davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Thrills ApkeDty
in Carey Film

Many many months have elapsed
Stree we enjoyed anything so immense
ly as "Silent Sanderson", Harry Car
ey's latest Hunt Stromberg produc-
ton, which will have its first showing
Wednesday night OF next weeek at
the Pythian Theatre.
It's an impelIing story, having most
Of its action in the frozen north As
a great-hearted Westerner who seeks
forgetfulness in the gold country
when his life Is broken by a woman.
Carey gives the finest performance
we've ever seen him give-and we've
probably seen everything he's done in
the past.
It deserves The lions share Of credi.
for novelty in plot and incident. It's
thrills are daring and vastly impress
sive. These consist, notably, Of T.
binding blizzard in the Yukon that
tosses men about at will; an attack
by band Of sly. blood-thirsty wolves.
who tear man to pieces before your
eyes; several spine-tingling fist-fights
with the despicable william on the re-
end; and a drought N the
cattle country that kills the kline by
the thousands, leaving their sprawl
ing. mewiing young to perish at their
sides. The scenes in the Yukon bar
room, we thought perfectly drawn
the vulgar dancing girls in their taw
dry fincry. the bestial men, the bitter
brawls are 60 entirely convincing that
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
DANCE MARCH EIGHTH

At the Pythian Mr.. Robbins hai
booked for Monday March 9Th ROOse
velt's syneopators, an aggregation o
travelling musicians who play various
instruments such as plano. violin
drums. saxOphons, elaFionst. banjo
etc They feature the --latest sons
hits and present as = special attrac
tlon Micky Funny, 3 talented tenor
Afterwards In the Pythian Hall thu
same musicians win play for a danes
which promises much in the way Of
variety and entertainment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

ana, Missoula.
Secretary Jardine wired the Com
mittee that these flashes are IN the
hands of the Northwest stations and
viii be used all this. which has been
designated by the governors Of North
and South Dakota and Montana. as
Grain Smut Prevention Week.
This service Is designed to include
questions that the average farmer
would ask The answers will be given
by an expert in the treatment OF
grain seed for smut prevention. Other
radio flashes to be sent out through
the new bureau will include virtually
every phase Of agriculture.
The department through a reques,
sent to Secretary Jardine. has made
900 lantern slides showing the most
effective methods Of seed treatment.
These slides, 100 sets Of 8 each, will
be distributed through the county
agents in the four states for showing
at special demonstration meetings OF
in the local motion picture houses.
Organization work Of the North
west Grain Smut Prevention Commit
tee for intensive drive against stink
ing smut to last until after spring
planting has been completed. From
now until every bushel of seed is
IN the ground in the Northwest the
campaign will be carried on in each
individual community.
Agricultural colleges Of Minnesot5
North and South Dakota and Montani-
are recommending that the farmers in
their states treat grain seed with
either copper carbonate or formalde-
hyde as the only certain preventive
Of the parasite disease. Plans have
been made by the extension depart
ments Of these schools TO carry the
CONTINUED on Page Four) 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

This afternoon Belt plsss 1naaH'
County in the second round of
games at the District tournasnsue
Winning this they must play in ths
third round the winner Of game
played this morning between 0swsss
and Havre. This game ls called eoz
Friday at 2:1B P. n. II they sh0al
win this game they 60 into the finals
on Saturday evening. Losing this
game the Beltites win play the loser
Of game 1s (probabIy COnrad) zoe
third of sixth place.
In order to cut the absent list to !
minimum Supt. Culver has arranged
to start school for the last three days
of the week at s:l5 A. NJ. 70 hays
one continuous session and dismiss o.
1890 for the day. This Will give
teachers as well as pupils an oppOr
tunity to see the most of the gameA.
Simonis has been confined 10 hie
home owing to 3 marked swelling urad
er his ears which led many people e
believe that be had been indulgina
In forbidden sweets and pastry which
caused him 10 become suddenly fa4
but DR.. Graybeal diaeOsed Skinny
case as mumps, this squared him witt
the coach.
Unless he has q relapse he win b
In uniform.
Leland has been recovering froni
an attack Of tensilitis which may a.
feet hts rsserve strehGtha
The fans have been inqnrihg each
day whether the rest of the team
have responded TO sick call
Coach Lowry will bring his boys
home each night and tuck them in
their own beds wfsrs the lure Of the
bright lights and the stimulating ef- !,
feet Of a crowd Of young folks will
not mar their beauty sleep.
A fare and one-third is the rate
On the Great Northern for the round
trip to Great. Falls while every de-
srepit car is being put into shape by
he boys who hope that the carsswiii Il
agt long enough for them to reach
he tournament. Other boys have plan
ned 10 post themselves a4 vantage /
ooints where they may hail passing !
:ars and save one-dollar and twenty- {
Ieven cents for eatss.-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
srd Annual Egg Show
at Butte March l1-13

The Srd Annual Montana Egg Show
viii be held in Butte, March II 70 1s
This show has been instituted for the
purpose Of creating greater demand
for Montana eggs in Montana.
For the past two years Cascade
county has not been represented by a
county exhibit. but increased interest
created through the Poultry Demon
stratiOn farms add improved housing
conditions in the county indicates thar
good many Of our poultry men viii
be interested in sending sxhibita this
year.
The county agent arsss tSoss whs
can select dozen good uniform eggS
conforming 70 the standards required
below and who are willing TO sacrifice
ths price Of these eggs for the pro-
motion Of quality eggs" for Montana,
TO get Ia touch with the County Ag-
sntss office for entry blanks and In
structions on the show. II suffl- |.
cient number Of entries are Indicated
plans for county exhibit to compsts
with other counties win be made up
and sent TO Butte.
Mrs. H. g. Cushman, State Poultry |
specialist says, when the cachls OF
rontsnted is heard IN svery corner OF
Montana, and when the cackle be-
zones 50 great in volume as 70 dnown
out the noisy chatter Of Pacific Coast
hens in every consuming ceptsr Of the
Treasure State then there will be 90
rOrs Montana Egg shows. In the
meantime preparations aFe going Ger
yard for the Third Annual McnAanal
EGG Show at Butte. March lila, :
cooperative enterprise bstwaen the
Suite Chamber Of Commerce and the
'ouItry division Of the Montana State
coIlegs Extension SerRics.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON
ENTERTAIN

A very pleasant time was spent 81
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil John
son Saturday evening.
The radio program and 500 ware
the chief amusements. At l2 O'elOeA
the hostess seated her guests at a
table where q dainty luncheon was
served.
The invited guests were Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, Carl Johnson, Gordon John
son, Mrs. Carl Berg, Mrs. Hans john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. vendsel, Ebba
johnson, Mrs.. Oscar SamuelsOn, Ar
thur and Harold johnson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
= TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE =
= .

Many friends Of the Thrasher fam
ily gathered at their home 10 cele.
brate washington's birthday Friday
evening. the evening was spent with
dancing and cards, bounteous lunch.
con was served at 12 O'Clock wher
dancing was resumed until q lats
hour. Many from Eden. Campsite
Logging creek, Calvert and Evans
were in attendance All report a
splendid time.
]. Hall Of Marysville, Montana who
has been visiting the Habel family
the past week returned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Poetter Of Camp
site attended the party at the Thrash
er ranch Friday.
There has been several days vaea-
tion in the school at Evans owing TO
the Illness of the teacher, Mrs. Sparts
School viii open again on Wednesday.
E. Stephens was doing business ii.
SrOckerr rriday-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett spent
the week end in Portage returning
home Sunday.
Z. N. Thrasher and Mrs. Thrasher
were shopping in Socket Thursday.
Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Geo. N.
Daily were shopping in Great Fails
Wednesday. Mrs. Daily was having
some optical work done
Walter Back left here on Sunday
for Great Fails for medical attention,
he is quite i'll and is now an inmate
Of the Columbus hospital and at the
last report was no better
Metro Selenick and son Peter were
business visitors in Great Falls FRI
day. they reported the roads ia poor
condition for travelling by auto
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
SIXTEEN NORTH CENTRAL TEAMS
COMPETE n kETDALL TOURNEY

Crews VI ash. shovslers have hast
ened the annual cleanup and several
Eboys can display lot Of blisters on
hands unaccustomed TO toll rs they
with satisfaction jingle a few dollars
which viii not be spent for gum or
candy or pool or shows but which
have been dedicated 10 the sacred
cause Of joining the yelling squad in
the Great Falls gym.
THURSDAY
10 a. m.--Game Q, winner game l VS..
winner game 2.
II a. ms-Game 10, loser game vs..
I0ser game 2.
2:1s p. m-Game II. winner game
8 w. winner game 4.
ssis p. m.--Came IL. loser game
W. loser game 4.
4sl5 p. ms-Game Is, winner game
5 W.. winner game g.
8 .. m.--Game rs. winner game Z
vs. winner game 8.
sp. m.-Game Is, loser game ",
loser game 8.
FRIDAY
z:IS D. m.--Game ~, winner game
. vs.. winner game II.
S:15 D. m.--Game 10, winner game
rs vs.. winner game IS.
Ais p. m.--Game 10, winner game
ie vs.. wlnneF game IL
>. ms-Game 20. winner game IL
ss. winner gams fe.
>. myz-GaHaa "a, lesser sams ".
loser game IL.
. p. m.---Game AZ, loser game Is,
ys. loser game Is.
SATURDAY
s;ls p. ms--Gams -. winner game
. W. winner game 20 (fer fifth ana
iighfh places.)
AIS p. ms--Ganae ~. winner gsme
4 ". winner game y (fOr foarth and
evsnth pIncss.)
p. m.---Game 9s. lOseF game ~ vs.
peer gsma Is (for laird and sixth
'lscss.3
sp. m.--Game rs. winnsr game IA
g. winner game 10 (feE championship {
nd. second place; the two teams that
lay IN this gams automatically are .
uaIified to play In ths state eham- 3
ionsasip at Bozeman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Barber Renamed
for Excellent Work

Preparations for the annual spring
assessment work in Cascade county
wss completed Friday with the assign
znent Of field men to the districts,
which are not included in the honor
system recently announced by asses.
sOr Harold Mady.
In Great Falls, Deputy Joe Daley
viii assess the north side district be-
tween Park Drive and the Seventeenth
street, Chris Hendrickson the balance
of the north side east of Seventeenth
street, and J. J. Schwerdt the south
side district commencing at First
street. Belt assessments have been
assigned 10 Herbert Barber, Cascade
to Gordon Ferguson and Sand Coulee
Stoclzett and Tracy to to N. Arseneau.
All isolated districts and farming
country will be handled by Mr.. Mady
through the honor system, which pro-
vides for property owners making
their own returns by mail. ]. c.
Thompson, Sam Mald, Frank Bullard
and J. C. Mcconville, who carried on
the work in 1925 viii not be employed
this year because of the resultant re-
duction in the field force. The esti-
mated saving by assessors office is
between $1,000 and $4,000 annually.
A schedule Of livestock values for
the current year assessment work has
also been prepared and conforms close
" to that arrived at by the state as
SCISSORS assoeiasaon. Purehred and
range horses viii be assessed at the
discretion Of the assessor, and work
horses at not less than $40.
Purebred cattle viii be assessed at
a s75 value cash, coming yearlings at
not less than 500, coming two-yeaf
olds at not less than $50, coming three
year olds, steers and stock bulls at not
less than $50. stock cows at not less
than $50. and dairy cows at not less
than $50.
Relative to sheep the schedule rates
bucks and purebred values at not less
than s16, coming yearlings, four and
five year olds, at not less than $40,
coming two and three year olds at
not less than s12. and six year olds
less than 312 and six year plds
aBd over ct %. Hogs viii be assessed
at not less than s11 hundred weight
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

steps were taken to organize drivG
to increase the enrolment in this
county and start plans for activities
IN an organizcd wy that win unite
farmers in county into an orgauiza~
ton which win have voice that can
heard IN matters that concern their
best interests.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Radio flashes, an innovation in ag
ricultural education methods, are be
ing used this week to carry the mes
sage Of smut prevention to North
west farmers according to wire re
ceived from Secretary Of Agriculture
w. H. Jardine by the Northwest Grain
Smut Prevention Committee.
A newly created bureau Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, has prepared
this special radio service consisting oi
so questions and answers pertaining
to smut prevention problems now be-
ing radiocast over eight stations in
the Northwest
Stations handling these radio flash
es are WAND, Radisson Hotel, Mime
apoIis, WCCO, Gold Medal station.
Minneapolis, KFMx, Carleton college,
WPAK, North Dakota C1I
lege Of Agriculture, Fargo. KFJM.
University Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks. KFDY, South Dakota State Ag
ricultural College, Brookings, KWSD,
University Of South Dakota, vermil-
lion, and KUOM, University Of Mont
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

the audience actually shuddered, gasp
ed and exclaimed aloud as the tide
Of the story ebbed and flowed.
The love story which runs through
this narrowing tale, together with the
delicious bits Of new comedy business
put over by Carey throws a pleasant
glow over the bitter reality Of the
piece, rendering Il a balanced bit
Of entertainment with an equal appeal
for All tastes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Garry Grain Smut Messages by Radio

Directions for treating wheat for
smut can be secured through the
County Agsnta' office, as well as in-
structions on manufacturing home
made mixing machines.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
MoNTANA INDUsTRIAL LEVIN

Anaconda-Cost Of education here
Is $50 per pupil per year in grade
and s12s in high school
Helena-Odd Fellows viii rebuild
state Odd Fellows home 70 cost ss5~
600.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

ThA Temme4& o4 We<sne4oaya noTEm
csntrnI distrist basAstbaiI tournamsas
games follows:
Morning
Havrs, AZ; Inverness, IL.
Ceyser. IS; Chinook. 10.
Afternoon
Belt, rs; Big Sandy, ..
Choteau, "a; Csntsrville, %.
Harlem, 81; Waller, IS.
Evening
Conrad, 42; Rudyard, z.
Fort Benton, 10; Cut Bank IL.
Great Falls. 2s; Augusta, ~.
GAMES TODAY
Games scheduled for today IN the
second Mound Of the tournament fol-
lows;
Morning
Havre vs.. Geyser.
Chinook ys. Inverness.
Afternoon
Belt vs. Choteau.
Big Sandy w. centerviIIe.
Harlem vs.. Conrad
Evening
Waller VI. Rudyard-
Cut Bank vs.. Augusta.
Great Falls VS.. Fort Benton.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Belt Wins First
Tourney Game


The first round Ia the basket b@al
tournament has been played and ran
70 form with the exception Of ass
Centerville-C -Choteau game where tAs
latter's win was unaxpeetsd
Belt, playing raggedly, won xrOm
Big Sandy with comparative ease, Cey
ser defeated Chinook In close hard
game.
The Centerville team is below paa
without Motil their star center and
Belt Is not up to form. Simonis got
out toe soon after the mumps and
is laid up again. Leland ia sick and
Is playing on his nerve.
The playing Of Harlem broaRhk
forth many favorable comments ~
they seem to be the class Of khs
tournament
This afternoon Belt plays ChOtsau
and should win on comparative scores
IL the boys ara In shape.
Havre and Geyser will fight It Dss
and the winners Of these two gAmss
win meet on Friday 20 settle which
enters the finals.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
BAD Eli sanAy .

Bait opened the afternoon sssHaoA
by ontclassing the Big Sandy tsam
and winning easily rs 70 .. sazds
took an early lead and kept Belt seezs
lsaa during the opening period, seeFs
being 70 0. In the second psEisd -
land end Probst started sinking sAeam
from nj ang1aA an& keps Il - 1888
replaced by J0hnaon and M0E
Belt put revamp@d tsasn en 80
floor, but les passing gams wms h@ks@
the standard Of the sarliar aeassn
tilta. Roversit played q bfEln@as
game for Sandy. both defsnsiysly aHad
working TIE bali down ths floor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

substitutions: Belt. johnson for Ke-
land, McCaffsrty Cot Prohut; Hsss
Sandy, Larson foF Rovsfsit, novsssis
For Cline.
~---s~
Tha rsanlEe ef Wednesday's norkh
esntrul distrast basketball tousnamsas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
He LAUGHED AND
WALKED AHEAD
Terre Haute Man Reports
HoId-up Attempt.

If bandits ever try to hold you
up, just laugh it off,"
That's the advice of Joe Kentz
Terre Haute, Ind, who reported to
police Thursday night that two men
tried to rob him near East and Wa
bash SITS. Kentz said he laughed
and walked on when the men told
him they wanted his money. They
did not follow.
Theft of two money orders from
letters also was reported. Mrs. Helen
Davidson who rooms at 1853 w.
Ray ST., said a purse, letter and
money order for $3.50 were taken
from her room. Mrs. Nellie Brent,
Negro, 419 W. Walnut ST., stated
that special delivery letter con
tanning a so money order was sto-
len. Federal officials are investigat-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
SILVER, TIRES TAKEN
Two Small Thefts Are Reported To
Police Officials.

Theft Of silverware on Thursday
night was reported to police by
Evans Woollen, Jr., of 1924 N. Tai
bolt Ave, today. Value Of the loot
was not known Woollen said the
house was ransacked.
Waiter Boyer, who operate a ga
rage at 124 S. Capitol Ave-, said
that one tire was taken from each
of eight automobiles parked in the
rear Of the garage. Value was SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Deaths

Mary Wilson. o. 422 W. Eleventh
chronic my0cardits. ,,.-,
sarah A. McIlyaine, rs. los S. Au
dubon Rd. uremia, - 49,
=, Lillian Estelia Van steinberg. 65. 1924
n LinWoJd, uremia.
broncho pneumonia.
Clara Viola Kehrein. 81, 50 E. Regent
" Carolina Engelan. So, 1905 s. Keystone
Farrell Lavender. so. city hospital, ac
cidental.
vania pulmonary tuberculosis
Ehie Bowling 3S, city hospital. car
Henry Terry. SO o232 Columbia
chronic interstital nephrtis.
william d, Lane, 66. city hospital 10
Francis lie Roy Rairden, 8. city hos
Dital. accidental.
Lena Reese, Al. city hospital, hypo
Mary Ma K. Mueller rs. 1918 E. Vermont
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

grains of saltj and dilute with one
cup of cold water. Add this to three
cups scalded milk, stirring constant
ly until it is thick. Cook over hot
water about thirty minutes. stirring
occasionally. Add a few drops of
lemon extract. Pour into chilled
mold, first rinsed with cold water.
Set pudding on ice until firm and
cold. Serve with strawberry whip
and cream.
Mrs. l.. j. Conllin, 124 NIiIey Ave-,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Births
Girls
~ -

-. Lawrence and Hazel Mahuron. 1920 W
North.
WiIburn and Clara Rely. Methodist
Hospital.
John and Lucille Gray. 236 N. Jeffer-
son.
Ralph and Eliza Fields, ITO Kelly.
William and Thelma Martin. l430 Lee
Harold and loretta Dufendach. ia L.
Thirty-Thrd.
Bud and Euzella Anderson, 624 Langs-
dale.
Noble and Ruth Huntsinger, 236 Trow-
bridge. u
land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
EVANSVILLE MAY LOSE

Evansville is in danger Of losing
it's representative on the State board
Of education to Gary or Ft. Wayne,
both of which are showing strength
in the school enumeration, 1t was
learned today.
Final reports are due at the State
house, May Is. Indianapolis, with
the largest city enumeration in the
State is certain Of reclining its
member, as is South Bend. The
three cities with the largest school
population are represented on the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
PUSH BRIDGE PROJECT

Property owners Directing to the
location of filling stations at Twenty
Eighth and Delaware SITS, and the
representative Of the companies
operating the stations met with
board of works and city plan com
mission members this afternoon in
an effort to hasten completion of the
Delaware st. bridge approach
project.
The oil companies have agreed to
cede enough land to widen the
thoroughfare for the approach if
the commission allows them author
ity to build the stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
HARDY PERENNIALS
Giant Towering
MARVEL MALL0M

K / II z OF hardy
Towering plants. En-
tircly hardy IN all
climates. and when in
fun bloom three coll
ors make a flower
show in them selves.
Every garden and
lawn should have a
group of these mar
velous plants. Right
in the middle of sum
'mer, the rich. glori-
Gus red. pink and
white flowers of this
wonderful creation
are beginning to
open. and they con-
tinue until Jack
Frost" arrives. To
realize how large the
flowers are. just take
the size OF a dinner
plate. They are gOr-
geous. Those who see
them for the first
time say, THEY al
most take my breath
away"
PRICE; Run OF col
ors-l for 25c. 3 for
6Jc; 6. for. SI.25:
dozen, S2.25. Choice
of cOlOrs-l for 35c:
, for $I.OO; 6 for
SI5O; dozen, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

keep hot. Cut slices Of slightly
stale bread one inch thick. Trim off
crusts, leaving pieces square, then
cut a square hole in center Of each
ca resemble a box. leaving a good
one-half inch thickness Of bread all
around. Toast these boxes a delicate
brown. Fill the cavities with the
creamed okra and put a layer of
cooked, sailed fluffy rice around the
top to cover bread edges. Garnish
with hard boiled egg rings. Serve
hot.
Mrs. n. B. South, r. r. 10, Bloom
ingtOn, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
0. K. FOR ANDREWS BILL
Senate Committee Approves Dry
Law Tightening.

BU Jnitef Press
WASHINGTON, May THE Sen
ate judiciary subcommittee decided
today 10 approve the measures rec
commended by General Lincoln An
drews, dry car, to strengthen the
prohibition laws.
Pending wet measures received
little consideration and probably will
be dropped formally next Tuesday
when the committee will hold a final
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
ACCUSED ENDS
HUNGER STRIKE
Woman Held in WinSloW
Case Eats.

BU United Press
PETERSBURG. Ind. May THE
hunger strike of Mrs. Beatrice Bolin,
charged with the boys father, with
the murder Of 9-year-old Leander
Roe. Winslow, whose body was
found in the Patoka River, is ended,
For three days the woman re-
fused nourishment until last night,
weak and dispirated she ate a hearty
meal.
Mrs. Boln and Thomas Roe,
father of the murdered boy, were
questioned Wednesday by the Pike
County grand jury The grand
jury adjourned this morning and
viii reconvene tomorrow to examine
witnesses from Winslow and
vicinity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
GREENS WITH SMOKED HER
RING.

-Four pounds dandelion greens,
two tablespoons of salt, two medium
sized herring, cut in squares and
place on top of greens. Cover with
plenty of water, boil until tender,
dip from water and drain. Serve
while hot-with vinegar to suit taste.