davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
F0RESTERS HOLD
 INSTALLATION

Under the auspices of the Foresters of American Board of Managers, all the newly elected officers of the six local courts were installed in their re- spective stations by a joint installa- ton at the meeting of Court Marina, Saturday evening at the new Fores- ters hall on Broad street.
 Before one of the largest gather ings of members in recent years, the ceremonies as conducted by Deputy Grand Ranger F. R. Garfield and Grand Woodward Wm. H. Callan, of the Conn. Grand Court, were given an impressive rendition, more inter- esting perhaps by the fact that this is the first time in Bridgeport Forestic circles that a joint installation has been held.
 Past Chief Ranger jewels were pre- sented to Ray Congdon, of Court Marina and Edward Nelson of Court Norden.
 Deputy Grand Ranger Garfield con- cluded the exercises with an address of instructions to the new officers, and Grand Woodward Callan, setSbefore the members some Of the plans to- ward new procedures to be adopted by the Grand Court regarding joint affairs which are so successfully To- cal1y.
 The Chief Rangers of the Courts led by John F. MaIoney of Park City, OA Court Roma, responded on behalf of the Bridgeport Foresters, pledging a joint initiation in September. Past Grand Chief Ranger Wm. T. Meyers also extended congratulations
 The officers of the six local courts who were installed are as follows:
 Court Park City: John F. Maloney, John Smith, John Lanis, Jas certle, T. N. Kirby, John J. Westman, J. H. Redden, S. Maloney, E. H. Byrnes.
 Court Roma: M. M. Richards, San to1e D'Andrea, Tiberio France, Raff. Lattanzi, Michael Caserta- Patsy Lononardo,- Aug. Motta, Donate Ce- foli, Joseph Cubelli.
 Court Marina: J. J. Murphy, S. Shaney, Edward Marshall, w. A. Aubrey, w. ". Geiger, J. M- Padick, A. Jeff, R. Congdon.
 Court Norden: Henry Bertilson, Oscar Bertilson, H. M. Osterlund, H M. Bergman, Albert Osting, B. M Sigstrom, August Stenstrom, F. M Carlson, Edward Nelson. Court Pequonnock: G. J. Kreider J. F. Darcy, J. s. Mishleson, r. Kiely, | c. A. Lareau, J. H. Meehan, J. H Mccarthy, J. S. Erhard. | Court Wheeler: John Howe, R | Canheld, w. H. Christianson, Morri: Burke. Wm. Thomas, Julius Reck | John HeaIy, John Dunn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
JEWISH WELFARE
 BOARD GETS MEDAL

The government of France has awarded to the Jewish Welfare Board the medal of French Gratitude of the First Class in appreciation of it's services during the war. Justice Irving Lehman, president of the board, announced today. Notlhcatlon of the award has just been received by Justice Lehman from Ambassador the result of a decree of the French Republic made effective on June 2S.
 During the war and after the sign ing of the armistice. the Jewish wei fare Board carried on recreational, religious and social welfare activities with the A. T.. F.
 Ambassador Jusserand in his noti- fication to the board wrote:
 Full of gratitude for the services rendered during the great war by the Jewish Welfare Board, not only to their own companions but to ours, my government has decided to be- stow on your association the medal of French Gratitude of the first class. A decree to that effect, signed by the president of the republic, has been published in the Official Journal Of June 2Sth.
 s'I beg leave to avail myself of this opportunity to tell you how deeply appreciated were the efforts of your association, which will find in this decoration a small token of our en- during sentiments towards it.
 To this Justice Lehman replied: WI hen thlS country entered lHS war the Jews of America of all shades of religious belief and of various so- cial affiliations were inspired with the deep desire to aid in every way possl- ble those who were fighting in the | cause of their country and the Asso- | ciated Powers. and the Jewish Vel | fare Board was only the instrumen ent 1 through which they sought to make i this aid effective. I am sure that l ! need not tell you that all American | Jews have always regarded the French Republic with deep admira- i tion and affection for of all the | European countries, France first be- | slowed upon it's Jewish citizens full i civic rights and liberties.
 It is therefore peculiarly gratifying to the Jewish Welfare Board acting i in behalf of all the Jews of America | to receive from the French Republic
 this generous token of recognition of it's effort. May I. through Your FlH- | cellency, express to your government
 on behalf of the Jewish Welfare l Board, it's deep appreciation and | gratitude for the honor bestowed 1 upon it, and on behalf of the Jews oi i America, their earnest desire to be
 able to demonstrate on all occasion; | their gratitude and Admiration fol | your country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
NOTICE.

..Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Stratford Board of Sewer Commissioners for 5000 yards of clean fiji placed an ana spread at the direction of the Ell gineer in charge at the Sewage DIS SosaI Plant site foot of Birdsey street, Stratford Connecticut. Fill will not all be needed immediately and the nrntssion reserves the right to state time when fill can be placed ana Vii insist upon full yardage at the DIS nosaI site. The Commission further -eserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept one not the lowest if it is deemed to be in the best 1n- ,erests of the Town to do so.
 Bids must be in by |. n' oii Monday, July 18th. 1921
 STR AFFORD BOARD OF SEWER
 COMMISSION.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19

Don't Say '1 Saw It In the paper" Say, "I Saw Et in The Times"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
Women Would
 Rather Be Eve

Rome, July 19-Most Italian wom- en if they had their choice to be any thing they wished in their sex, would rather be Eve, according to results of a vote recently taken by one of the Roman papers.
 The argument advanced for being Eve was that she, of all women, had no competition. Her husband was never away from home and there was no other women on whom he might cast an alluring glance.
 Those that did not choose to be Eve, chose for the most part to be Mary Magdalen, because, after be- ing allowed to enjoy all the sins of the world, she was forgiven and af- terward became a saint, thereby en- toying the pleasures of heaven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
Serbia Is Still
 Against Bulgaria

Belgrade, July 19--Serbia still maintains an unfriendly attitude to- ward Bulgaria, despite efforts of some Bulgarian statesmen to com pose the differences between the two countries
 M. Dimitroff, the Bulgarian Min ister of the Interior. rece ntly visited Serbia but this does not appear to have affected the improvement in the relations between the two coun- tries that he hoped for The press was anything but cordial to his mis- sion.
 Serbian newspapers reproach the BUlgarians with trying to avoid the ful1flment of their obligations to- ward Serbia and with persistently encouraging the hostile acts by Bull garian armed bands on the Serbo- Bulgarian frontier.
 The agitation fostered by the Mac. edonian committee on the Albanian frontier aggravates the tension.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
ORGANIZE TO GET HOMES.

Vienna, July 19-The many thous- ands of seekers for homes in Vienna have organized to get them. Com blaming that the government bureau the members of the society have ap- pointed agents to find all vacant premises and all res:dential&property not containing the maximum num- Der of occupants and threaten to use force to secure lodgings. They have published 8 list of such places and demand they be handed over. Among them is the home of a baroness hav- ing ten rooms in which she lives alone. Many similar instances are cited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19

ha3 occasion to take E SSSs-aIn as I have been so well. 1 have a six room flat are taking the Compound upon my rec concentration and you may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wants personal letter. Mrs. E. H. HAYDoCK, 6824 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
 Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock from an operation we cannot claim that all operations may be avoided by it, but many women have escaped oper- ations by the timely use of this old fash toned root and herb medicine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
MRS. HAYDOCK SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her Druggists Wife and Took
 Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Il.-tI was in bed with a female trouble and inflammation and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
MRS. KABER RECOVERING.

Cleveland July 1S-Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber, convicted of conspiring to slay her husband, Daniel Kaber. wealthy publisher, was slowly recov- ering today in her cell at the county jail from the effects. of self-imposed abstinence from food since a fort night ago and from the ordeal of the trial itself When she is sufficiently recovered, she will be taken to the woman's reformatory at Marysville. to which she was sentenced to life inn prisonment-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
Beauty-Hint For To-day

Before going out cleanse the skin with Liska cleansing cream, then apply der willo and you will have q conplexion as beautiful as a roSe- This comb1na- tion beautifies when everything else fails. Over 100000 discriminating girls and women use nothing else. Try it today. If you don't like it, take it back and get your money. At toilet counters eNerYNhe here.-AdX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
EXPOSE CONSPIRACIEs.

Lima, Peru, July 1S.-The newspa- per La Prensa, now under government control has begun publication of a series of official advices directed to the government by its agents in var ious parts of the republic relating to the activities of alleged revolutionar- ieS-
 Several of the dispatches exposed plans of alleged Peruvian conspirators in southern Peru and northern Chile for a revolutionary coup in Lima dur ing the centennial celebration next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
Charge State
 Is Profiteer

Albany, N. Y, July Exchanges that New York state is profteering in the care of wounded ex-service men will be put directly up to Governor Miller tomorrow in Syracuse, for an an- swer.
 The state department of the Ameri- can Legion, instigator of the charges, will ask the governor for formal re- iteration of his denial given several weeks ago when the indictment was first made A committee headed by Col. Cornelius Wickersham will call on the governor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
CoUIDN'T CROSS FRONTIER

Vienna, July 19-F'rontier restric- tions were carried to an extreme when they prevented an Austrian fire-brigade from crossing the Italian border to fight a blaze
 Some buildings on the Italian side of the Rrenner Pass railway station caught fire and the Austrian towns firemen turned out Italian gend- arnes demanded their vises and hay ing none they were forced to watch the warehouse burn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
TO SELL HISTORIC TIsIEPIEcE.

Boston, July 19-A massive gold watch, nearly three inches in diam eter, carried by Daniel Webster when he represented Massa chusetts in Con gress was offered for sale to the State by Otho Wicker, of Cambridge. It was given to Webster by a Cali fornia admirer and contains the com plimentary inscription N Advocate of the Union and defender of it's insti- tutions." The watch with the chain weighs nineteen ounces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
King Arouses
 Ire of Natives

Vienna, July 19-The presumptive King of the Ukraine, Archduke Will liam, son of Stephen Hapsbufg. is said by the Abend to have aroused the ire of the natives by his eXtrava- gant mode of life at his castle of Ra- benstein in Upper Austria.
 Some months ago William was se- lected by the Ukrainians as their king when the times comes they may have one. With his aide, Count La erisch, he is residing on his estate and according to reports living roy ally He has selected his new name and will be King Wasyl Wyschywany, while Larisch merely adds the Pol ish "enko'' to his name
 TRAVERS ISLAND Allen Behr was vanquished on the N T. A C. tennis semi-finals by Dr. George King
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19

had 1Our QOctOrS put none of them di5 me any good. They all said l would have to have an operation.
 A druggis t s wife told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and I took g bottles,
 never missing a dose and at the endef that time I was perfectly well I have never
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
To Join Up Great Falls
With the Outside World

( The first road work planned by tbs
county commissioners Is the improve.
ment of that part of the Park TO Park
highway from the end of the grave
road at Valeria drive TO Second ave-
nue. south in Great Falls, and thus
make the latter city port Of entry
SO to speak. 1t is the intention Of the
commissioners TO begin the work as
soon as the funds from the sale Of the
bonds are available, weather permit
ting. The estimated cost of the work
is about $4,000. An effort will be
made TO secure federal aid, which, II
possible, will reduce the county's cost
to half that amount The project will
offer employment to a considerable
number of men Provided the weather
is agreeable to construction. the COM
missionerB expect to start the other
road projects before the first of the
year.
There will be a general agreement
that the first project outlined has
been needed for at least 35 years. dur
ing which period it has been the main
line Of traffic between Great Falls and
a vast and rich territory to the south
and east Of that city No argument
is necessary to convince anyone who
has coaxed freight outfit or fooled
an automobile through the sand and
mud of that stretch Of road Of the wis
dom Of the county commissioners In
announcing this move
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
American Red Cross ROIlCaII Drive
Will Begin and Be Completed Monday

mittee. The members will meet at
the firemen's room of the City hall
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock to re-
celye their supplies and final instrHe-
tinns for the drive. which will be made
next Monday, November 2I.
The districts named and those az
pointed to cover them are as follows:
Business houses-Mrs. l.. j. Clergy
and Mrs. Leo A. Henter.
All that portion Of city south of
Bridge street and east of river--Mrs.
Jos. heveille and Mrs. Joe Morris.
North of Bridge street and east Of
river-Mrs. G. G. Nohl and Mrs. Effie
Carr.
North Castner street and Belt drive
Mrs. Fred Siegling and Mrs. Ora
Wilson.
Anaconda avenue and Upper Row
Mrs. j, E. Healey and Mrs. C. Fl.
Provin.
South of elevators and suburbs
Mrs. c. T. Rice and Mrs. N. III. Brown
ing.
II is possible that committee will
also be named to confer with the var
ious organizations of the city and an
opportunity given them to donate to
the cause. for although only one dol
lar is required for a membership, the
Red Cross is always prepared to re-
ceive voluntary donations In any sum
with the assurance that every dollar
is rightly used.
The local post Of the American Leg
ion will assist in every possible way In
the drive, Adiutant Leo C. Crayhill
being named as publicity manager.
At Arlington Prof Lue Evans, prin-
cipal Of the schools, has been appoint
ed to take charge and will appoint his
assistants in the work. The supplies
arrived yesterday morning and will be
distributed to the working committees
Saturday.
The spirit of the Red Cross is now
so well known to all that no argument
Is nesessary as TO why we should sup
port IL. The Roll Cali comes but once
a year and the small amount asked
for viii leave very small hole in any
ones pocketbook and will BE- SO little
missed that IL amounts to no sacrifice
at all. so when the ladies call on you
Monday be prepared to meet them
with smile--and the dollar.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
Decomposed Granite Makes
Economical Roads

The commissioners of Deer Lodge
county have proven 70 their own salts
faction, AZ least, that decompnse6
granite is the very best road materia
that is available in Montana. They
have given it thorough trial in their
own county and consider it but little
inferior to cement pavement as sur
face for traffic, and the cost is trifling
compared TO cement,
Deer Lodge county built the first
cement-paved highway in Montana.
This type of road cost the county in
the neighborhood of $4,000 per mile.
While the cement is naturally much
more permanent, the granite has prov
en- that it is capable of giving good
service for many years, to be practi-
cally water proof and smooth. The
granite when once packed thoroughly
in place seems to cohere as no other
natural substance, the commissioners
say. The cost Of the decomposed gran
te-surfaced road was approximately
81 300 mile, the granite being avail
able in that county.
There are few spots iii Cascade
county that has roads surfaced with
fecomposed granite, which are admit
ted to be the smoothest and most last
ing roads in the county. They may
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
YOUNG ARLINGTON COUPLE
MARRIED IN GREAT FALLS

Miss Mary A. Dawson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie. A. Dawson OF
Armington coulee~ ~swas married to Roy
E. Bell of Arlington, by the Rev. A
g. Bennett in the Great Falls First
Methodist parsonage last Saturday
evening. They were attended by Mrs.
w. B. johnson of Great Falls, sister
Of the groom, and Miss Lulu C. Libby
and Miss Mabel johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell will visit few days with
relatives in Great Falls before return
ing to Arlington, where they expect
to make their home. Mrs. Bell was a
member of the Junior class of the Belt
Valley High school, and has many
friends here who will offer congratu-
lations.
Mr. Bell, generally known as Esco
Bei4l, Is Is TIE son OF w W e. Bell. formerly
of Little Belt, and was raised in this
section. He is an ex-service man and
one of the best known young men in
this vicinity and universally well liked.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
''J0int" School Districts
Cause Trouble in Judith

The so-ealled "joint" school districts
along the boundary lines of Judith
Basin county are the cause of legal ac-
tion by the county commissioners of
Fergus county, who have appointed a
special assistant county attorney to
look into charges that the school sup
erintendent of Judith Basin county
has been taking advantage of the
Joint district law to get the best of
it in making divisions of these joint
districts
Those cognizant with the conditions
in the disputed territory viii remem-
Der that there are two lines Of rail-
roal paralleling each other. one in the
new county and the other in Fergus.
Now number of the joint districts
claim that the county superintendent
of Judith Basin county has, wherever
possible, taken territory where rail-
road valuations are possible and tack
ed them onto districts already created
in Judith Basin county, so that some
Of the districts remaining in Fergus
county have little or no money with
which to conduct their schools.
The special assistant county attor-
ney Of Fergus county will attempt to
clear up the differences by suits for
against Judith Basin coun-
ty
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
Belt Rod and Gun Club
Hold First Regular Meet

The newly organized Belt Rod anC
Gun club met last Thursday evening
in the City fire hall, President j. w
Leland presiding. The session was
given mostly to informal discussor
of game and fish subjects, and the re-
ceiving of the annual dues from the
members present. 1t was decided to
devote large part of the winter to
securing memberships, it being the
aim to secure as large a membership
as possible. Amy citizen of the state
of Montana is eligible for membership
and may join the club by paying one
years dues of $3.50 to the secretary
treasurer, A. L. Winston. The club is
affiliated with the State Sportsmen's
association, which enables it to apply
for and receive fish and game for pro-
pagation purposes from the state
hateheries and propagating farms
The club will keep close watch for law
violators and assist in prosecutions.
1t will apply for fish and game for re-
stocking purposes and take charge Of
the same. 1t will undertake the pre-
pairing of the rearing pond to be es-
tablished on Belt creek and will at
tempt 20 revive trap shooting in Belt.
1t developed through discussion at
last Thursdays meeting that the nine
Chinese pheasants which were turned
loose last spring on the j. W. Leland
ranch had increased to over 80. In
the covey raised by Mr.. Leland were
six hens and three cocks. Three ~of
the hens nested on the j. r. Irwin
place on Box Elder and raised nine
chicks each. Others of the hens drift
ed down the creek and although seen
several times by different people. no
accurate count of the chicks were OBJ
While it is known that over
30 are still alive, it is quite probably
that the number is alrsady doubled.
7fhe club endorsed the closed season
IN game fish, which begins December
and continues until May 28, 1922.
The order for the closed season was
made by the Montana Fish and Game
commission and includes all game fish
# Montana except Loeb Leven trout,
Dolly Warden trout and Rocky Noun
ain whitefish.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
Belt Teachers To
Attend Convention

The pupils of the schools of Cas-
cade county viii enjoy weeks holi-
day beginning Monday, but the teach
ers Of the county viii put in the first
three days of the week in attendance
at the annual meeting of the Montana
State Teachers association at Great
Falls The convention is expected to
be one of the largest ever held in the
state, preparations being made to care
for 5000 teachers who have signified
their intention to be present. Noted
speakers on educational subjects will
be present and entertainment features
have been prepared.
Attendance at the meetings of the
association are compulsory if the
teachers elect to close their schools
during that period, under penalty of
losing their salary for the period dur
ing the closing. All teachers attend
ing the convention are required to reg
lister twice each day of the sessions
and will receive salaries the same as il
eaching. Special rates to the=naeefing
have been granted on all railroads.