davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Montana
Ranch NeWs
BY JOHN DEXTER
$50

by JUN DEAALElEb
The Montana Grain Laboratory at
Montana State College started making
tests for protein August % Of last year
and since that time more than 1900
protein tests have been made. accord
Ing 70 w. o. Whifcomb, superintend-
ent Of the laboratory. Since the facil-
tiles OF the laboratory make II possible
to complete only Is to 30 tests a day
the unusual demands for this kind Of
work have put the laboratory far be-
hind. Mr. Whiteemb believes that II
will be but a matter OF time before
grain prices, TO large extent. VIII be
based upon protein content. Tests
made By Montana laboratories are as
nearly accurate as they can be made,
says the superintendent. Montana lab
oratories are constantly checking re
suits with laboratories In other states
and the results never vary more than
two-tenths OF one per cent and ordi-
narily not more than one-tenth OF one
per cent II grain Is high in moisture,
the protein figure win be lower than II
the grain Is dry. Mr. Whitcomb states.
Farmers are urged to secure repre-
sentative sample Of grain when 1t is to
be tested for protein since different
parts Of a field may show considerable
variation in protein content
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

The Dewey Lumber eonpanx has
purchased the machinery and equip
ment Of the sawmsll OF the Hope Lum-
Der company of Hope, Idaho. ana It
viii be in operation In Poison by April
!, according to W. G. Dewey, president
Of the company.
The purchase was made from the
Anaconda Copper Mining company.
who owned the min at Hope and were
obliged to discontinue the working ID
the mill when their 10-year cut oi
timber was burned last year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

At n recent session the Judith Basin
county commissioners entered into a
contract with the extension service of
the state college for the services Of
NJ. e. Mountjoy as county agent. He Is
a Smlth-Hughes man and comes high
~ recommended by the department.
He has had considerable contact with
Montana conditions and was selected
from a large number Of applicants
upon the recommendation Of J. G.
Taylor, state county agent leader.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

New pestnssters fer Montana have
been recently nominated as follows /:
Antelope. Felix o. Sorvick Broadus.
Homes r. Blenkner; Glendlve.. Carroll
n Griffin Tngomar, John b. Stewart I;
Jordan, Pearl u. Winfield: Lambert,
Charles A. Worthlngs Laurel. George
w. Fenfon Lavina, Ralph E. Rora-
beck Malta. Richard l. Aldrich OPP
helm. Alfred 8. Ophelm; Stockett.
Charlotte M Wells: Thompson Falls.
Gilbert Il. staekhouse Troy. Edgar p
Aalxall: Wilsall. jesse ID. Working.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

The Rosebud Mercantile company OF
Rosebud has purchased and shipped u
cars of alfalfa seed containing in all
100000 pounds, according to E. Bry-
son, manager. This greatly increases
the production of alfalfa seed for Rose
bud county over the estimation made,
according to figures available few
weeks ago An average price Of IS
cents a pound was received for the
seed or S04. 500.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

a "a 0GGrm Open Sesame
III he summer season-usually silly
a peFiod-was In full swing at Har-
Dor Bar A dance vas IN progress at
the new and snowy home Of the
strongA who were simply well-to-do
before the war. but who now were
leaders OF social high links. anxious to
display their apparently endless re-
sources
Mira Manfred and Mrs. Pelham.
young society women. quite Intimate
considering their contrasting trends
the former was frivolous and the lat
ter sedate--were late arrivals ana
dancing was Ia progress They en-
tered the ballroom together, and sur
veyed the moving throng.
who is thar chap7" Mrs Manfred
asked.
"what chap. dear7'' responded Mrs.
Pelham. There are quite a number
of chaps In sight
1.-The tall fellow dancing with Miss
Strong. What a dancerl / must meet
him r.
You're actually Insane over dane
lngl Yet I'll confess that II were.
should look for a partner like him
But for dancing only. Otherwise noe
my style"
swell, dear, must meet hIm-just
for a dancer And Mrs. Manfred
sought Mira Strong for an introduce
ton 70 the marvel who had involved
her imagination. She found that lady
aIertly watching her daughters move
ments with the young man.
''HVhO Is he7" Mrs. Manfred asked.
Hubert Bell. Seems a charming
fellow. In a way, although I don't
really know him." replied Mrs Strong.
You don't mean that !"
"CandidIy my dear. he was not in
gited,r Mrs Strong whispered But
be is such a dancerl And Eleanor is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Production of peas for seed is des-
tined to increase In Montana, in the
opinion of Bernard Garrison, we'll
known farmer and livestock man OF
Madison county Mr. Garrison raised
more than 1000 bushels Of pea seed
the past season, under contract with
ID. NJ. Ferry & Co, Of Detroit, which
firm last year was active in its quest
for the Montana product, nursery con-
Germs throughout the United States
acclaiming the superiority Of this seed
some of which was shipped from Dill
Ion to foreign destination.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Winter Feeders
in Beaverhead

More than 1900 head OF cattle are
being fed on Beaverhead farms for
winter and spring delivery. according
70 a survey made by the First National
bank Of Dillon. OF this number. H.
004 head are steers and 4.557 are cows
The largest number. by a big ma
jority, are being fed in the Big Hole
basin, though rancherB Of the Beaver
head and Grasshopper valleys also
have hundreds Of feeders in their pens.
All OF the cattle listed win be sold this
winter and spring.
Feeding conditions are said by
ranehers to have been very favorable
thus far this winter. Mid weather has
given the raDchers welcome assistance
In their work In the higher attitudes
OF the county crusted snow forced the
ranciIers 10 begin feeding quite early.
but there Is an abundance OF hay on
hand, the county having harvested enc
OF the largest crops Of both wild and
tame hay in It's history last summer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

A band Of about 1.700 fine yourg
ewes belonging to Jap Stewart passed
through White sulphur SPRINGS re-
Gently on their way to tire Jenkins
ranch on sheep creek. where they WIN
be fed and pass0red for the rest Of the
winter. whe sheep are In excellent
condition
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
OUTSIDERS NOT
CONTRIBUTORS.

Who spends the money that
you get any benefit from7 Not
any one on the outside. Must be
the people who live here. Who
pays the taxes necessary for the
upkeep Of our cities, our schools,
our llahts our streets, OF, pro-
tectIon-the people who live
here. Who supports our public
institutions, our campaigns, our
drives--the. people who live here.
Let's spend our money with
the people who live here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Results Of termination tests IN
many parts Of the state indicate that
the present seed corn supply has been
injured and county agents OF Montana
are advising that all seed should be
tested before planting time. The dam
age to seed corn is said to be the result
Of the unusual wet weather Of last fall.
Ordinary farm drying facilities proved
lnf quate TO properly dry the seed
corn before cold weather started
County agents advise that directions
for making termination tests at home
may be obtained from county exten.
sion offices or samples of seed corn
may be sent to the extension office for
testing. Seed corn in neighboring
states and provinces Is said to be low
In termination also, and agronomists
advise that there may be a consider
able demand for Montana corn from
outside. Farmers are urged, however.
to keep their corn for local needs since
the low termination viii make it neces-
sary to use more seed than would ordi-
narily be the case.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Blaine county seed potato growrps
have shipped u carIoads of potatoes
out Of the state during the past season.
The total production OF seed potatoes
in 1925 was 1920 bushels valued at
SO. 600 The final shipment of the
season was made In December when
two carloads were billed to the Baton
Rouge Farm Bureau Of Louisiana at
four dollars per bushel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

-Four carloads of hogs shipped by
the HIN County Marketing Association
topped the Seattle market ON Decen-
Der 81. bringing $12a0 per hundred.
The Inn county hogs boosted the
price 10 cents for the day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Dairy Hints

pozsxspr1s ssxtp
Never feed more than ~ pounds OF
cottonseea meal day for any length
Of time to a COW.
It's surprising how a scrub COW can
reach into your pocket and take
money.
MIX the COW as rapidly as possible.
and continue the milking without ces-
sation until the COW Is MIXED clean
TO produce good butter, II ls impor.
kant thas milk pals. cans and separa-
tor be well cleaned and well sterl-
Iixed after each using.
Cleam cows with flnfFy white switch
a. may noe make amy more milk. but
they are much more pleasant to care
for.
This Is the time OF the year when
the dairy cow appreciates bucket o.
wafer IN her stall Driving Der Qua
b 4 blixxard TO drlnk Ice wster mennz
decrease 10 tbs now Of her milk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

The Cascade County Cow Testing
Association has been recognized and
Erick Holman Of Jackson has been APP
pointed official tester. The association
now has II members and there are
more than 500 cows under monthly
test
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

The Album Walton ranch Of $50
acres near Boxeman was sold few
days ago for the sum OF $21.000 It Is
considered one Of the best ranches In
the valley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

stray and ownerless horses are be
coming serious menace to stockmen
in Ravalll county. It is estimated
that In the nelghborhood Of 500 head
Of these horses Infest the ranges In the
valley. According to reports, there
are 300 head in the Sleeping Child dis
frlct alone.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Manager Geo. Robertson Of the Ra-
valll creamery at Hamilton has just
been notified that the Bitter Root Gold
brand Of butter made the highest score
at the recent convention Of creamery
men held In Great Falls. The butter
scored a1H and gold butter -tryer"
has been awarded by 81. Paul COM
pany.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SCHOOL DEDICATION
IS SET FOR TODAY
Job Barnard Building Cere-
monies to Feature Address
by Yaden.

James G. Yaden. newly elected
president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. will be one OF
the principal speakers this afternoon
at the dedication of the Job Barnard
School, Fifth and Decatur streets
Ralph Barnard, son of the late
Judge Job Barnard. for whom the
school was named, also will be
speaker.
The dedication Of the Job Barnard
School this afternoon follows the dedi-
cation of the John Greenleaf Whittier
School yesterday afternoon, ana
precedes the dedication of the new
sixteen.room Brightwood School to-
morrow night.
DR.. E. G.. Kimball, supervising
principal of the third division. Will
preside at the dedication. Asst.
Supt. of Schools Robert L. Haycock
and DR.. Ballou also will talk. Miss
Edith u. Athey will play two selec'
tons on the piano.
e. H. Pullman was one OF the pr1n-
cipal speakers at the Whittier dedica-
ton Yesterday afternoon. Herbert 8.
Bryant presided at the Whittier
dedication, while Rev. G. E. Schnaeoel
pronounced the invocation. DR.. Ballou
and Mr.. Haycock spoke.
AN Appreciation for the Puplls
was given by Chandler Baldwin, sixth
grade pupil, while Miss f. M. Hay
ward gave AN Appreciation for the
Mothers" Mrs. Bryant presented the
school with a picture Of Whittier,
While Mr.. Bryant presented a picture
Of Senator Tasker Oddie, who has
aided the school system in the Senate.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
PHYSICIAN IS HURT
IN CROSSING CRASH
Trolley Car and Auto of Dr..
Mess Collide at North Brad
dock Station, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

POTOMAC, Va. November 1l.-Dr.
Carl j. Mess of North Braddock, Va,
near here, was seriously injured
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
when his automobile and a car of the
Washington and Virginia electric line
collided at North Braddock Station.
The automobile was wrecked, and
DIR. Mess was unconscious when re-
moved to Alexandria Hospital. Ply
sicianS there treated him for q frac-
tured RIB and bruises.
First aid was given by Mrs. n. r.
Davies, county health nurse, who
was a passenger on the trolley car
NJ. P. F'rasa of Alexandria, conveyed
the injured man to the hospital, ac-
companied by Mrs. Davies, who later
went to the home of DIR. Mess to in
form his wife of the mishap.
Dr. Mess was driving east when
the accident occurred. He had just
left his residence. The trolley crew
consisted OF Motorman r. j Hayden
and Conductor George Tallout. At
North Braddock station a year ago a
motorist driving west was fatally in
jured.
In their report Motorman Hayden
and Conductor Tallout said the &C.
cident today was due to the failure of
DIR. Mess to heed the whistle Of the
trolley car, which is always sounded
at the crossing. The trolley was run
ming about II miles an hour, with the
controller off, preparing to stop for
two passengers. Officials of the rail-
way company said the crossing view
| is unobStructed
Evening star., 1926-11-11
NATIONAL COMPANY
| GATHERS IN STARS
Greatest Assemblage of Ar.
fists Announced for Mon
days Program.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsSOClateO fCeSS.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
National Broadcasting Co., with a
hook up of more than 10 stations and
long program of musical and thea
trical artists and organizations, will
introduce itself to the American pub
lie in a four-hour program Monday
night.
The company, a subsidiary Of the
Radio Corporation of America. was
formed to operate Station WEAF, ull-
til recently operated by the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Monday nights program. the an
uouncement said, will bring together
the greatest assemblage Of artists
which ever has appeared In one eve
ming on the radio. They include Mary
Garden, Tita Ruffo. Will Rogers, Web,
er & Fields. making their radio debut;
the New York Symphony Orchestra.
with Walter Damrosch, Harold Bauer
and the New York Oratorio Society,
with Albert Stoessel.
Most of the artists will broadcast
from the grand ballroom of the Wal
dorf-Astoria. Mary Garden. however,
will sing from her studio in Chicago,
while Will Rogers will speak into the
microphone there.
Stations WEAF and WIZ in New
York City will be linked with the fol-
lowing stations: WEEI, Boston; WBZ,
Springfield, Mass; WTAG. Worcester;
VITO, Hartford; WGR. Buffalo;
WILT, Philadelphia: WRC, Washing
ton, D. c.; WCSH, Portland, Me-;
MCAE and KDKA, Pittsburgh; WGY,
Schnecta@,v: WTAM, Cleveland: WWU.
Detroit; kasO. st. Louis; woo, Dav-
enporti woo, Minneapolis-St. Paul.
and WDhy, Kansas City, Mo. 1t is
expected additional stations will be
added to the list.
Broadcasting will begin simulta-
neously at 8 o'clock, New York time.
with the exception of WDAF. Kansas
City, which will join the chain an
hour later. The program will continue
until midnight.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
MICHIGAN PARK ASKS
AIDTO CONTROL FIRE
Citizens Association Emphasizes
Menace and Wants More
Protective Apparatus.

Emphasizing the fire menace in the
Michigan Park area because Of what
was termed the lack of adequate pro-
lection, the Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night, at a meeting
at 1900 Thirteenth street, readopted
former resolution to carry on a
strong fight for the installation of
additional fire apparatus. Resolutions
also were adopted approving the
Gasque bill, providing for the cleo
tion OF the members Of the Board of
Education, and also indorsing the citi-
zens' associations membership cam
paign. 3. B. Pettus, chairman OF
the membership committee, was In
structed to make a special drive for
the Michigan Park body.
The association decided to bring to
the attention of Director Of Traffic
Eldridge an alleged congested condi
tion at First street and Michigan ave.
nue. and to request the placing Of an
illuminated marker there. It also
voted disapproval Of the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission
for changing Michigan avenue into a
boulevard, with several sharp curves
instead of making 1t straight thor
oughfare.
It was voted to request District au.
thorities to have a lighting system
installed along Twelfth street north
east between Monroe street and Mich
igan avenue. similar to the one now
in operation on North Capitol street.
Robert r. Faulkner, president OF
the association, presided.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Florence had directed him to reopen
the sincision.
A bench warrant issued for Hub
bard, who failed to answer a subpoena
to court yesterday, was held in abey-
ance last night by prosecution detec-
tives when Justice Of the Peace
Charles w. Suydam, who counter
signed the warrant, interceded in his
behalf. Hubbard was declal ed i'll by
an attending physician, although off,
GERS calling at his home found him
fully clothed,
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Memorial Embodies Egyptian, Greek
And American Architectural Ideas

on the west. Entrances to these build
ings are guarded by giant sphinxes of
cream -colored stone. Memory hall
contains a large mural painting by
Jules Guerin and rs mural World
War maps by d. Putnam Brinley.
In this building four bronze tablets
carry the names of the city's AL war
dead.
Stands were constructed on and
about the memorial to accommodate
more than 5000 persons, while the
large park to the north and south
was reserved for the remainder of
the throng.
Queen Marie was to arrive this
evening, few hours after the Presi-
dent left. She has consented to place
q bronze wreath on the memorial and
to broadcast a message through sta
tior WDATN of the Kansas City Star.
A private reception has been arranged
after which she is to attend a bene-
fit concert prior to leaving for ST.
Louis.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
By the Associated Press.

by In6 ASeOClaLSU fTcss.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, November II.
--Embodying Egyptian, Greek and
modern American architecture, the
structure extends for 900 feet along
the crown of Memorial Hill facing
the Union Station and the city's busi-
ness district AS the visitor leaves
the station he views the massive mon
ument of Indiana limestone in the
natural cream, buff and gray. Rising
behind the 5O-foot north wall n huge
shaft towers more than 200 feet above
the court. Forty-ton stone angels
crown the shaft at the four points
IF the compass, while from its center
~ol clouds Of steam on which lights
play at night to give the appearance
Of a boiling crater.
Built at a cost of more than 81, ,000.-
900, subscribed by thousands of per-
sons, the memorial houses numerous
art works symbolic of the war. Two
large wings flank the shaft, memory
hall on the east and a war museum
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Generals, Colonels
And Admiral Given
EXP" Job by Post
By the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE. Ky, November
u.-Six generals. four colonels and
an admiral formed a kitchen police
detail which was assigned to Jug
gle "spuds." open cans of "corned
willie" and gold fish" and pre-
pare other articles of diet of 1917-18
prestige. Stephen G.. Spirakis. a
native OF Greece and a mess ser.
geant during the World War, now
a waiter in a local restaurant, was
picked to snap the gold braiders
into It,"
The novelty was arranged by
Jefferson Post Of the American
Legion to exemplify obliteration Of
rank" in the Legion.
The detail consisted OF Gen.
Henry II. Denhardt. lieutenant
governor Of Kentucky; Adjt. Gen.
James A. Kehoe. Col. Dan Carrell,
Col. Roy w. Easley, Col. James ID.
Story. jr.: Col. Charles Dobbs, Gen.
Preston Brown. Gen. Dwight Ault-
man. Gen. Ellerbe Carter, Gen.
James r. Lindsay and Admiral
Hugh Rodman.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

addition of Other ingredients. 1t is
known as Nyeths Sage & sulphur
4 Compound, and can be obtained at
all drug stores :or only 75c bottle.
I While gray faded hair is not sin
ful. w. all desire TO retain our
youthful! appearance and attrac-
tivaness. by darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
| Conround, no one can tell, be-
cause ii does il SO naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
\ through your hair. taking one small
! strand at time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. After
enother application or two your
hair becomes bea"tifully dark,
glossy, soft and 'uXlriant and you
appear years Younger.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
MRS, MILLS BROTHER DIES.
Seized With Heart Attack Near New
Brunswick.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Novem.
Der II R.--Death Of Frederick Rein
harlt of Berdines Corner. a brother of
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, for whose death
three persons are now on trial at
Someryille. was reported today.
Reinhardt was seized with a heart
attack while at work yesterday and
died as he was being taken to q hos
pital.
He will he buried tomorrow in
Van Lew Cemetery, from which the
body of Mrs. Mills was disinterred re-
Gently for a third autopsy.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

sweet, refreshed; your head clear,
stomach right, tongue pink and your
skin rosy.
Because CHEEKY, harmless "Casca-
rets" never grippe, inconvenience or
sicken, "Cascarets" has become the
largest selling laxative in the world
for men, women, children. Buy a
box at any drug store.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
PIG WOMAN, FAST
IMPROVING, SEEMS
SURE TO TESTIFY

Continued from First Page)
singer was a subject of common gos-
sip" among members of the guild of
, his church. She told Of discovering
Mrs. Mills sitting on Mr.. Halls knees.
about four years before the crime.
Simpson, contending that jealousy
and hate were the motive for the
crime, has maintained In court that
Mrs Hall must have known about the
love affair.
Miss Tough denied certain state
ments she had made at the original
grand Jury investigation OF the dou'
Bile Staying. In describing before the
grand fury Mrs. Halls appearance
two days after the Staying and before
the bodies had been found. MISS
Touch was quoted in the transcript
of the testimony as saying that MIS-.
Hall was shaking" On the witness
stand yesterday she asserted she had
not said Mrs. Hall was shaking" but
had said Mrs. Hall was shaking tne
cushions" referring apparently TO
cushions on n couch or chair.
Asked If she did not say before
the grand jury that Mrs. Hall was
excited. Miss Tough said: Il don't
remember" She insisted Mrs. Han
was calm"
DR.. Alfred L. Smith of New Bruins
wick testified that Mr.. Hall, eight
months before the Staying. had en-
gagged him to treat Mrs. Mills for
! illness and to perform an operation
, for kidney trouble. The witness said
the minister agreed to pay him $40
month for 20 months, but that he re-
! ceived only $50 Of the promised 5000.
! Doctors told of scratches and
| bruises found on the bodies Of the
| slain couple. This testimony was
brought out by the State to uphold its
contention that there was a struggle
before the two were killed In the dark
| ness Of a September night on farm
| near New Brunswick.
The question when the States star
witness, Mrs. Jane Gibson. will be
able to testify is still in doubt. She
| collapsed on the opening day of the
| trial and is now Ill. She claims she
saw the Staying.
| DR.. E. r Cronk, health officer Of
New Brunswick. brought the name of
former State Senator w. E. Florence
| into the case yesterday. Florence
was Mrs. Halls counsel at the time
Of the murders.
Bench Warrant Held Up.
DR.. Cronk testified that three days
after the crime he reopened an ao.
! dominal incision made on Mrs. Mills
| body by DR.. William II. Long. While
, Cronk was in the undertaking parlors
OF John V. Hubbard, where the body
law. Senator Florence telephoned him.
he said. and asked if he would identify
the body Cronk denied that Senator