davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
Paved Highways Furnish Quick and
Raliable Facilities for Handling MIX.

to the condensery. Every day. winter
or summer, rain or shine, hundreds OF
trucks are seen carrying milk from
the farms to the plants.
Before the concrete highways were
constructed, milk was hauled TO the
condensery by teams. BY relaying
teams II was possible to haul milk
every day but the difficulties encoun-
tered and the time consumed by this
method were great. The load was
hauled part way by one team, which
when exhausted was replaced by a
fresh team for the remainder of the
trip. only small loads were possible,
$500 pounds or 40 cans being consid.
cred q big load on unlmproved roads.
AS the condition OF the roads I'm
proved and paved highways were
built, trucks suppIanted teams and
routes were extended, until at the
present time approximately rs per
ent of the milk received Is transport
ed by truck. Some trucks cover two
or three routes. each of which former
ly required q team. They bring In the
milk In less time and haul larger
loads. A comparison OF two routes
serving the Chehalis plant demon
strates the value Of paved highways.
One is an elght-mile route over cor
roads and covered by a team the 9TH
err IL a 25-mile route over concrete
roads and Is covered by a truck. Both
routes start on their journey Mt the
time. The truck, covering % miles
and delivering 100 cans Of milk ar
rives at the condensery about $50 n.
m. The team. covering only eight
miles and delivering so cans. arrives
about ten o'clock.
To market his milk the farmer needs
only to set out his cans on a platform
by the roadside. Along comes the
truck over its established daily route.
up the milk at the farmers gate.
delivers It to the plant and returns the
empty cans on the return trip. BY
this system alone is II possible for
many farmers 10 market their milk. /
Most farmers do not produce enough
milk daily to warrant the trip to town
with the milk, and for these farmers
[ would be Improbable TO bother with
milk production IT, the milk routes
we're not established.
The hauling cost TO the farmer
yaries with the distance his milk Is
and with the condition OF the
Dad over which IT is transported.
over paved highways the rate per hun
is n%oticeably less than
,yer unimproved roads.
Among the most important items In
milk hauling Is the length Of time the
MILK is on the road. Especially Is this
rue In the summer time. MIX deliv-
red by truck Is always In better
when 1t arrives at the condens-
ny than milk delivered by wagon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
Wreck survivors
tell how tobacco
kept them going
When food and water gave
out on third day, they
smoked until rescued

Perhaps they were only pirates Of
the sea, and deserved no great charity
from the hand of Fate. Nevertheless,
they were very much human beings
when they found themselves miles out
to sea adrift in an open boat.
With two days supply of food and
water, they confidently expected to
be rescued in plenty of time. But
when the third day passed and no
friendly sail appeared on the horizon,
It began to look like a case for Davy
Jones's locker.
One of the victims, crazy with
thirst, suggested that they divide q
bottle of iodine and end the agony
quickly.
"The tobacco hasn't given out yet,"
said another. Lets stick it cut a
while longer" And they did.
Late In the afternoon of the fifth
day a tramp schooner saw their dis
tress signals and came valiantly to
the rescue.
"The only thing that kept us going
at all was tobacco one of the survi-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
Blu HERBERT QUICK
LINING UP jim

SYNOPSIS -Jennie Woodruff
refuses to marry Jim Irwin,
young farm hand. because of his
financial condition and poor pros
poets. He Is intellectually above
his station. and has advanced
ideas concerning the possibilities
OF school teaching and farming.
for which he is ridiculed by
maaywIn short. Jim is an OF OK.
He flocks by himself and reads
books and has a philosophy OF
his own. But there are latent
powers in him unsupported even
by himself and Opportunity pine
knocking at his door. Jim is
nominated for school-teacher. as
q joke. The joke results In his
election. He visits the scholars.
Jennie is nominated for county
superintendent of schools Jim
speaks at a public meeting. con-
demning rural school methods.
Prominent women condemn Jim's
method of teaching; they demand
culture" His pupils defend him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
A Good Loser.

Passenger tfumbllng through pock-
ets)-Im afraid I've lost my ticket.
Irate Conductor-What do you mean,
lost It? You couldn't lose a ticket a
yard long.
Passenger couldn't, hey7 Say,
you don't know me. ! lost a bass drum
once.-Columbus (Ind.) Ledger.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

"Well. I've bought me a car ar
nounced old Festus Poster.
"Ah, for the pleasure of touring the
surrounding territory, affd-" began
Askington.
mo; for the pleasure of not inyit-
Ing that sore-head, J. Fuller Gloom. to
ride whenever / see him."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
Radio on Lifeboat

Two of the Hfeboats on the NAM
moth liner Leviathan are equipped
with complete radio outfits. Each boat
is 35 feet long and Is driven by a 10
horsepower engine. The wireless an
tenna are 30 feet long with a natural
wave of 40 meters. The lifeboats will
be able to send messages at least 80
miles. II the experiment proves sue
c~essful, many more liners4 may be
equipped In similar IN
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

After a calf is five weeks old II
needs no whole milk unless very dell
cate. Increase the feed until 10 or
20 pounds are being fed daily. Wean
at six months OF & and II good hay
and grain have been provided. wean-
Ing may be done earlier.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
Killing Them of.

The Stenog-What's wrong now. Mr..
Kicker?
The Boss-A mere trifie. / dictated
In this letter that our firm was founded
in 1897 and you have written to one
Of our best customers that we were
found dead" In that year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

Give the dairy cows six or eight
weeks rest between drying and fresh-
ening. II gives them an opportunity
10 put on some flesh and 10 get in
good physical condition
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
"lf you can't change your
methods" said Jennie, ~ sua-
asst that you resiqnI"
sTo BE c%oSTINUEp)
-.s Differences.

A mountain farmer near Beaufort
We4t, Cape Colony, wanted a fele
phone. The authorities said a "A
ton would cost him $500. 30 be laid
the Iia~ himself. II was Inspected and
paAsed-snd be h&s saved 400
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes
for baby, If you use Red Cross BAH
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell it-Adyertise-
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

A Standard External Remedy
of known value-safe and effective.
IT'S "AIIcock's"-the original and gen.
uIne porous plaster.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

o admitted when
he was safely de-
posted on dry land
again. smoked
and chewed, and
that sort Of kept
US up"
Tobacco is GER
tainly a poor
substitute for
food and water
but under the
: stress Of trying
circumstanc Q
smoking a pipe
Is q big help.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

'The only thing that kept US going
at all was tobacco" one Of the survi-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

Jennie blushed. and to conceal her
slight embarrassment, got out for the
purpose OF cranking her machine.
But IL l cannot line him up7" said
Evening star., 1923-01-20
RADIO NEWS

Frederick 9. Fuglister, thirteen
year-old pianist; J. Allen Bell, tenor
Of the Washington College OF Music,
and Miss Frances Julian Rogers, the
girl with the double voice, are a few
OF the artists on the regular weekly
concert program of station WAY OF
Woodward & Lothrop, which will be
o'clock. Arthur III. Stevens, specialist
in business, also is scheduled to make
an address on the general subject OF
memorizing business methods.
A leading New York hotel is adver-
tisipg a list Of Marconi code words in
an ocean travellers guide to induce the
making OF reservations by wireless
from ships BY the use OF the words
a passenger is able to reserve any
thing from the bridal suite to the
grand ballroom by paying only for the
transmission OF u single code word,
plus his own name and the name of
his vessel. The hotel, by consulting
lists of liner arrivals, is able to tell
the date on which the reservation
Thus, "ashes" is tho code word for
reserve two double bedded rooms,
TWO single rooms, sitting rooms and
paths FOR -. arriving steamship
- And azure" is the code for
reserve three servants rooms" The
only a single room, cables "aback,' -
which means reserve single room"
While the activities Of England
france and Holland in the field of
radio have been concentrated since
the war on the establishment of com
inunlcations with their dominions and
colonies. Germany, deprived of all
overseas possessions, has been build
ing UP within her own borders a sys-
tenn OF radiotelegraph and radiotele-
phone stations that is second to mona
IN the world, says Assistant Trade
91ir w. T. Daugherty.
6erlin. in a report to the Department
OF commerce. The loss to German
OF her ocean cable system, built up At
great cost during the nfteen Years
preceding the war, made her Se.
pendent on neighbering countries Sor
excsns e,i ner international communication
handle by radio. The logical rss1It
mas been the increased use of high
cower co,oe rsdle stations for overseas
United States. 10 the
Evening star., 1923-01-20
LABOR FEUD NEAR END.
Settlement of Two-Year Controver-
sy Over Jurisdiction Predicted.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 90
4 complete settlement of the carpen-
ters-sheet metal workers feud over
the installation OF metal trim, which
has kept building labor unions in an
uproar for more than two years was
predicted by L. j. Russell, president
OF the American Institute of Archt-
teGtS and member OF the national
board OF jurisdictional awards here.
The national board has announced
a rehearing on its merits Of the
whole controversy.
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, has
undertaken to get the carpenters to
go before the board and present their
case, it is understood. In some
quarters it is said that he agreed to
take disciplinary measures against
the carpenters if they fail to go
along with the rehearing.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
PARADERS HERALD
Drive FOR HOMES
Signs Display Familiar Senti.
ment in Thrift Week
Demonstration.
own Your Own Home ="

Own Your Own Home!"
Bearing banners preaching this les
son OF thrift. realtors of Washington
paraded the principal streets of the city
today IN observance of Thrift week.
The procession was made UP of scores
OF automobiles filed with members of
the Washington Real Estate Board. led
by a car occupied by Charles S. Shreve.
president OF the board, and associate
officers.
Signs emphasizing the value of home
ownership as a stabilizing influence in
the economic and social life of the
country were carried by the occupants
OF the cars. Many OF the local real es-
tate officers were virtually deserted dur
ing the period Of the parade.
Long Route OF Parade.
The parade started at 1880 o'clock
from the Peace Monument and pro-
ceeded west on PENNSYLVANIA avenue TO
Executive avenue, north to PENNSYLVANIA
I avenue, west to Washington Circle
around the circle, down Pennsylvania
avenue 70 2lst street, south to street,
east TO 18th street. and north to Column
Ola road, where it disbanded.
Robert L. McKeever was chairman
OF the parade committee and he was
assisted by l.. P. Lyles, S. z. Golden,
Rufus S. Lusk and John A. Petty.
Tomorrow will be "Share With
Others day." and arrangements for
It's observance are in charge of the
Rev. W. L. Darby. secretary of the
Federation of Churches. Thrift mes
sages are expected to be delivered
from every pulpit in the city. in
seVery Sunday school and at every
young peoples society.
One of the features OF Thrift week
was the feat of George C. Shinn
Thursday. In the space of two hours
he made nineteen separate addresses,
driving homo in each speech the les
son Of thrift. Mr.. Shinn's audiences
were composed OF workers at the
bureau of printing and engraving.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
Sunday School Lesson

thus running The risk, of being pol
iuted by their association,
The best news ever proclaimed to
men was told about our Lord, when
the Pharisess pointed out that he re.
eeived sinners and eateth with them.
1t called forth the message that still
He came to sesk and save that which
was lost, He has told US how 1t
filled the angels of God with Joy ever
one sinner that repenteth, and He has
showed forth the loya OF the Father
for Nthe lost, SO that We have been
The three parallels OF the lesson
form a miniature gospel. They por-
tray almost every phase OF the ges-
pei. In the frat parable we And Gods
compassion for the miserable sinner;
In the second we see Gods estimate
third We see the natehisss love OF
God for the lost. In all are nor-
grace OF God. in these three cases
we see how men ara lost In the church
sst n ss' vosa s Y In tss b. oss sss .hssp saS
we see hslplessness; In. the cein we
the son we sec ingratitude and guilt"
BY common consent the parable of
the predigal son ss eonsidsred the
manity today because it points out
the way OF salvation In terms SO
simple that even a. child could under
stand. He unfolded the nature OF SIN
in the desire. departure and degra-
dation of the younger son.
The pgesFessiys downward tend.
ency OF sin starts with the desire OF
the heart, There is on the surface
OF the prodigai's career the evidence
of his love fer . worldly life, This
caused him 20 deliberately cast aside
the home ties. The secret OF hew
his mind became filled with the ,aesIre
TO leave the. sheites OF home Ia net
given. Possibly some evil companion
freedem frsae 70 @ indulge h in the Ss Sinful M ilfe
prompted him TO seek his share OF
his fathers estate, which would not
be legally his until after his fathers
death. Tke eldnr brother was en-
titled 20 a. double portion, or, two.
thirds, SO, in all probability, the younger
Evening star., 1923-01-20
WALES AWAITING
LOVE MATE, SAYS
SPIRITUAL ADVISER

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 20.--Asked
why the Prince of Wales does not
marry, the Rev. Albert Victor Bail
lie. dean OF Windsor, who advises
the British royal family in matters
spiritual, smiled before he answered:
He hasn't found the girl. She
has not come along yet
The dean is visiting New York.
Referring to the belief thatsprinces
marry girls $ selected for than by.
their couHtry's statesmen, tho dean
said: - III
THAT day is past and when the
Prince of Wales marries It win be
love match. He has been travelling
. great deal and perhaps is a bit
restless and unwilling to settle down
as yet"
Evening star., 1923-01-20
M. {. CHURCH UNION
MADE STEP NEARER
Joint Commission Adopts
Committee Report involving
10000, 900 Membership.
By the Associated Press.


| CINCINNATI, Ohio. January 20
Adoption of the findings OF a com,
mittee OF ten appointed to consider
plans for unificatiop proposed by the
respective doies as a preliminary re-
port marked the closing session here
yesterday of the joint commission on
unification OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Following its adop-
tien. the report was referred to a
committee of sixteen headed by resi-.
dent Bishop william F. Anderson of
Cincinnati, for development in detail
before it Is referred back to the joint
commission at a later meeting, The
two commissions then adjourned. sub
Ject to call by their respective chair
men to hear the report o fthe COM
nlittee,
The committee of sixteen, composed
OF two bishops, three ministers and
three laymen from each division of
the church. will meet at st. Louis
on March 81 Should its report be
favorable and receive the approval
of the joint commission, it then will
so to the annual conferences, and,
finally, he presented to the general
conferences.
Unificatton "Not Assured
While members of the commission
expressed themselves as pleased with
the progress made during the con-
ference here, 1t was pointed out that
unif1cation was by no means assured.
II was estimated, however, that il
the plan meets with no serious op-
position the two churches may be
operating as a unified church govern
ment by the fall OF 1927.
The next general conference Of the
NAwfk ~, xz.SN1
and that of the Southern branch in
1a26, although special conference
OF the latter body might be called
ne an earlier date If such action were
deemed necessary.
Unifcation of the two churches,
when accomplished, it was said, will
effect a combined church population
Of 2G,000.00o persons.
Plans Arc Suggested. s
The report holds that the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church South are essen
TALLY one church, one in origin
In spirit, in belief. in polity, in min
istery and in purpose, and believe that
they should become one in name, in
ritual, in terms of membership, In
administration of activities and
bodies 1 nthe home foreign fields
The report suggested the adoption Of
D. plan for thereuniting of the two
divisions OF the church, by approval
OF a constitution with a general con-
ference and two iurisdlctional con-
ferences.
It suggested that each division of
the church have a jurisdictional con-
terence with the full powers nokv
possessed by the General Conference
of the two respective churches, except
insofar as those powers may Be
limited by the constitution of the
General Conference.
AS to general conferences, the re-
port suggested that they be COM
posed as the general conferences Of
the two respective churches are now
or may hereafter be constituted, The
powers and limitations OF this gem
Evening star., 1923-01-20
THE PRopIGAL SON.
Luke, 15.1-32.
Golden text: There is joy
In the presence of the angels
OF God over one sinner that
repenteth. Luke, 1910.

This weeks lesson makes an APP
propriate study for Thrift week. The
fundamental principles which our
government and civic organizations
emphasize this week In the matter
Of good living parallel the principles
which Jesus taught in the parallels
of the lost. Although 1000 years
have. passed. the principles OF tho
Master are applicable te modern life.
If we thoroughly grasp the precepts
taught by the Lord in this weeks
lesson we will realize the supreme
values of life. Thrift week teaches
that unless 1--WE master money mat
tera they will master US" Every
student OF the parallels of the lost
ought to find in them the exem-
piification of the virtues of hons
ssty, fdslity. efficiency. economy, am.
Si!is,e: sa.,,e.: patience. perseverance ana
Jesus spoke these three parallels
in answer to the criticism of the
Pharisees that He was eating and
drinking with publicans and sinners;
The pgblie.ns: who s,a,ad had pvsehasee isa sse
ing privilege of certain sections, had
become the objects of public censure.
These national renegades, because
they practiced graft and extortion un-
der the protection OF the Roman law.
were the most hated class OF the
nation. The sinners, because Of their
indifference to the spiritual messages
of Judaism and because of their lack
OF moral life, became. social and
sp!ritual euteasts. Jesus cordially res
offended the bigoted Pharisees, who
believed that it would be a reproach
DO their individual Righteousness to
have even their clothes touch one of
these outcasts. Their Journalism al
lowed them only q narrow spiritual
vision. They could not understand
how Jesus could nIngle with sinners,
Evening star., 1923-01-20
VALENTINO WINS POINT,
Motion Picture Actor Bests Lasky
Corporation in Legal Battle.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Rodolph
valentino. motion picture actor, WOE
a point in his legal controversy with
alton, through the modification Of a
temporary injunction in appellait,
court. The Injunction. which forbade
him from performing any servioe
without permission OF the LaSky Cor
poration, was amended by striking
out clauses that would prevent him
from engaging 'in any other busin ess
of any kind or class whatever" and
from rendering any service for him.
self or on his account"
The ruling will permit Valentino
to engage in any business except ap-
peartng before the camera pending
the trial Of the suit for a permanent
In nctiOn
Evening star., 1923-01-20

a son, for his life was moved by a
spirit OF reward instead OF love. The
heart Of the aged father went out to
the elder brother as he pleaded with
MIN to go into the feast and well
The Master did not give the end OF
the narrative. for He wished the
Pharisees to be rebuked by the atti-
tude Of the elder brother whose
childish actions portrayed the critics
or our Lord. II he were a true son
and worthy brother no would go in.
In our attitude toward the lost let
US be worthy of our Father in wei
coming them home and helping them
foTget the past. Unless we Join in
the rejoicing over the conversion Of
the sinner we have not the spirit OF
Christ, who came to seek and to save
that which was lost.