davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
John Proctor Mills Is. Entertained By Noted
 Wood C0ruer

William H. Fry, one of America's most noted carvers of wood, enter tained John Proctor Mills at his home near Loveland, Ohio, Sunday, at dinner party. Mir, Fry h one of the instructors at the Cincinnati Art academy, and his wonderful ex hibit of carvings of birds, flowers, the wavesj on the ocean with flying seagnlls, elephants, mice and every imaginable form of conventional de- sign won him even greater recogni- tion. His carvings contain all the daintfness associated with the great est Japanese wCrk. and the strength of the most beautiful of the Italian, and show wonderful originality and individuality as well as life and &C., ton Last year when Mir. Mills was visiting the art academy he met Mir. Fry and they became fast friends and a mutual admiration society was formed, they having corresponded during the past year, and although MT. Fry has reached his fourscore and ten se does not use glasses to see but has his second sight and a brilliant mind. The following mem bers of Mir. Fry's family vera pres ent: Messrs. Birthold, ! Harold and
 
 Rosie; Mrs. Louise Fischer (daugh- ters); Mrs Nicholas Fry. Master Ar- thur and Aline Louise Fry (daugh- teri law and grandchildren). Mrs. Louise Fischer is a noted painter and has just returned from a tour of Africa, Spain and other parts of Europe where she has been painting native scenery Her exhibit recently in Cincinnati brought forth splendid praise. She is a pupil tf James Hop kins and George Elmer Brown, both Americans who have received recognition from the French acad emy. Sine showed about 25 can vases to Mir. Mills and requested him to name one of them, the subject being young maiden gowned in rust-red standing before the mirror which shows beside her own reflec- ton that If a window on the oppo- site side of the room; at the left siGe of the picture Is Japanase screen, black with gold figures and a dark curtain, the subject being difficult one on account of the com plex lighting. Mir. Mills named the picture "Fleeting Vision Miss Laura Fry is also noted china painter, having been for many years Instructor at Perdue university, La
 Fayette, Ind; her handiwork Is very artistic. She comes to Montgomery each year during February. MT. and Mrs. N. Fry havs one of the most beautiful homes in Hyde Park. Her boy is a talented pianist and daugh- ter an expert danseuse. Mir. and Mrs. N. Fry took MT. Mills out to spend the day with their father, and upon their return had him as their guest at luncheon, showing him every cour-
 tesy. On the Fry farm are to be found all of the comforts of a modern home, with plenteous fruits. vege- tables and flowers, which cover 1oS acres, overlooking three counties and partially bounded on one side by the Little Miami river. An auto trip was n ade to the Boy Scouts camp, Camp Friedlander,p which was the scene of great activity, since they were breaking camp. W v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

For picking up the nap of the ma terial of which suede shoes are made brush with wire bristles has been invented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
NOVELTIES IN SHOPS

Shoppers along Fifth avenue have been interested in the new brown shade that is being exploited as coolidge brown. It is a pretty tone with quite a little life in 1t and seems just the right brown to bear the name of the charming first lady of the land.
 The new umbrellas are more stub- by than ever. They may easily be tucked into the weekend bag, but this Is really unnecessary, for the newest types have a shoulder sling attached which Is a convenience to be appreciated by the person with the good forgettor"
 The new gloves with the narrow turn-back cuff are meeting with a ready demand and the clasp fasten- Ing seems to be preferred to tho strap. This may be due to the vogue for the long, tight sleeve. Novelty types show these gloves with the cuffs lined with bright paisley crepe de chine.
 The newest boudoir slippers are made up of metal fabrics and those in black and gold are particularly ef- fective. The Things are either in the very bright colors or the pastel tones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
KENT-GANTT &
 WEDDING TTESDAY


 The wedding of Miss Stella Can't and MT. II. Arthur Kent, both of this city, which will take place Tuesday. Septem befes1 s,a Milton Fla, is of cordial interest fo the many friends of the young couple In this city and throughout the state. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of the brides sister. Mrs A. H.. Smith, in Milton.
 The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Shehane Can't of Ever green, Ala. but has made this city her home for a number of years. The groom is prosperous young busi- ness man of this city and after an extended wedding trip. they will re- turn to this city and will be at home to their friends at their beautiful new home on South Court street.
 Leaving the city Sunday by auto mobile, to attend the Kent7Gantt wed ding in Milton Tuesday, will be Miss Jewell Iantt, Miss Regina Jackson, MT. Arthur Kent and MT. Henry Jones of this city, Miss Martha Can't of Andalusia ard Mrs. shehane Can't of Evergreen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

The groom Is a popular young busi- ness man.
 After an extended wedding trip to points of interest in the south, MT. and Mrs. Haynie will be at home to their friends in this city. where they will make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MRS. ROSCOE JOHNSON SoLOTST SUNDAY MORNING

Mrs. Roscoe Johnson will be the soloist for the Young Matrons class
 and the Philathea class of the Clayton
 Street Baptist church. Sunday morn ing. A full attendance Is urged. Mrs. 1 Johnson possesses a beautiful voice
 and always delights her audience. The
 class mem bers will give her a cordial welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
GARRETlT-sTANLEY-NTr, aT
ECHOLs-noRLAND-Mr and Mr.
kENnR1cNs-CARNLEY-1ndna and

SMYTH-WE VER-Mrs. l.. A. Weaver of Chickasaw, Ala, announces the engagement of her daughter, Cal leen. to Mir. John w. Smyth of Glenwood, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Palm Beach, Fla. for four months. before returning to Montgomery in May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Miss Augusta Logan has resumed work at the Woman's college, after spending the summer with her par ents in Selma, Ala. Miss Logan Is a member of the senior class or 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

MT, George L. Oliver division pass enger agent of the A. C. l.. R. R., left Saturday evening for New York City. where he will have headquarters un- til February, when he will go to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Miss Mildred Finlay and Miss Mil dred Starling of Troy, Ala, are stud ents at the Woman's college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
lhmga g@nA@mtS

-WEU.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Well of Montgomery, Ala, an-
 nounce the engagement of their
 daughter, Janice, to MT. Robert $.
 Byfield of Chicago and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Miss Dorothy Foy and Miss Annie Ballowe of Eufaula, Ala.F are among tLe students enrolled at the Woman's college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
PERSONALS

Miss Olive Gardner and Miss Ewing Baldwin have entered Agnes Scott college at Decatur, Ga, where they will be students this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Miss Evelyn Burton and Miss Lu cretia Hope of Lafayette, Ala, are students at the Woman's college in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Mrs. Amory Quinn of this city. who has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs Thomas Herrin, in An niston, Ala, Is now the guest of turning home she will visit again in Anniston. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Mrs. A. l.. Morton and baby, are spending this month with her par ents, MT and Mrs. w. E. Green, In II-,Ic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Mrs. Clifford Cook and daughter, Marguerite of Chapman, are the guests of Mrs. J. H. Presley, in thls
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

Probate Department. In the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Cascade.
In the matter of the estate of An
drew.J. Zimmerman, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 9th day of June, 1928,
notice is hereby given that the 18th
day of July, 1928, at 1000 o'clock A.
M, of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, in the City of Great
County of Cascade, has been
as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Andrew J.
deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Margaret F.
for the issuance to her of
testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
the same.
Dated the 9th day of June, 1929.
ALEX REMNEASS, Clerk,
By G. S. LEUCHARS,
Deputy Clerk.
list Pub. June 28-last pub. July 1917
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28

81 minutes E 500 1T to Cor No S;
Thence 8 62 degrees 20 minutes <
1861 TT to Cor No 1, the place of be-
ginning, containing an ares of
1922 acres, exclusive of area in con-
flict with Sur No 1912, Gold Rock
lode.
Homestake Lode: Beginning at Cor
No /, whence u. s. L. NJ. No 1892 in
unsurveyed r ID N, r 8 E, M. NJ,
bears N IS degrees 81 minutes 20 sec
onds E 1898 feet; Thence s IL de-
grees 10 minutes w $50 TT to Cor No
2; Thence s n degrees 81 minutes
w 85.7 # to Cor No 3; Thence 8 81
degrees 05 minutes w 364.8 # to Cor
No A; Thence N II degrees 0s min
utes w 775.9 # to Cor No S; Thence
N II degrees IS minutes E 400 # to
Cor No 6; Thence s So degrees as
minutes E 1142.7 # to Cor No 1, the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 1854 acres.
The adjoining claims as shown by
the plat of this survey is Sur No
10328 Xxx Double Ex) lode. Sur No
1892, Retaken Lode, lies near but not
adjoining.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any portion of the said Gold
Rock, Vilipa, Rockford or Homestake
lodes or surface grounds are required
to file their adverse claims with the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28
Cyclone Hits

Continued from Page One)
mangled and broken that it was nee
essary to kill it. Chickens and tur-
keys were carried away with the
storm. Many of them killed and many
still alive were plucked of their feath-
ers.
Two of the Nelson boys had just
put their teams away after arriving
from the coal mines with two loads
of coal. These were upset and the
coal scattered over a considerable
area. The wagons were completely
wrecks and scattered, as was also a
binder and other farm machinery set
ting in the yard.
An automobile was moved several
rods and left piled on a disc pillow.
Clothing, bedding and furniture from
the house was scattered owe a dis
lance of 40 rods or more. A barn full
of horses only a short distance away
was unmolested. The storm seemed to
rise Immediately after striking at the
Nelson place and as far as visible
nothing was gathered from the GROUND
although it apparently struck several
times. The path of the storm Vas
only a few rods wide. 1t was the first
storm of the nature ever striking this
section of the state. 1t was not &C
companied by rain but, according to
reports, a severe hail storm struck to
the southeast Of the Nelson place.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28
Alma MatIOck

Continued from Page One)
house would have plenty of time foi
recreation.
1t is no less than a crime to keep a
girl with the temperament and men
tally Of Alma Matlock penned up
with a bunch of feebleminded chill
dren. If for the good of the state
and society it is necessary to restrict
her movements, then let her be con-
fined among intelligent children and
not be driven insane by constant as
ISOLATION with ~driveling idiots.
We hope the matter may be recti-
fled without great difficulty but if
not, whatever this paper can do to as
sist in getting justice will be done.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28
Home Talent PLAY

Continued from Page Ope)
Browning, Eleanor Peters. Leo GRAY.
bill, j. r. Culver, Harry Browning
Sumner Crane, Archie Joscelyn. Jas
Leland, 2 Ralph Willard. Harold Eng.
dahl and Norris Jewell played their
parts in a most acceptable name
and made the ensemble a success.
A good crowd was present but not
as large as the play deserved.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28

Last week the Embroidery club met
at the home Of Mrs. Otto Polutnik.
After spending an afternoon with
fancy work and the mastery of new
stitches, the guests were regaled with
a sumptuous lunch consisting of fruit
salad and olives, nut-bread sandwich
es. crushed strawberry ice cream with
angel food and sponge cake. 1t has
been suggested to the editor that at
least once a year and as much often
err as possible, the husbands should be
invited in for lunch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28

with served upon you, and to file youz
answer and to a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty 900 days after the service of
this upon you, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of your
failure to so appear or answer, judg-
ment viii be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This action is brought by the plain
tiff for the purpose of obtaining a
decree of divorce by plaintiff from de-
PENDANT, and absolutely dissolving the
bonds Of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant.
Plaintiff prays in his complaint that
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant be absolutely dissolved, and for
such other relief as to the Court may
seem just and equitable.
WITNESS my hand, and the seal
IF the above entitled Court, this 23rd
lay of June, A. D., 1928.
ALEX REMNEAS,
Clerk.
By F. w. STRAITON,
Deputy Clerk.
!. PARKER VEAZEY, Jr., and R. H.
CLOVER, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
treat Falls, Montana.
First pub. Jun 28-last pub. Jul 19)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

Survey No. 1912. Serial No. 02360I.
u. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA,
MONTANA, May 10th, 1923.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, John Hegener,
whose Post Office address is Neihart,
Montana, has made application for
patent for 1928 feet on the Gold
Rock lode, 827.5 feet on the Vilipa
lode, 1861 feet on the Rockford lode,
1926 feet on the Homestake lode,
bearing gold, silver and other miner
ais, the same being 300 feet in q
southwesterly direction and 820.3 feet
in a n~ortheasterly direction on the
Gold Rock lode, 800 feet in a north
westerly direction and 507.5 feet in .
~southeasterly direction On the Vilipa
lode. 202 feet in a northwesterly d.
rection and 1264.1 feet in a southeast
erly direction on the Rockford lode,
and 80 feet in a northwesterly direc-
ton and 1099.6 feet in a southeasterly
direction on the Homestake lode,
from the respective discoveries there
on with the surface ground 575.6 feet
in width on the Gold Rock lode, 500
feet in width on the vilipa lode, 500
feet in width on the Rockford lode,
and 400 feet in width on the Home
stake lode, all situated in the Neihart
(Unorganized) Mining District, Cas-
cade County, Montana. and described
by the official plat and by the field
notes on file in the office of the Reg
lister of the u. S. Land office, Helena,
Montana, as follows:
Gold Rock Lode: Beginning at Cor
No / whence u. s. L. M. No 1892 in
Unsurveyed T IA N, r s E, M. M.
bears S SO degrees 80 minutes So Sec
onds E 2766.05 feet; Thence s So de-
grees So minutes w 1928 # to Cor
No 2; Thence N 81 degrees 16 min
utes w 567.5 # to Cor No. 8; Thence
N 35 degrees IS minutes E 1120.3 IT
to Cor No a; Thence s 81 degrees 16
minutes e 575.6 fit to Cor No l, the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 14.252 acres. exclusive Of area in
conflict with Sur No 10328, Xxx
Double Ex) lode.
Vilipa Lode: Beginning at Cor No
| whence u. s. l.. M. No 1892 in un-
surveyed T Ia N, R 8 E, M. M, bears
S 80 degrees 20 minutes 38 seconds E
2835 feet; Thence S IL degrees Is
minutes w 400 # to Cor No 2; Thence
N SO degrees 81 minutes w 814.9 fit
10 Cor No 8; Thence N II degrees Is
minutes E 600 IT to Cor No a; Thence
5 81 degrees 16 minutes E 567.5 IT to
Cor No 5; Thence S 81 degrees 45
minutes E 261.3 fit to Cor No /, the
place of beginning, containing an area
# 1913 acres.
Rockford Lode: Beginning at Cor
No / whence u. S. L. M. No 1892 in
lnsurveyed T IA N, r 8 E, M. M
years s rs degrees as minutes 56 sec
'nds E 1493.05 feet; Thence s 20 de-
.rees 81 minutes W 570.7 It to Cor
70 2; Thence N So degrees 45 min
ties W 1867 # to Cor No 8; Thence
So degrees Is minutes w 261.3 IT
o Cor No 4; Thence N % degrees
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28

Register Of the II. 8. Land Office Mt
Helena in the State Of Montana dur
ing the sixty day period of publica-
ton hereof, or they win be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the statutss
+. A. MOTT.
Register.
Received u. s. Land Office Helena,
Mont, May II. 1928, 2 p N.
list Pub May 24-Last Pub July 19)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28

Edna r. Funk. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
greetings to the above named defend
ant, EDNA r. FUNK:
You r hereby summoned to sn-
swsr the complaint IN this Acttpn,
which h filed in The office Of the Casrk
Of this Court, = copy Of which ia hs9s-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Guy N. Funk. Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
BURDEN FOR ANY STOMACH
No Wonder Dear Old Lady Was Hor-
rified at Nephew's Peculiar Com
blnatlon for Lunch.

Aunt Pauline is a dear old soul. but
she doesn't understand a thing about
golf. The other day her nephew re-
turned from the local course, after a
particularly rotten exhibition of golf.
did you have a good gamer" asked
Aunt Pauline, who always processes n
kindly interest In what she terms her
nephew's 'eccentricity."
mo-" was the reply. THE seventh
tee was sloppy and all the greens were
In a terrible state"
Aunt Pauline s~huddered.
"You mustn't lunch there any more,
Gilbert. What a weird combination
And you know how easily you get indl-
gestion." She shrugged her shoulders,
thereby relieving herself OF all respon-
II can understand how enjoy
able a cup OF tea and a sandwich must
be after a game; but seven cups OF tea
and greens-."-Chicago Daily News.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

LONG RECORD OF GOOD WORK
american Sunday School Union Has
Completed lite 106th Year of serv-
Ice-lts Activities.

The American Sunday School union.
oldest Sunday-school organization In
;he country, has just completed Its
tO8th year of service. Since Its found
ng, the Christian Work (undenomina-
donal tells US, the union has organ
zed $4,000 Sunday schools, into
which II has gathered 100000 pupils.
During the last year II either organ-
lzed or recognized 1900 schools, Is
sued a dozen Sunday-school periodl-
GALS, with a circulation of some 2,0O0,-
700. and published 100000 books, book
Vets and other Sunday-school requi-
sites. Further,
More than five thousand persons
young and old, have professed CONVEX
hon In connection with its work dur
Ing the past year. and f~orty-seven
churches OF various denominations
have grown out of It's schools. Its work
covers the whole United States and is
supported by some twenty-five thou
sand givers-people who believe that
union, evangelical work Of this sort is
the salvation of our outlying rural dis
tricts. "-Literary Digest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
Pea Aphis Will Attack
Three Important Crops

The pea aphis is seriously infesting
the entire cannery pea section in Stan
islaus county, Cal, and a lighter In
festation extends over the Santa Clara
valley, according to reports received
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture. This insect is also doing
considerable damage to alfalfa In the
vicinity Of Topeka, Kans. The Kan
sas infestation is over a region where
the growing OF garden peas is rather
extensive. The association OF alfalfa
and peas is suggested as being favor
able for the multiplication Of this in
sect.
Infestations by this pea aphis were
so serious on spinach In the Santa
Clara valley. Cal, that seven can
neries ceased canning this vegetable
this spring. The damage was not so
much the infestation Of the aphIs as
the presence of such enormous num-
bers of the syrphid larvae which prey
them from the spinach In the
washing process.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
His Condition.

"Ahi How fine to have such .
family, TO be married. and" rhap-
sodized a queer-looking tourist who
had halted his Hootin' Nanny car In
the big road. How"
"Eh-yahl |" responded Gap Johnson
of Rumpus Ridge, who was looping
over his own front fence. I've got
fourteen-yaw-w-wn children, and
the gener'l impression pears to be
that I'm married. ! d'know myself,
though. You see, whilst the justice
of the peace was operating i fell
asleep and hain't never been right
shore that l wasn't sued for dam
ages, or something hathaway, instead
of getting married. But wife lows
a wedding ceremony was performed,
and so I've just sorter-yaw-w-wni -
let II &c at that."-Kansas City Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
Clear Moss From Fruit
Trees by Proper Spray

Moss can be quite readily cleared
from the trees. The solution of strong
bordeaux is one OF the best sprays.
The old formula of lime. sulphur and
salt, where the same weight of salt is
used In the spray as Of lime and sui
phur. namely IS pounds 10 so gallons
Of the concentrated spray, is also very
efficient in removing moss. But a sub
stance which is very good TO use is
common lye. The lye can be used
straight by dIssolvlng in plain water.
or 1t can be used In the lime sulphur
spray. The rate to use r. about one
pound can of I've for every six or seven
gallons OF spray. II cleans of the
moss quite readily, seems to soften the
bark and gives 1t a clean, bright ap-
pearance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19
Farm Implements Should
Be Placed Under Cover

The average farmer does not get full
value out OF the most OF the farm i'm
plements that he buys for at least two
reasons. One reason is that he has
no place TO house them, hence they
weather-that Is. they get wet and rust
or decay. Having implements lay out
In the weather a season Is worse on
them than one seasons use.
In too many cases the writer has
seen farm implements such as plows,
cultivators, binders, and many other
implements setting In the field where
last used, and many times. the shovels
of ~cultivators are ever left In the
ground.
Before using these implements the
next season the shoveIs of cultivators
and the various bright parts OF the
implements have TO be secured with
sand rock before using. This not only
takes OF a layer OF metal but requires
a great deal of time. II one will just
think a moment he will know that the
work Of securing the implements and
getting them ready for use is much
more work than 10 have cleaned and
creased these bright metal parts with
axle grease and painted the wood and
other metal parts when through using
implements. BY doing this the air
and water is kept from the metal and
wood, hence, the implements will fare
well even If left out in the weather.
w. II. Mcphpefprs Extension Farm
Engineer, Oklahoma A. and M. College.