all the
zen and women and boys and girls
lterested in club work for 1926. Clubs
hould be organized at once. The APP
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

Clsndive-Eastsrn Montana Light q
Power Co. and Dakota Montana Power
Co. may bring natural gas from Cabin
Creek field, for pOwed production.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
County Agent Agricultural Notes

pIicati0n blanks for all Of The differ
emit clubs are avaflable thrOugh the
club leaders and the County Aeants
ofKiee. Write for ems.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

Trs sss ta skirts waists and leg nuron sleeves %
travelled fron fas
hghpowered speeding
highways the Stewart Warner Safety Council
automobile eoOO
there automobile for every
population onsixfh the human
SIX people THIS rapid growth has put ths
the sase COung w has for M
automobile Academia vigorous pasn OF
automobile
. reduced from $1,000
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

Greater wheat crop forecast for this
year, than in 1925.
Havre-Bricklaying begins on Ford
building and hotel block.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

Butts-Milwaukee / ogxing axten-
sion to Bhcisoot valley win begin
at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One John
Deere wagon, 3H inch, almost as
good as new, with good rack. r.
W. Fishburn, Heber, Cal. 27t7
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
TIGER FLOWERS BECOMES new WORLD
MIDDLEWElCHT CHAMP; GETS DECISION
OVER HARRY CREB AFTER KEEN SCRAP

Flowers is the first negro to hold
the middleweight championship and
the first fighter Of his color to win
any title since Jack johnson defeat
cd Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight
championship.
The eontesh established q new
record for receipts. There were 49,.
81 paid admissions and the receipts
were $105,1 5,134.70 of which Greb 3
share was 371a per cent.
There was plenty Of action all dur,
ing the fight ns Grcb worked des-
perately to come from behind and
Flowers was just as industrious in
trying to keep in front. There were
no knockdowns and neither one of
the fighters was in danger. Greb
was very tired at tho finish.
The former champion looked drawn
too finc and he showed the effects
Of the road work he has been doing
on Broadway. He never did train
seriously and it seems that tho long
expected burning out' has come
upon him.
Greb won tho title from Johnny
Wilson in 1923 after he had been
the light heavyweight champion.
Flowers is 90 years old and has
been fighting for eight years. he
has been through 120 fights and is
credited with winning 80 of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Presa Staff Corresponde,

(OuCeU fIoSS SthII IOiTe5pOuueII)
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Tiger
Flowers, who is deacon Of a Bap-
fist church down in Georgia and
who works at it, is the new middle
weight fighting champion Of the
world.
The deacon outcuffcd and out
slapped Harry Greb enough in Tex
Rickard s garden last night to win
the decision of two judges and to
take the title away from the faded
Pittsburgh windmill.
The referee, Gunboat Smith, vot-
ed for Greb and good many Of the
big crowd thought that Flowers did
not have enough of margin to win
chance in the title, but there was
little complaining about 1t.
Fought Foul Scrap
Even the boys who had bet 8 to
! on Greb turned against him be.
cause OF the foul tactics he used
all during the bout and it was
unclean style that may have decided
the judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
i. S. Basketeers
Beat Oregon w.
Score Is 32-17
ny United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. o7.-Thc
University of California s Golden
Bear basketball team today was
hopefully preparing to trundle off
TO Berkeley the 1926 Pacific coast
intercollegiate championship. The
Bears defeated University of Ore
son by the overwhelming score of
30 to II hero last night in the first
tilt of the championship series.
If California repeats tonight the
series will he over.
A victory by Oregon which is con
sideted improbable by tho critics,
would prolong tho series until Mon.
day night.
Oregon, crippled by the loss Of Its
star guard, Westergren was unabls
to get started in last night = game
California leaped into an early
edge with the first whistle and
rcmped away with the game in a
rapid and brilliant style of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
For Sdie-POultru

DEPENDABLE BABY CHICKS
means a lot when referring to the
quality of the chicks and the
parent stock. This is EXACTLY
what you get when buying our
chicks. Our ACCREDITED
White Leghorns (Tancred Strain)
headed by males from $50 aud up
egg record stock. We hatch Ac-
credited Reds. Our Mcfarland
and Wykoff Strains of White
Leghorns are very select stock,
with flock average Of 200 eggs
and up. Our Reds, Rocks. An
conas, Brown Leghorns, Black Mi.
norcas, Wyandotts, and Brahmas
are carefully selected for egg pro-
daction. Turkeys, Pekin Duck
linGs, Matching eggs, Breeders,
Feed and Supplies. Our shipping
point Los Angeles. Artesia
Hatchery (Eleetric) Artesia, Cal.
Capacity $4,000 eggs. sat If
"QUALlTY'' of chicks and the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

DAIRY FEED FOR SALE-Buck-
or Bros. q miles southwest Holt
vile, on Holtville- Calexico road
Smicder's Ranch. .27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
HAMILTON AVE.

OF any one and we can make
you very attractive price as
well as terms. They are worth
the money. See Afflerbaugh,
with Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 22tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
warm weather tonight and Sunday
Southern California: Fair aud
warm tonight and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

The Western Harvester company,
stockton. has received an order
from Bucnos Aires for 200 Holt har-
vcstcrs. One sample was shipped
IL 1924 and so ordered in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
SUES AUTHOR FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Ben upcnt,
author and playwright, has been
sted for divorce by his wife. Marie
Armstrong Hecht. The bill alleges
that liccht deserted his wife to 90
10 South Acerica in search Of mate
lial for new play.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Hol.ywood.-spug Myers, Pocn'
! tello, Ida, welterweight. defeated
frankie schaeffcr. Chicago, here
last night, thereby making it unan
! imous. Schaefer has lost his last
three bouts in Southern California
Meyers was the under dog in the
betting, but outfought, outgamed
aud outroughed Schaeffer. 1t was
a rough battle all the way.
Meyers took four rounds, Schaef-
fer two and four were even. Both
tried had all the way and the pack
ed stadium was satisfied. For the
first time in many weeks the refe-
rec s decision did not annoy the
cash customers and was well re-
teivcd.
August GRotto, former champ
bantamwoight champion. had n
close call in his six round bout with
hiily Hart, but received tho dccis-
iCn.
frankie Grandetta, flashy bar
tmm outpointed Alike Akol, Filipino.
Hal Sterett knocked out Cal
1trrea in the second round, aftec
flooring him three times, and Patsy
McGraw won from Henry Con
Zales.
Los Angeles. Southern Calfor-
MAS fleetcst and most muscular
athletes will vie for honors in the
amateur athletic union relay champ
ionships here this afternoon.
Twenty-Five events are on the
program, eleven of which are indi-
vidual competitions. Tho purpose
&C the meet is to get line on what
r,ay be expected of the suothland =
rdnners and field event men during
the coming season season.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia relay teams were favored to
capture their races.
A feature will be Keith Lloyd,
star sprintcr, racing whippets i'll a
2G0yard handicap race.
Lloyd will run l2J yards and
Arroyo Ben larry and Arroyo perhaps
and Millhill Tuck O Drum, recently
beaten by Lloyd in a race Of this
kind, will uphold the whippit's
standard.
Harry Cooper, winner of the Los
Angeles $4,000 open, and Bob Bee
Llcs, La Gumbre pro, will meet
George Won Elm, nationally proni-
ncnt amateur, and G. w. Hague, for
rler Canadian champion in 36 hole
foursome exhibition at the La Cum
brD Country club, Santa barbara,
tomorrow.
The entire membership Of the
Los Angeles Pacific Coast league
baseball club, with tho exception Of
Wally Hood, holdout outfielder, set
tied down to intensive training TO-
day.
The past 10 days have been de-
voted to the unlimbering OF pitchers
and workout for youngsters trying
TO make tho team However, with
only week remaining before their
first practice game, the regular. An
gels reported for practice today.
Miss Margaret Cameron, Amman
dale Country club, and Mrs. George
Lewis, Los Angeles, will meet in the
finals of the women S annual mid
winter tournament at the Los An
gries Country club today.
Jack Sharkey. Boston heavy
weight, will meet George Godfrey,
Philadelphia negro, at Vernon Coli
scum April 6, in ten round dcci-
sion bout, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World

New York-Failing to secure the
sanction of the United States Lawn
Tennis association, Bill Tilden call
ed off the exhibition matches that
were to have been played tomorrow
night in the garden for the benefit
Of the Frcnch-Amerean good will
association.
Chicago-Manager Eddie Collins
Coach Ben Egan, three White Sox
ball players and two carloads of fol
lowers Of the White Sox left here
today for Shreveport, La, training
camp. Tho othor players will re.
port to their camp from their home
Champaign, m.-Six hundred ath.
letes, representing more than SO col
leges and universities, were here
today to compete in the ninth an
nual Illinois relay carnival. The
meet is the largest indoor college
tournament Of the season.
Philadelphia-The army, navy and
marine corps annual tennis cham
pionships tournament will be held
Juno 10 at tho Germantown Cricket
club, here according to DR.. George
W. Orton, sports director of the
Sesquiccntennial International ex-
position
San Francisco-Jimmy Farley,
Louisville, won a ten round deci
sion over Jimmy Duffy, Oakland
welterweight.
Del Monte-San Mateo will meet
Santa Barbara tomorrow in the fin
al of the Del Monte open polo cham
pionship. San Mateo defeated Del
Monte II to $ yesterday.
Fruitvi1e, CaEf.-Thc st. Mary =
and Santa Clara varsity basketball
teams will meet in the second pamc
of their annual series tonight.
San Franclsco-.Thc basketball
teams of st. Ignatius college and the
University of Santa Clara were
scheduled to open season s play to.
day.
Pullman, Wash. - Harold w.
"hicker, Washington State college
wrestling coach for the past three
years, resigned today. His resigna-
ton becomes effective in June.
"hlcker, who is also an English
professor, said he was going south
to study for his master degree.
Moscow, Idaho-Thc Whitman
BASKETBALL team went down to de-
feat before the Idaho Vandals here
last night, Al to %, in a game full
or thrills. Whitman started off fast.
holding the lead for time. Idaho
finished stronger than she started.
Davis. Cahf.-The Californi, Az.
gies basketball team was defeated
u TO Is by the College of the Pa.
enc here last night. The ouintets =
VIII play return match in Stockton
tonight.
SacTainento-Carrying big weight
ADVANTAGE Frankie l'or,o,, -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
SAN BERNARDINO
BOXER ON STALLING COUNT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. s7.-
Jack Smith, San Bcrnardino boxer,
was given six months suspension
by th" state boxing commission to-
day for stalling.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

FOR SALE-New stucco house,
furnished or unfurnished. 532
State. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

sacramento--Carrying a big weight
adVahtagc, frankie tarrcn of San
fanclsro won decision over Danny
Nunes OF Sacramento here last night
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

FOR RElNT-4A one room furnished
Apt. 625 Olive St. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

FOR LEASE-l20 acres. Forty in
alfalfa, eighty partially leveled,
plenty of water, good pump. stock
and tools. Terms reasonable. DR..
Wood c. Baker, San MateO, Cal
ifOrnia. lt26
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
Automobile Loans

If your payments are too large let
ne refinance your ear. Loans also
made to individuals on automo-
bilcs. Investigate my easy month
ly payment plan.
FRED r. CROSS
500 Main st. FL Centre. Phone 359J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
Help Wanted

\ 'ANTED-Tire salesman. Must be
hard worker, to sell to the whole
sale trade only. Liberal commits
sion. Phone 1856. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

STRAfED-Two brown and one
light grey mare mules, one brand
ed f 4 on left hip. Kindly mott
fv Joe latham, II. +. D. No. A.
Imperial. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For S0le-RedI Estate

FOR SALE--House on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
Lost and Found

STRAYED OR STOLEN-.Cogceu-
deg goat. Ready to freshen, very
gentle. Reward. Joe +. Gresler,
Rte 3, Box 80. Phone 97F1J. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
For Rent-F'arn, Lands

FOR RENT--6 acres of 5 year old
asparagus. 4 miles west, u. south
of Seeley. Address J. c. Arm
strong, Beaumont, Calf. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

Davis, Calif.-The California Az.
Bles basketball team was defeated
|. 10 J." by the College of the Pa
citir here last night. The quintets
VIII play a return match in Stockton
tonight. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

Chicago-Managcr Eddie Collins,
Coach Ben Egan, three White Sox
ball players and two carloads of fol-
lowers Of the White Sox left here
today for Shreveport, La, training
camp. Tho othor players will re.
port to their camp from their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

Champaign, m.-Six hundred ath-
letes, representing more than SO col
leges and universities, were here
today to compete in the ninth an
nual Illinois relay carnival. The
meet is the largest indoor college
tournament Of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

Harry Cooper, winner Of the Los
Angeles $4,000 open, and Bob Bee
Lies, La Gumbre pro, will meet
George Won Elm, nationally promi-
nent amateur, and G. w. Hague, for
rler Canadian champion in a 36 hole
foursome exhibition at the La Cum
bre Country club, Santa barbara,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
THREATS TO KIDNAP
ROYALTY UNHEEDED
King George and Duchess of York
Not Worried Over Letters.
Joker or Lunatic Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June S.-No alarm is felt
over the threats contained in letters
recently received at Buckingham Pal
ace and at the residence Of the Earl
of Strathmore to kidnap, respectively,
King George and the Duchess Of York
and the little Princess Elizabeth, her
daughter.
Royal personageS are so we'll guard.
ed that it would hardly be possible to
carry out such threats, even if they
were seriously intended. The letter
to the King was received at the pal
ace some days ago. That sent to the
Duchess Of York said an attempt
would be made to kidnap her when
she proceeds to Sandwich shortly
with the little granddaughter of the
King.
The threats are considered to be at
tempts at a joke or the outcropping
of some mentally unbalanced person
who read the confession of the youth
recently arraigned and now under re-
mand for sending letters threatening
to kidnap the 10-year- Marquis Of
Townshend and the children of other
prominent personages. The letter ad-
dressed to the Duchess of York, 1t is
declared, did not reach her. 1t was
opened by her secretary and turned
over to Scotland Yard. From the
rambling wording it was believed writ
ten by a lunatic. 1t is asserted that
a favorite pastime Of insane persons
is to write threatening letters to the
King and Queen.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
u. S. COAL CONTROL
STRONGLY OPPOSED
President Of Wholesale Association
Wants Industry Left Free to
Work Out Its Problems.
Hv the AesOciated Prcss.

BY the Associated Prrss.
TOLEDO. Ohio. June S.-A plea for
non-interference of the Government
with the coal industry was made by
H J. Haywood of Toledo. president
of the American Wholesale Coal Asso-
citation, at the onening session OF its
tenth annual meeting here Yesterday.
''The coal industry cannot stand
any further burdens he said. 1T
does not want any Legislation or ragu-
lation: hut wants the chance to work
out it's own problems as other indus
tries do.
THE only section of the country
which has made any complaint about
the coal industry and its ability to
function has been New York ard the
New England States. Thov We're in
convenienced a little during the re-
cent hard coal strike. But in con-
greSsional hearings at Washington no
large users were on the stand.
mo act of Congress in this connec-
ton will be beneficial to the coal
trade or the public"
He indica ted that Government sta
tiStical Information would not help
matters and might be confusing as in
other lines of trade at the present
time. The convention will hear Edwin
C. Morrow, former Governor of Ken
lucky and member Of the United
States Labor Board, as representative
Of the public, at it's banquet tonight.
EIGHTY locomotives and 2 000 freipht
Evening star., 1926-06-08
DAVIS SAYS ARMY
EDUCATES CITIZENS
Declares That 40 Per Cent
of Soldiers Take Courses in
Civilian Pursuits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June S.-The Army was
described as a great university OF
practical experience" by Secretary of
War Dwight f. Davis in an address
prepared for delivery today at COM
menccment exercises of Washington
University here, of which he is grad
uate.
Secretary Davis said that when he
became head of the War Department
he found, much to his surprise. he
was head of great educational in
stitution, attended for varying periods
of time by nearly half million stu
dents every year.
Soldiers Made Citizens.
when most of us think of the
Regular Army we probably think OF
q hard-builcd military machine. inter
ested only in making citizens into sol
diers. the Secretary said. Il like
to think Of il IA her rs an educational
institution Interested in making sol
diers into citizens. The records show
how we'll we are carrying out that
policy. Recently | found that over
40 per cent Of our enlisted mon spent
at least a part of their time in at
tending courses in our Army schools
or in performing duties which tit
them directly for civil occupations
Sfter they leave the Army. In fact.
Nearly 500 trades useful in civil life
are taught through practical expert
ence in the Regular Army.
Il feel that to give some $4,000 cltl-
zenS training in nearly 500 useful
careers is a real public service.
Many Are Educated.
Most Of The men come into the
Army as raw recruits without much
education and With little knowledge
of any useful trade. Many Of them
leave it as trained pecialists-disci-
plined, self-relant, qualified for sue
cess in civil life"
Character building. Secretary Davis
said is the only compulsory course in
the Army school. He referred to the
Summer citizens training camps as
true schools Of democracy"
To illustrate the value of Army
training the Secretary pointed to the
careers OF Gen. John ]. Pershing and
Gen. James G. flarbord.