davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
German Slayer To
Be Released 1925
IRY Associated Press.)

Baden Baden, Germany, July 26.-
Karl Hau. a lawyer of Washington,
D. c., who has been serving life
sentence here for the murder of his
mother-in-law, the widow of DR.. Mill
itor of Baden-Baden, will be given
his freedom in 1925, he has been no
titled by the Baden government Inc
government gave no reason LOT Ihe
pardon or for the unusual fact that
it was announced four years before
it becomes effective.
When the American once again
takes up his work in the world he
will have forgotten much of his law,
for he had had little time to read,
but he will be an expert table maker
at which task he has been engaged
since his Imprisonment began IN l9Oo
Hau's conviction, on clrcumstan-
tial evidence, attracted wide atten-
ton in Germany. The widow Mill
tor, reputed wealthy and with no 9TH
err heirs except her two daughters,
Olga and DR.. Hau's wife, was shot IN
the back on the streets of Baden
Baden in November 1906, as she was
answering an alleged telephone call
from a telegraph office, This tele-
phone call is said to have been the
work of Hau, intended to lure Mrs.
Molitor to the street, where a man
with false black beard shot her.
Hau fled to London where he later
was arrested.
A barber testified he affixed a false
beard on Hau that day. Hau's wife,
Lima. whom he had met and married
in Zurich, where they were both stu
dents, committed suicide after her
husbands conviction leaving a let
ter in which she asked that the
names of her children be changed,
for she believed Hau had msrdered
her mother.
When convicted Hau was in the
employ of the Standard Oil Compa-
ny, assigned to ConstantinopIe. He
was born in Bernkastel, Germany.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
Fight Ring Made
Catholic Temple
(By Associated Press)

New York, July ga boxing are
ma in Seaside, Rockaway, Long Is
land, is serving as a place of worship
for thousands of Catholic summer
vacationists.
The Rev. Joseph B. Brady, pastor
of the parish, obtained permission
to use the arena when he learned
the Catholics in the summer colony
numbered more than $4,000. The
little church Of st. Camillus could
not seat so many even though seven
masses were held each Sunday.
And NOW, after the fstic encoun-
ters of the week days, the ropes are
taken from the ring and an altar
placed in the middle of the resined
canvas. The seating capacity of the
arena is 1000.
st. Camillus' church annex, as the
arena now is called, affords a pictur-
esque scene on Sundays. Its walls,
plastered with fight posters and
sport pictures are in sharp contrast
to the center of the ring, where Fa-
Their Brady, in his ecclesiastic robes,
offers the mass.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
BIG DOUBLE SHOW AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TODAY

On account of mistake in ship
ment the "Lure of Youth" was sent
to the Grand Theatre yesterday. This
is big feature production and will
be shown as an added attraction to-
day without extra charge. Skirts"
the big comedy production will be
shown at T:1O p. M, and "The Lure
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
-ba form following:

the form following: --------
Fl will pay to the bearer c a. 'n of
office of it's Treasurer in the the CITY Of
Palatka, or it's Agency IN lne 6oliars,
N Sei~p six months interest due on bono
6 5etpG Az August l. 1921. and numoe this
in the same serial number do '"''
coupon. ,s Of the Clerk of
-, WHY'S ritv Council of said City.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27

Clerk of the City Corr,r
of Palatka." ''Vil
Section 8. This ord;r,.
effect Immediately un aSne:
and approval by the Nm Wa, I
p,W ". P
Attest: ' V
CHAS. BURT, Clerk.
Approved this 18th d.n
d. 1921. Va!
HENRY NJ Fp,
July 81; Aug. 3-1O.17.2,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
President of the City Councii u '"'
City Of Palatka.
Attest:

clerk of the City Council of the CITY
Section 3. That there shall be at t..
taehed to said bond interest bearing
e Coupon bearing the serial number o as
attached att and said coupons shall c pear
the facsimile signatqree, e. OF c, tne Of Pa
iatka, and shall be substantially IN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27

of Youth" picture will start at $50.
Those who saw "Skirts" yesterday
may com eat $3.50 tonight and see
complete new show.
The "Lure of Youth, together with
Fox News and Mutt and Jeff will
be shown at the matinee today.
We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy rcd
bags, tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidorS andinthe
pound crystal glass
humid or with
sponge nloiStener
top.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
LADIES, AID WILL GIVE FEED
ON THE CAFETARIA PLAN

At the big carnival and bazaar to be
held Saturday evening at the High
school auditorium. the Ladies Aid Of
the NJ E. church are incorporating
many new features. Instead Of the
usual good dinner at a fiat rate, they
viii serve cafetaria style from several
booths. -ahere special dishes viii be an
sale. and If ones taste is Of the COM
mon herd. why there is Jigg's favorite
dish Of corned beef and cabbage at
the Maggie and Jiggs booth. But
there win be other and more refined
dishes. from sandwiches to chicken
a Ia Maryland. and from salads to
lutefisk. and down again II plain hot
dog sandwiches At the night owl wag-
ons.
In addition 20 the attractions Of the
frrsihag 4Bierr ar- sziif ssrts IF -usrf1i
and less useful articles on sale. and
. grand Aueti0n IF many and various
things 70 wind up the evening
There viii also be many entertain
ssent features during thr evening.
which viii be free 70 visitors
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01

bolic significance in Masonry. Tn
presenting the gavel Mr.. Boorman
made a brief talk, and in accepting the
token on behalf of the lodge, appro-
pirate appreciation was expressed nv
w. M. Alvin F. Taylor.
The newly installed officers are Raw
Alvin +. Taylor, w. M; J. w. Leland
s. w; Ben J. Kennedy. ]. W.: DR.. !
,. Stewart, secretary; B. F. McCon-
Key, treasurer; Roy A. Johnson, S. d.:
]. K. Culver, j. D.; w. p. Pilgeram'
>. s.; DR.. J. w. Graybeal. j. S.; C.
H. Dahl, tyler.
During the banquet music was fur
nished by Straiton's orchestra Of
Great Falls. About 1876 plates were
laid and every place at the tables fin
ed. AT the conclusion of the BANQUET
cigars were passed and while Toast
master A. +. Taylor arranged the nro-
gram of entertainment, L. L. Callawav
was the first speaker, followed In
rotation by J. w. Speer, j. M. Char
teries, Senator j Nj. Burlingame, Otto
Gerth, M. T. Lease and Carl ]. Boor-
man. The speech-making was inter
spersed with vocal solos rendered bv
Messrs. Graybill. Campbell and Hail.
vorsen, Julius Woerthner accompany
ing on the piano. There was not a
dull moment during the two and one
half hours. and shortly after midnight
. good old college yell was given In
honor of the ladies who worked so ef-
fectively In preparing and serving the
baniuet, under the direction Of Mrs.
NJ. Millard.
About 100 guests were present, COM
ng from Great Falls, Sand CouIee.
stockett, Nehart, Lehigh and STAN
ford.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
Road Bond Money Avail
able for Immediate Use

Chairman Ben c. Johnston of the
board of county commissioners last
Thursday morning finished signing
the $500, 900 worth of road bonds sold
TO the Wells-Dickey company some
weeks ago. Clerk and Recorder John
+. Moran began checking the bonds
and coupons, completing the signing Of
them Saturday and passing them
along to Treasurer Fred c. Andretta.
who must also sign them, after which
they will be registered in his office,
and the cash will soon be available.
The bonds are serial. 20-year bonds,
and are in $1,000 denominations, with
an average life of the entire issue of
about 1914 years. They bear 5A per
cent interest and brought a premium
of S640. AS the bonds are not tax
able the interest is locked upon as a
good figure.
The commissioners have not vet Of
ficially decided upon the work they
will do with the bond issue funds, ex-
cept that the first work will probably
be to connect the Belt road with Great
Falls, using Valeria way for a short
ways, and joining the Highwood road
TO meet Second avenue north near the
st. Thomas Orphans home.
IL is expected that the cash for the
bonds will be available by the end of
he present week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
COUNTY WILL SOON OPER-
ATE WEED ExTERMIN AToR

Information comes from County Sur
veyor X. G. Day that the mechanical
forces OF the county are perfecting an
apparatus to be attached to one Of the
big county trucks TO be used in burn
ing the weeds along the county high
wayA Tie machine is modelled on
the lines ef those used by the railroads
sFhielpsuses . Continual spray Of burn
ing oil TO destroy the Vegetable growth
The machine viii be tried out in the
vicinity Of Sin1H4s, where the Rus
sian thistle has become very much Of
a nuisance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
N0ihart Man Arrested Here
On Sensational Charges


On warrant sworn out IN Justice
of the Peace Taylor's court at Nei-
hart, h. j. Drinyille was arrested here
Friday by Deputy Sheriff ]. w. Le-
land and taken to Great Falls and
lodged IN the county jail. Drinville is
accused of alternating the affections of
Mrs. II. g. Mackay, wife of a miner
employed at the Hartley mine at Net
hart, and the warrant was issued at
the instance of the injured husband.
Drinville came to Belt Monday of
last week, and stated to friends here
that he had been ordered to leave Mel
hart by Mackay under threats Of be-
ing shot. and not being particularly
desrous Of posing as target, thought
is the part Of discretion to duck for a
few days at least. sDFiB4ille vas
aware q warrant was out for him. but
made no-9effort 10 avoid arrest and
insisted that the law had nothing on
him. Apparently he was right. for
after consulting with the county at
.ornsys office, Drinville vas f1rhed
oose Monday evening by Sheriff Cor
DON
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
Fred Dale Wood to Lee
ture Next Sunday Evening

Fred Dale Wood, said by critics to
be the most eloquent man in America,
will lecture Sunday evening at the
auditorium, this being the third num-
Der on the course being sponsored by
the local post of the American Legion.
The lecture was originally billed for
Saturday night but by special ar
rangements, it was put oyer.tlh tsuHz
Gay night on account of the auditor
Jun being engaged by the Ladies' Aid
for their annual bazaar and carnival.
Mr.. Wood is credited with giving
human talks on things that all of as
understand. He is a speaker of force
possessing faultless diction, perfect
enunciation and grasp Of any sub
ject that he chooses to talk upon. that
is nothing less than marvellous. He
IS worth d hearing and no one should
miss his lecture. The price of admis-
sion has been reduced to so cents.
I'm addition to the lecture a musical
program viii be rendered by Miss
Alice Beaudry, violinist, and Mrs. Ben
Beach, pianist
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
School Children TO Appear
In Interesting Health Plays

In connection with the health
work Of the county board Of health, a
playlet viii be given tomorrow even
ing at the High school auditorium by
the children Of the Belt schools, to-
gether with a health film. Visitors
are assured Of an entertaining evening
and all >are welcome. Arrangements
were made for the film at the regular
monthly clinic held here last Friday.
Less gains were noted at the clinic
hefd last Friday and IN some cases
losses in weight Of children we're
found. DR.. Fus0n, seFfetary Of the
county health board, explained the
osses as due TO the prevalence Of colds
and the lapse Of dietary standards US
Ial 70 Thanksgiving time.
Dr. kuzoH waa accompanied By Miss
Dora Meeklenberg. the public health
Nurse; Miss Mary VI. Mickey. state
supervisor Of nursing, and Misses
sadie Halvorson and Flora Shapiand
4 -lteaeaaees hospital Great
salIs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
Road Maintenance
Heavy Expense

During the present year Cascade
county spent $1,000 on the mainten-
ance of federal hard surface roads Of
the county, and $500 more will be
spent before the first Of the year.
These are the figures as given out
by County Surveyor r. G. Day. There
are 81 miles of federal built hard sur
face roads in the county and the main
tenance cost will be about STAT per
mile, which is considered ample bv
road men. The figures are of interest
as showing the cost Of maintenance
OF hard surfaced roads. The main
tenance work has been In the shape Of
dragging, filling in chuck holes. haul
ing Of fine gravel as binder, cutting
weeds by the roadside, and other nee
essary maintenapce efforts to get re-
suits. The past week snow was grad
ed from the sides of the Belt road
making IL safer for travel.
One OF the costly items of upkeep
was the hand raking of the gravel
from the road from the Teton county
line TO Armington coulee. AS this
was done just after the completion Of
the road 1t In possible that this item
was added to the original cost instead
of the upkeep.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
Sale Of Christmas Seals in Belt to
Be Handled By Local Boy Scouts

The annual seal sale for the Mon
tana tuberculosis association will be-
gin IN Belt tnis week, Mrs. K n. BemIs
having received the supply of seals
last Friday. The sale will be under
the direction of Scoutmaster Leo C.
Graybill, who has enlisted the services
of the Boy Scouts of Belt, who will
canvass the town between now and
Christmas.
The purpose of this sale is to obtain
funds to be used in the fight being
waged against tuberculosis in Mon
tana. This warfare is not only direct
ed toward the cure of the disease but
to its prevention, particularly in chill
dren. 1t is known that about 80 per
cent of tuberculosis cases is contract
ed in childhood Its disastrous results
occur chiefly between the ages of Is
and As.
Public health nursing is another ac-
tivity that the seals make possible.
This work is not limited to ferreting
out. isolating and reporting cases of
tuberculosis but covers the entire field
of disease prevention. The services of
a nurse are indispensable to the work
of the health department and liberal
support on the part of the citizens of
Cascade county in the sale of seals
will assure to the county the services
of nurse for another year. The sal
ary of the nurse is paid by the asso-
citation.
Heretofore people have been dis
posed to look upon diseases of all
kinds ass things to be cured, giving
little or no attention to prevention, |
but many things have happened in the
last few years that has given new
impetus to the suestion of preventing I
disease and this is now going forward !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
Mcvay Farms Also Pos
sess Accredited Herd

A. B. McVay of the McVay Farms
calls our attention to the fact that in
mentioning federal tested and accred-
tied cattle herds Of the Belt Valley the
McNay herd of .whitefares" was iakt
out. The omission was not an inten-
tioHal slight, but simply occurred
through ignorance Of the fact. Tshefe
may be other herds in addition To
those of the Mcvay farms Herefords,
the Johnson Shorthorns or the Hub
ber Holsteins that are federal tested
and accredited, we hope they are. and
viii be glad to give publicity to the
fact for we eagree with Mr.. McVay,
who says in his letter to the Times:
This is very good work that the
government is doing and il is some
thing that more should take adYaH--
tage Of. A very lamcntable circum-
stance is for one TO spend their time
and money Oh . geed herd Of cattle
and some day wake up to the fact that
they have tuberculosis and that their
time and money are both all wasted.
mention my own herd at this time
md in this manner only that it might
lelp to bring further to the attention
# the stockmen the benefit ana I'M
)ortance Of taking advantage Of this
work which is being done by the state
Hd government
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
$3.50 Resulting in
Red Cross Drive

Final returns by the committee
charged with conducting the Red
Cross Roll Call in Belt made to Treas
urer Alton Monday, and an even $3.50
received by him as the result of the
campaign. The total for the county
has not yet been made up as Great
Falls and several other towns have
not completed the work
The ladies' in charge of the cam
paign here went to work promptly and
regardless of the weather, making the
complete canvass in one week. Mrs.
Chas. T. Rice was chairman of the
committee aad was also active in the
work of solicitation. in which she was
most ably assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Morris, Mrs. Thos. Noble, Mrs. ". II.
Browning, Mrs. e. G. Nohl, Mrs Leo
A. HenteF, Mrs-II. j. Clergy, Mrs.
Fred Siegling. Mrs Ora Wilson, Mrs
C. H. -Proxin and Mrs J. Z. Healey
The city was divided into districts and
every house in town visited and given
an opportunity to enroll in the Red
Cross work.
The result, while not equalling the
total amount secured last year is con
sidered excellent considering the many
calls of like nature recently made up
on the community.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01
JAMES NICOLA AND ANNA
MARUskY WEb ON SUNE.iY

The wedding Of James Nicola and
Miss Anna Marusky was solemnizad
Sunday afternoon at st. Marks Cath.
olie church, Rev. Father Richard Off
clatinR. The young couple will make
their home in Belt. The bride il the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marusky of
French Coulee. who have been resi-
dents of Belt for several years, and ia
popular among her friends.
Mr.. Nicola Is an ex-service man who
saw active service in France, and dis
tinguished himself by quitting his lob
at the first call for drafted men and
insisting upon being sent to the front
line trenches at once. He got his wish
only after several months of training
at which he was pr erly indignant.
He returned here ur his discharge
and has made his home In Belt, where
ne is deservedly popular.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01

The full report of tie state prison
investigation, begun b ordei of Gov
Dixon five months ap, was released
for publication TO thepress Tuesday
afternoon The repoE. signed by T
II. Macdonald, who WIS appointed by
the governor TO maxi the investiga-
tion. consists of % olumns of small
type, was submitted .c tho board Of
prison commissioners the first of the
week. In his conclupns embodied in
the final report to til boarl, Mr.. Nc
Donald says:
"In this Investigation of cases In
volvinR misappropriaion of state pro-
perty, we have not dnsiderei the eie-
ment of criminal inens- 1t was con-
sidered more appreciate TO state the
facts found durin1the investigation
for the considerable by the approprI-
ate state officials 1 10 what specific
form of action shoid be instituted.
your committed recommends that
Frank Conley, forper warden of the
state penitentiary, be required to ae-
count to the state lf Montana for the
sum u 100000 for the
Various transactions, asdetailed ia the
foregoing report.
I'VE also recomnendthat a further
be nade If the purchas-
ing contracts her,tofo4 made at the
state prison. his III fact covers
large field of in1liry. Your commit
tee would not uniertaA this inyesti-
cation for the reason that the present
inquiry was undertaken under the be-
lief that not more than 30 days would
De required. 1t has takA five months
already to do the necessary work In
with this lnvetigation,
which involved an immerse AMOUNT of
ietails. We do not feel thatin JUS /
ice to our own private affairswe can
yive more time to this matter.
MAY we be permitted to furtfnr lec-
that the moral welfare ,fthc
Prisoners and the interest Of the Tx
'aying public urgently demands ethr
be purchasing or leasing Of sufficist !
and and cattle to supply the needs q
he prison. This should be carefully
yorked out by competent farmers af
er thorough survey of the prisore
and the possibilities ois
iaking the prisoners self supporting
S to the matter of food. Certain prize
On industries can be instituted to supt
ly the needs of the prison and othen
tate intitutions, which will greatly
'ssen the cost of upkeep and reheveH
lie counties of the support of the fame
les of the prisoners and at the anne
me not seriously interfere with QUIT
de industry. h
"In conclusion. we would. say thatp
D man can make, reasonable inquiryh
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-01

by leaps and bounds. This fight
against tuberculosis is but one phase
OF the great work, and when 1t Is con-
sldered that the activities of the Mon
tana tuberculosis association are fl
nanced entirely by the sale of seals, it
viii be readily understood how import
ant 1t Is that every one interested in
public health should get squarely be-
hind this movement, not only by pur-
chasing as many seals as possible, but
by seeing TO it that their friends and
neighbors do the same.
The Christmas Seal is a dainty and
attractive decoration for your Christ
mas letters and packages. 1t costs
but trifle and it carries a message of
good health wherever it goes. All the
money, with the exception of per
cent, is spent right at home.