davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

One New York hoekshep dealing entirely in ehildEen's publications, has large demand for French, Italian, Scandinavian, German and Russian hooks for little people,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
By The Assasistsa Press.

Paris. June 6,-Fremler PoineaF' took with him 10 the Brussels confer enee Minister 0f Public Works L' TFaequeE Minister of Finance nt LasteyFie and Count Perettl de Ia Reeea, director of political affaiFs ei the foreign effiee,
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
WHAT IS THE MATTER?

While possessed of natural attractions which ought to
coast ideal climate both
and winter natural hot mineral baths with wonderful curative
critics. the best and drinking fresh from mountain
vulet and beauty unrvaled Amer
and agricultural lands of marvellous fertility Genwood Hike
a sunted plant struggling for existence in poor soil
We making the growth and that the due Of
community of such splendid advantages We have beauty
that should invite attention than Those who
high in their of Glenwood health and resort
ideal place spend vacation and enjoy real outing
attracting the the that such ideal cond
tions deserve.
Surely something be lacking What 9 We realize for
thing that well enough known 1t takes lot of
advertising make known the advantages of and
it's attractions the people whose patronage is desirable
haded world effective
Perhaps do know how do this essential
work Perhaps asleep opportunities Perhaps lack
vision you remember that writer of old remarked Wh
out vision people perish.
Who will correctly diagnose and who will prescribe
remedy? As pretty Gnwood Springs ought be crowded
running with visitors for months in the
The subject big and at the time very important
The Post knowa No of us has monopoly knowl
edge We need cooperation In union there strength
Every citizen interested communys The
success to which this beautiful community is entitled
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

ALLEGIANCE to country allegiance to its laws and
institutions and all the people, regardless of nativity
politics. religion anything else learn that If they to claim
allegiance America and the blessings
her subjects it that they hold
the hand and oath support the Constitution of
the United States but that they must actually MAKE GOOD
that the will be for them and for the country
There has been altogether much sentimental twadd
of hberay lot people suggesting that should
et the foreigners who seek home this country
should permit them adopt the habits and prevail
their native homes objection foreigners
but is high time that the world to be given
America for Americans and for those of other
willing to obey and be governed by the laws of America
who willing adopt America their
conditions should be invited the land their
else do Bill Haywood did-emigra
foreign country where The governmental conditions
liking than America people
lection OF and its laws whether foreign native born
must be given they obey
1.-THE penalty else they the other alternative of
other where the with their
of the fitness of things.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
WHAT is 'NEWS?"

Metropolitan dales of United have carried of
publicity and illustrations of the Dempsey Gibbons prize fight
'boxng match Shelby Mont Relays of arpanes rushed pho
togaphs the Atlantic for publication and
money spared the through the and the
films Dempsey has been millions of dollars worth of adver
which will pave way for his proposed fight with Fpo
the victor Willard.
Contrast the publicity given these events with the few lines
that the wires when railroad places $0000000
equipment which will employment
hydro-eectrc plant,
$25000000 $100000000 the
electric thousands of homes farms and fac
telephone cable is laid of 100000
of millions peo-
pie Such be given paragraph the wires
Industry furnishes bread and butter
the wheels of going such ordinary
attention and considered im-
porant news
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
LESS LAW-MORE RELIGION

'We do need more government-we need more culture
We law religion So stated Vice
President Coolidge the address Wheaton COL
Massachusetts, Continuing: eve looked
industries have looked let have
adjustment and experience disclose the
theories which have been adopted in the forty years.
Th need practical application those principles which
the foundation of the Christian religion hand
spirit Golden Rule today
the popular Interpretation of that living has
will be done by Seishness rules jealousy predomnates
seldom indeed does the spirit of kndn and brohery love
the impulses the citizens nghborhood
community.
'The speed mania of the possess lack the time to
practice the old style religion demand something practical which
be digested and applied in everyday life.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
HERE'S KNOCK THAT BRINGS LAUGH

Unconscousy the Democratic newspapers that
have recently printed party editorial crtng President
Harding having delayed reaching the
when onscpted another should
scrpd Long ago. says Democratic canned editorial the Brit
s Labor party this preventing from proeer
ing in their own flesh and blood in wartime
This funny because President Harding has had
portniy his theory into practice and his Democratic critics.
VIXEN the conscon passed the beginning OF the world
had chance with this method the British Labor party
which they before them
dent Harding for failing do something he has
had chance which his critics didn't do when they had
the opportunity fair sample of the logic employed by
the politicians country
have the wreckng removed from the ship of be-
they haven't all the effects of
of rotten seamanshp and saboageNatona Republican,
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
GOOD CHEER FOR THE LADIES

Women having freedom refused do without
them The approved Partisan lengths Afternoon and street
cohes floor evening gowns five
inches.
Another item for who like economically
without being hopelessy of the mode Paris to
the hreepece The shrtwas which the figure in two in
the middle has failed back but the and skirt with
half dozen overouse making the combination acceptable for
everything evening has back def
mite demand.
The styles themselves sound sensible and pleasant Even happier
the realization will longer accept uthnkingy
ensees cum of manufacturer who wants to make them
throw replace their entire warobes three months
They beginning know what they want Not entirely of
the seedlings beginning show few little sprouts
Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
THE PAGEANT OF PROGRESS

The Pageant of Progress which has closed Denver
taught that city lesson This should have been
of particular interest individual in Colorado 1t
funds with which advertise Colorado
of people
the the central portion but unfortunately the
failure fault of Denver Denver tried-but the
promotion the hands who neither
such pageant interested moth
individual emoument it nothing
money-nakng The business of Denver
the latter and removed the promoters but it
hoped
similar have better for the of Colorado
Iittleton Independent.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

MANY people to think that the possession of great
country folks sign that they are
making money difficulties that the farmer IS
supposed largely imaginary. Many people living
outlying districts testify that the automobile Is an
With their old of horses 1t might
taken them day get the market and back again
the automobile they usually do it in half the time
deal of money the farmer with the
prices paid for help Gasoline and tires his
than the farm hand But when the
automobile abused the upkeep overbaance its
fulness.-Plateau Valley Voice
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
RURAL PAPERS ARE FRIENDS OF THE PEOPLE

people, of voters going to have 70
extent in the future relief
weies are not run office and business has
with the editorial department The country
expressions and opinions
public uuestions.-C Cenervil (Aabama) Press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
OFFICIALS OF ORIENT
BELIEVE RECOGNITION
BRIGHTENS PROSPECT
Receiver of Road Thinks
More Capital Can
Be Secured.

San Angelo. Tex. Sept. So.
recognition of Mexico by the United
Orient railroad are encouraged by the
officials of the Kansas City. Mexico &
States and w. 7. Kemper. president
and receiver of the road. in a state
ment here. declared that the prospects
are brighter now than ever before t.
go out and secure financial support
with which to finish the line as orig
inally planned.
Mr.. kemper recently announced
upon his return from a visit to Mex.
leo City, that the Mexican govern.
ment. through President Obregon, had
agreed to finance the construction
from Falomir, chihuahua, to withiA
so miles of Preside, Tex.
This line runs northwest from CHI
huahua City.
This will leave between the new
terminus and Alpine. Tex. gap o:
only 10 miles and it is said that this
stretch will be closed in the event the
Orient is able to secure new capital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
NUECES COTTON CROP
WILL REACH 10000
BALES, REPORTS SAY
1888 Bales, Already
Ginned, Surpasses Pre-
uious Record.

Corpus Christi. Tex. Sept. s.
Nueces county has made new record
in cotton production.
The 1920 record of 10000 bales
went by the boards Saturday when TO
tails from the county showed that 177;-
0o3 bales of staple had been ginned
this season.
Indications now point TO better than
a 90,0O0-bale crop, with prospects of
even a greater production.
Tie crop around Corpus Christi
practically has been gathered but re
ports from Robstown ana other sec
tons in the western end OF the count Y
say that .one.feurth of the crop is still
in the field.
There are some fields in the Bishop
section. it is said. that are not over
90 per cent picked.
The Bishop section is one of the
large producers.
The rains of the last week caused
little damage because they were ac-
companied by slight winds.
Picking. however. was delayed a few
days and ginning fell off considerably
The next week will see increased ac-
tivity over the county with the prob
ability that several thousand more
bales will be added to the total at this
time.
Last years production amounted to
less than 10000 bales.
Prices are holding M good, averas-
ing around "a cents a pound.
Farmers are liquidating obligations
according to local bankers. and will 20
into the new season in the best fl
nancial condition they have been III
for years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
WOMAN SHOOTS
ANOTHERTW|CE
THROUGH DOOR
Gains Self Defense-Vic-
tim in Hospital Seri-
ously Hurt.
POLICE ARREST 1870
Weekend Marked by Dis
orders-Rangers Make
Two Arrests.
POLICE ARREST 1870

San Antonio's weekend was marked
with scenes of disorder. the flow Of
an unprecedented quantity of bootleg
liquor and shooting ARRAY early
Monday morning in which one woman
was perhaps fatally wounded by an
other.
Elvira Castillo. %. well known in
police circles. lies in the Rojerc i.
Green Memorial hospital wounded
twice. One bullet entered the right
shoulder. ranging downward into the
body. The other shattered her leg.
o. Maria Rodriguez. 20. 80 Monterey
street. is in cell of the city Jail,
boolled on a charge of assault to MIR
der. She claims self-defense. The
shooting occurred at her home, ut
1:25 Monday morning. when, it Is
said. the Castillo woman attempted to
break down a door TO her room.
A 32-caliber pistol was fired five
times through the door. Two bullets
struck Elvira Castillo. She staggered
to Monterey and San Saba streets.
where Policemen Hobbs and Padron
found her as she collapsed.
Arrests Total 1870.
During Saturday night. early Sun
day morning and again Sunday night.
police and detectives were kept busy
because of disturbances and drunken
ness. With the military police they
locked up total of $50 men and
women during the period. Military po-
lice accounted for 81 soldiers arrested
oh 80 oil Af
whom with but few exceptions were
taken into custody in the trans-San
Pedro district. Police and detectives
were credited with 13 arrests Satur-
day and Sunday nights.
Bearing directly on the liquor vio-
lations. police and detectives. police
detectives in the cleanup campaign
arrested II men for possession or
transportation of liquors. Twenty
three were booked because Of drunk.
enness with an additional two for OPP
Grating automobiles while under the
influence of liquor. Seven were booked
for gaming and Police Chief Van Ripper
and Captain Street with squad of
officers. assisted by federal dry off
GERS. raided house on South Laredo
street. arresting 4 booze maker and
confiscating still.
Large Variety of Offenses.
Other arrests in the "wild,night :"
events included charges of assault. af-
trays. anti-vifc law violations. vagrdn-
cy and arrests on health warrants
During the same period the COM
pany of state rangers managed to
make two arrests for alleged liauot
violations, the prisoners being jailed
TO be held for federal officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Copenhagen. Sept. 3.-Queen Vie
toria of Sweden. who is in her sixty
firth year, is critically i'll. accordin.
10 the Stockholm correspondent oil
the Berlinske Tidende and has aban
doned her proposed visit TO Gothic y
berg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
ELIAS GALES QUITS
PRESIDENT ALVARO
OBRECON'S CABINET
Held Up Resignation Until
After Recognition,
He Says.

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-The resig-
nation of Gen. Plutarco Elias, Gales
as secretary of the interior was pre-
sented Saturday to President Obregon.
General Gales said his action in
resigning was delayed until recogni-
ton of Mexico by the United States
had been accorded. since that solved
the last of the governments important
problems.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Sympathy From British.
Ky the Associated Pres.

Hons,,Uns, cep,. o.-.SIr Iiesina,u
..uWaIu StuUDs, governor "a the ,J4Vii. .
VI nUngkong, conveyed MS persOha.
s!mpaIny anu tnat "a tlc Dr.,ish CO
vny ~ the Japanese consul general 40.
,ur great disaster Japan hau SuILeIth
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12

dred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named parties;
 # And you are further notified that, unless you and each of you pay your proportion of the assessment work done on said ground for each of said years, within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice; your and each of your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the under signed, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto. s
 JOSEPH H. SMITH. Date of first publication. April IA, 1925, Date of last publication, July IA, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12
MuEder Theory Re-
 places Suicide Pact

MaHila.-Murder and, suicide, with the woman in the dominant role, re- placed the suicide pact as the police theory of'the deaths of George Bald win, actor and composer, who formerly lived in Alaska. and Mrs. Ann Schles- singer. middie-aged stenographer.s Ehe two had quarreled frequently, and the police are of the opinion that the woman. in fit of jealousy, had placed poison in-the whiskx,swhich she gave Baldwin.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12
Notice of Forfeiture

To Bennett James, John Holmgren,
 Charles E Taylor, George w. AL
 brecht, and Edward McArdle and
 Charles Knell, and their and each
 of their heirs, executors, admins,
 trators, successors in interest, and
 assigns:
 Yoa and. leach of you will please take notice that the undersigned, 8 co-ownen in placer mining claim No. One above Discovery on Moore creek. in the Mt. Mckinley mining and recording pre- cinct, Alaska, has caused the annual assessment work to be done on the above described claim for the years 1920 and 1921, amounting to one hun-
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12
To Succeed Lasker as
 Shipping Board Head

Washlngton.-The White House in- 1'cated this morning that Edward F. Farley, of Chicago. will be Laskep's successor as head of the United States shipping Board. Farley has the in- dorsement of Lasker and the Standard Oil Company.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12

1t IS Senator Borah's great good for tune that while his party has creed none -ofthe party bishops seem to know exactly what'it is.-Norfolk yirgioian- Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12

The democrats are at sea about a presid ential candidate. But MT. Bryan will SC @ that no one is picked outside thes' three-mile limit.-Norfolk Vir- ginian- Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12

The state department at Washington gives out so many authorized state ments correcting false impressions that prebty soon perhaps we shall be able to find out what our foreign policy is by the sheer process of elimination.--Co- tutnbus State Journal
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12

The Following poem, submitted by Miss Flora Clark, of Skagway, won the prize offered by the Bellingham Amer. ican~ Reveille for the best poem on ""Mother." The poem bore the title, .aA Mothers yalentine":: Because your love has been, through
 all the years, { The atruest. and tenderest, I have z known; Because j know your hopesand prayers f' and fears, z. ! send this message now, fop you alone.
 Growing with every year more pure :, and bright. 3H Forever In my heart the love shall = shine. That calls my thoughts back home to
 > you tonight, l: $. To bless you for your love, dear Val entine.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12

ENCOURAGEMENT is herewith made that following opening of
 ver navlgaon the plant of The Kusko Times installed in
 its new home formerly the Chris Nelson budng Tacotna from which place publication of The Times will thereafter made transfer hoped will be made time during week mg May 2Oth In time to from Tacona
 The kusk Times semiweey will discontinued after the issue of May 18th The Times will then function weekly uar day which will be Saturday. Subscription weekly Times will be per month Be sure you on the M
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12

For Sale-Hand sewing machine. h. cuire Times office.
The Kusko times., 1923-05-12

Receiving and sending hours at the McGrath station are as follows: : Week Days-1O a. ID. and D. m. Sundays and holidays-9:45a., a., m. and 4:30 D: m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24
A BIG FORD DAY
******* ***** ~ )


N. II. Browning held his annual
Ford day on Tuesday. He served
lunch at noon for all who came, cof.
fee, sandwiches and pickles, and a
great many came, because it took
about so loaves of bread TO make the
sandwiches.
After lunch Messrs. Enders and Ed
wards gave talks about the Ford sys-
tenn and power farming, after which
a picture was shown of the making Of
the parts of a Ford car and their as
sembling. Then followed 2 reels about
Oliver plows. Last of all was pic
ture entitled "The Four Seasons"
which showed the use of Fordson
throughout the year. The large audi
ence thoroughly appreciated the lee
lures and pictures and were attentive
throughout. In the audience could be
noted persons from eveay part of the
Belt Valley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24
Mrs. John SzabO
Gone TO Reward

Mrs. Elizabeth Szabo. for &c years
respected resident of Belt, died al
her home on First avenue north on
Wednesday morning at $50 of pneu-
monia. She was taken i'll about one
week ago but was not considered to
be dangerously i'll until two days be-
fore her death. -
Mrs. Szabo was born in Austria and
came to America in her goth year and
was soon after married to John Szabo
in Sueeter. I'll. Twenty-six years ago
they came to Belt where they have
since resided and where the younger
children were born. Mr.. Szabo died
died here some years ago.
She is survived by three daughters
and one son besides a sister in Street
er, Ill. The children are Mrs. Mike
Pohlod of Belt, Mrs. George Petro of
Stockett, Mrs. George Jakobov of
Stockett, and John Szabo of Belt. All
the children are here for the obse-
quies.
The funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon in the M. E. church,
Rev. George Mecklenburg officiating,
at o'clock p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24

Lewistown was in a decided flutter
of excitement when the news reached
town last Saturday that the Dever-
eaux well, located on the NEA of
the NEA of Section 12-15-28, had
blown itself that forenoon, and with
the tools still in the hole was over
flowing and running out of the top
of the 1914 Inch casing in great vol
ume.
Nothing has so stirred oil circles
since the original striking of oil in
the Cat Greek field, as the Devereaux
is located more than three miles from
the furthest west well in the proven
field and was one which geologists
and wise men of the game said would
never be a producer. Even the doo-
dlebug man had turned away from
it in disgust and pronounced it no
good, after having tried his occult
thingamajig on the location.
On Friday evening the drill in the
Devereaux tapped the sand at 1,725
feet and oil began to show in the
casing. The tools were run in the
hole, after cave-in occurred at the
bottom, to impede the flow Of oil if
possible. Notwithstanding these pre-
cautions, oil began flowing over the
top a few hours later. A control
head was put in place at once, and
by Monday night tanks had been
erected in the field near the well and
the flow was being taken care of.
The size of the well is as yet prob
lematical. Its true status will only
be determined when the tools are
removed, the cave-in taken care of
and the sand penetrated a little far
ther. Ii has been generously esti-
mated as high as 5000 barrels, at the
start, but conservative estimates
rate it at about 800. 1t is stated that
tests of the oil have been made and
that il is even richer in gasoline con-
tent than the wells of Cat Creek,
which produce the highest gasoline
content of any oil in the west.
Oil men. at least many of them,
are of the opinion that the oil strata
struck in the Devereaux is not con-
nected with the Cat Greek sand and
that practically new field has been
discovered.-Fergus County Argus.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24
Silver Wedding
at Gust HeIkkiIa'S

Mr.. and Mrs Gust Heikkila- of Lit
tie Belt celebrated their silver wed
ding anniversary. on Monday, May 81,
at the Heikkila home.
The evening was spent in telling
stories of the old country and early
days in Belt. Nearly all of those pres
ent have bessn y>sidents' Of Belt for 2b
years. ur limore. The guests were
Isaac Maxi and family Of Spionkop,
Isaac Maxi and wife of North Willow,
Emil Maxi and family, Mrs. Minnie
Haglin, William Haglin, Mrs. Fiins
Mattila, Mrs. and Mrs. Jalmar Xiv
inen. Mr.. and Mrs. Sakri Jarvi. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heikkila.
A bountiful repast was spread and
was heartily enjoyed by the guests.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24

County Superintendent Clara Chris
tison visited the normal training class
Friday afternoon. She gave the class
much good advice as to what should
be avoided in their first schools. Lo-
cations for the young teachers were
then discussed and steps taken to put
them in touch with rural school
boards. This is a clever bunch of
young people who will be graduated
next week and no school board should
be afraid to place its school in the
hands of anyone of them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24
PRE-NUPTIAL FUNCTION
: ; 49, +%*+ =

The Belt teachers and the Young
Peoples Sewing club entertained Miss
Bowman at lunch Monday evening
at the Black Diamond cafe. A min.
iature bride and groom, surrounded
with apple blossoms, formed the cen.
terpiece. After the. lunch Miss Loeb.
ray, in behalf of the Young People
presented Miss Bowman with set OF
pyrex.
Those present were Mesdames Cul-
yer, Stewart, John Healey, Clergy,
Edwin Peterson, Ross, Lawrence,
Appleyard. Misses Iverson, Campbell,
Lewis, Kyle, Pattsner, Krebs, Klimas,
Shredder, Shannon, Sesbaum, Hsrk-
ness. Knudson, Tookey, Polutnik, Yur-
ko, Holmberg, Gabrielson, Lochray,
and Beaudry.