davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14


cumstances moved by wonderful
trust IN Jehovah marks hin as an
other Cromwell who prayed as pas
sionateIy as ne fought. And the srir-
u OF the troops was alike IN It's re
hgious IerVof ana 1t was crusade
at me same time 1t was conquest
OF a lich ana attractive territory
no" Josilaa was mysIIc enough 70
see VISIONS ana ne bowed beIore ms
captain ana .ooA oloe-s Tor the al
Van'e rom jehovah
= ! ne Gun "a" Iep'-. Il widespread
DeiisI IN "IVches IN maryland no"
MUCH more must SuPe-a-i Ion nay c
iloui.S-lel III ''l.1 aaron DAY i OF
V'aI a'--NV 1os1 % 8fIie Jne CITY
Win us toozo pf.csIS ana Daring
iioi''S ana i.s 1n'pIvIl Oh Dc-ty draw
liS d Magic ci-ole ao'us I''e vans
''''.- i-s.' mace Ilit 'ii'i7D-1ti'ts l-'i'u
VILE 1e1-' ana "ile" III was Iepe%'o'
o0y S'L.eI "ay Ul'll 'Ae lHy91ic seven
ci.'5i CO. -'- I-'l s"IIye- NOV eillgi1 o.
'uC loS'' si@s'I ""y .hey "oulo oa u5-
si1o themselves ana any I.l-N% might
i.''ti'-ii' anu Il o'o' '''i' 'i'e emu was
''e 00i'il''@0c INSTRUCTION % every
nam '.o.'.-'- an" N'ili1 within i's ! e.
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u 49, e''0'l9'S 70 'e'''' f'N' i-,IC oo9lI-
90 0ou1I ',.9iiip' D." pau. u 'ii1 A.ii'
''ii', ''o-! HIS ii'1I1 70 us e->el'''1o- u
names Hi" o'i' ''''9 ''''i c0iliii'S'i'NoI III
,.',S a. s|,-a---
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"''9 'l' 'Io wy ''.-eU ~ - W g. ~
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,op+ His task was done in the same
fo sbion and +o tho same ovton+ that
tho CoIor;ste, +oel, was dopo whom
tbav were settled pnor ON. shores
Tbov woro hero but .Iono wars If
fobr;,o law obood bofora stability
could Ia rooIizod T. was inst &c +,,,a
of Is,ool for ,vb;1o +bov ware in The
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To,.,,,o1o,,, ovid ro,. Doborob ~ cJoor
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40. fill. ir-+:eod ond +bo oo;n,r col
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.7o1. 40 i,,,noo+ e continued han, ar.
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1910. o,,,,,,:o, 4l,o+ 49,, +.;bo. IF
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was lu.iS JoS'iiie' Dy llie i"o'' 81 ne
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

. PREPARED especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U, S. Wright, D. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
STATE REVlEN
OF INDUSTRY

HARLEM dairynsen to bring IN ear
load Of puFebred cows.
HARDIN-Proapects never better
for bumper crops IN Big Horn county.
CONSTRUCTION Of Z miles Of new
road between head Of Kfbbey csnyon
and RieeviIles final link n standard
highway between White Sulphur
Springs and Bynum, win be started
thin month.
BILLINGS Midwest Refining Co.
plans five wells in local field
MONTANA expects to harvest co.
100000 bushels Of wheat this season.
kelvin Great Northern laying 500
feet Of siding for three Industrial
buildings to be erected by Continental
Supply company.
CASCADE COUNTY plans tan cut
Of three Nails.
GREAT FALLS now has free tour
list park, abandoning policy Of eharg-
ing so cent fee.
MALTA-60 men now employed 81
gold properties at Landusky, near this
city.
MILES CITY to erect building for
Boy Scouts at tourist park.
CONTRACT LET at s5s,o77. SO for
WeeksviIle federal aid highway in
Sanders county.
CHN0OK-HAvRE highway to re-
ceive $4,S26 for improvements.
MILES CITY receiving large ship
ments Of wool to be reshipped east.
GREAT FALLS White Sulphur
Springs highway in excellent eOndi-
ton.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

- GONllUD&4 AFDtA = &$I N4AI8
Second RsunA
S. Orr and Tom Noble beat Culver
and w. Orr 21-l1.
Vendsel and SiegIing best Prather
and Buehlsr 21-17.
Finals
Orr and Noble beat Vendsel and
sieeIing 22-12.
Fied Evemts
The winners Of the field events are
az follows although our records may
be at fault.
Baserunning Cyril COIarehik, LIST;
Duncan, End.
100 Yard Dash--C. cclarehik, LIST;
Doran, End
Caterpillar raced johnson, Har-
vey Hill, George Huber, John sabo,
John Jaap, LIST; Team Of small boys,
End.
Three-Legged Race-Tie between
BeII-Darko and Hubber-SabO.
100 Yard Dash for Boys Under A.
Russell Miller, LIST; Mike Lingel, End;
John Brancho, Bird.
so Yard Dash for Girls Under A.
Angelina Colarchik, LIST; Gene Sudan,
End; Grace Renning, Bird.
so Yard Dash for Boys Under TO-
Pete KONG, LIST; Pete sutich. End;
James Irwin, Bird.
so Yard Dash FOR Girls Under To-
Sadie Miller, list; Mary Kofter. End;
Lucille Pattsner, 8rd.
Obstacle Race-Tom Orr, Ist; Elva
Hensley, End; Mike SuIantich, srd.
Ladies Raee-Leona Whitehead, lst;
Olive Grove, End.
Married Couples Race-Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Mccsfferty, LIST; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank End.
Finnish Sack Fight--Jalmer War
retin. 1st; Charles King, End. .
Barrel Boxing-Robert Newman,
list; Joe Super, End.
Tug Of War--Miners vs. Farnners--
Farmers first. Members Of team. Mat
Holmes, John e. Holmes, W. Holmes,
Robert Bann, Alfred Larson, NJ. w.
Locke, s. A. Krebs. Paddy Feldt, Gus
Probst, Waine Siege.
Old Mans Race-Over 65-J. +.
Whitehead, list.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

cade.
North Commercial State Bank, q
corporation. Plaintiff.
---vs-
william A. Dow and Florence Dow,
bis wife, Raymond A. Lee and -
Lee. his wife, Defendants.
UndeE and by virtue Of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said County will sell At Sheriff.
sale on MONDAY, the s1st day Of
July, 1924, at 900 o'clock p M. Of
said day at the West Door Of the
Court House IN Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana. all the right, title
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants, In and to that certain
property described as follows, to-wit;
The Southeast quarter Of the
Southwest quarter tsEK SWH
Of Section So Township 20 North
Of Range East. Lot Three (8),
the Southeast quarter Of the
Northwest quarter (SEMNWKl,
the East half Of the Southwest
quarter (EMsWA). and the
Southwest quarter Of the South
east quarter (SWkSEk } Of Sec
tion Two (2l; the Northeast
quarter Of the Northwest quarter
- - -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

A party Of 30 farmers, a number
Of whom we're from Chouteau county,
visited the Jude Huber ranch, the Ed
Woods ranch, and the J.. B. Long
ranch yesterday. In the party were
r. P. Oertli, B. B. Miller. livestOe.
specialist, and J. o. Trstsven. DAIRY
specialist
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

John W. Davis Of West Virginia
was nominated yesterday by the dem
Ocratic convention to head their pres
identiaI ticket with Gov. chas. w.
Bryan Of Nebraska as his running
mate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

GREAT FALLS district shipped 81
cars Of wheat in one week.
sHELBY--Queen city-Moore well
comes IN with production estimated as
1000 barrels daily.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Each Sunday

Sunday School at 1880 a. M.
Christian Endeavor 700 p. m.
Junior EndeavOr Gin basement) at
TOO p. m.
Presiding services and Communion
at $500 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 ,. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

HARLEM-Farmers of Silver Bow
community donate one day each year
to improving roads IeadingstO Harlem.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
June 10, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
Dry Goods Special
PETTFCOATs AND SLIPS

PETTECOATS AND SLIPS
Fancy pecoats and slips in Jersey Saline and Satnete
in number Of delightful coors and combinations, with
plated rIed and embroidered hOunces The most prac
ticaI Of undergarments.
WASHANREDE CREPE
shown in solid colors also light grounds with dainty
floral and butterfly designs Suitable for gowns and lin
gerie.
FANCY PRINTED AND POSY SILK
Fashion DEGREES that printed silk win be extensively
during the Soft yet bright, coorings ground
shades of tan, grey, and blue
SUNTUB FABRICS
Renfrew Superast Dyed CoIos unaffected by light and
laundry The most practical material for sport dresses
Comes tan copenhagen lavender leather, orange
jade. and navy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

Nelhart, Mont, July 1, 1924.
To Dr.. w. n. Smith, his heirn, execu-
tors, adsainiskrat0rs and assigna:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
EsTRAY NOTICE

CAME TO my place i mare branded
on right hind thigh Owner
can have same by paying charges.
Geosge Darko, Waltham. (StfD
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

81. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
First Mass 8 o'clock =. m.
High Mass 1880 q. N.
Sunday school 2 O'Clock .. m
Bsnsdicticn 7:e0 >. N.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

FoR sAE.E--sssd Data. eosa quail
~. Right prius. G. v. msrkls
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
BRAWLEY BOY IS
NEAR DEATH AS
CRASH RESULT

Fred Jenkins, IL year old son
of Stanley +. Jenkins, proprietor of
automobile tire shop in Brawley,
is lying in critical condition at
the FL Centre hospital today as the
result of collision late Thursday
afternoon in which he was thrown
from his bicycle in front of a heavi-
lyloaded truck driven by Chester
Dolan of Brawlev. The boys skull
was fractured and his right leg is
broken. He has been unconscious
since the accident and. attending
physicians are doubtful as to his
recovery. -.t
Witnesses of the accident, which
happened in Brawley, said that the
boy had been riding his bicycle be-
tween two automobiles and that he
appeared to have darted out direct
lv in the path of the five ton truck.
Before anyone could give a warn
ing, the. front wheel of the truck
knocked the lad from his bicycle,
and crushed him under it. The
truck passed on over his body be-
fore Dolan could bring it to a stop.
The boy was rushed to a doctor
at once and later brought to the Ell
Centre hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
JUST CLOSED SHOWS, A FINE
INCREASE OVER PREVIOUS YEAR

Calipatria also showed up remark
ably well as the, daily attendance in
that city increased from 266 in 1923
to 38l in 1924. Winterhaven al
most equlaled the record of Cali
,patria jumping from 81 in 1923 to
ll8-iH 1924. Bard made a slight
gain from l03 in 1923 to ll6 in
1924. McCabe jumped from 104 to
1856 from 1928 to 1924.
These records chosen at random
from the list of rural schools indi-
'crtv- -+hr+-sll- parts of the valley are
gaining in population. This fact
coupled with the statements made
yesterday by the various bank Off
cials regarding the properous con
ditioh Of the valley, makes almost
certain the fine business year loom
inc ahead with the resumption of
business after the dull summer spell,
according to local business man.
Tie high school records also show
an increase in attendance, Central
Union gaining by an increase in
daily attendance from 343 in 1923
70 ss7 in 1924. This gain may mean
that more boys and girls are being
kept at school because their fam
lilies can afford to continue their
education or 1t may mean very
definite increase in the number OF
new valley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
WATER USERS OF
|. Y. HAVE UNTIL
July 70 TO PAY

Water users in imperial Valley
who are delinquent in the payment
of the second installment of the
1923 assessment are to be given
until July 20, to pay the assess
ment, as the result of action tax
en- by the board of directors of the
Imperial Irrigation district this
week.
The motion, which was made by
Director Rose and seconded by Di-
rector Aten,. states, that the delin-
quency date for all water delivered
prior to July |, 1924, will be ex-
tended to and including July 20.
1t was the opinion of those favor
ing the extension of the delinquen-
cy limit, that the recent confusion
arising from the reversal of the
Superior court decision by the Su-
preme Court of California, in which
the rate of $500 per $4,000 valua-
tion is made valid, would warrant
the extension of time.
The COLLECTORS office at the lr-
rigatien district offices has been
open I'll this weekend for the con
venienee of taxpayers. 1t will re-
main open this afternoon and to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

Comparison of figures for the ele-
mentary school attendance for the
school year ending June, 1924, with
that ending June, 1923, shows a
large increase for 1924. Despite the
several epidemics Of trachoma, meas
les and whooping cough the everage
daily attendance record also increas-
es for the past school term.
The entire enrolment of~pupils
in all elementary schosfs of the
county for 1924 was 1854 as COM
pared with 1864 for the ve-ax epdi ing
in 1923. An increase of more than a
thousand school children is indica.
tive of very substantial increase
in adult population of at least sew
eral.
The average daily attendance of
all the schools was 6l37 pupils for
this last year as compared with 5567
for the pervious year The teacher
basis for 1924 was 2l9 as against
1877 in 1923, many Of the. rural
schools were closed for from one to
two or three weeks at n time, due
to childish diseases This fact makes
it evident sthat under normal condi.
tions. the daily attendance percent
age would be considerably higher. r
Ell Centre Is Highest /,
El Centro ranked the highest in
percentage Of average daily atttend-
ance with o record of $40 students,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
HOLTVILLE MAN Is
KILLED AS DISC
RUNS OVER HIM
Farm LabOrer Found in
Field Horribly
Gashed

A. G. Fieguth, SO, German farm
laborer, was found dead in field
about five miles northeast of Holt
Vile late yesterday afternoon, where
he had been disking with a four
mule team. The mules and disk
were found in a far corner of the
field.
F'ieguth S head had been cut
wide open, and deep gashes were
found across his body where the
disks had rolled over him. Both
ARMS and his left leg were broken.
1t is believed that he had over
come by the heat early in the af-
ternoon, and fell under the disk.
Apparently the mules had not run
SWAY, as they were still standing in
the harness and the tracks made by
the disk after Fieguth had fallen
off, were even. He had not com
pleted his first turn around the field
when the accident occurred.
The body was brought to the
funeral parlors of Coroner B. +.
Lemons late last night. An inquest
will be held there this morning at
ll:00 o clock.
Fieguth, whose birthplace. was
Germany, has no relatives in this
country, according to the proprietor
of the California restaurant, where
he had a meal ticket. He came to
this country about 80 years ago,
and has been working ON ranches
around Holtville for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
SEVERAL BURNED
. AS FIREWORKS.AT
JACUMBA BLAST
Spectators Dash for Safe
ty in Premature
Display

The misdiret ton Of one skyrocket
so that it strAek the centre cf the
entire supply Nor the aisplay at
Jacumba last night, scattered more
than 200 spectators every direc-
tion and severely burnere--several
children who had crowded against
the rope. to watch the fireworks.
Appr0ximately $l00 worth of sky
rockets and other wireworks were
set off the stray rocket, and blaz-
ing streamers of fire shot into the
crowd as everyone tried to get to
safety. The pyrotechnics lasted for
but minute, but they resulted in
the burning of at least three boys
severely and inflicted lesser burns
ON others.
The startling outbreak in the pro-
gram came at about $3.50 p. m. just
as the display was at its height. A
small boy, whose name has not been
learned, is said to have failed to
point his rocket skyward when it
exploded, and TIE charge shot di-
rectly at the large supply which was
w Dt a. 1cttuic VI wv phpSiaH NNo
aterday.
Several Are Burned
While reports this. morning indi-
Gated that .no5one was seriously.
burned several people are suffering
from painful burns about the arms
and body. Three physicians. were
rushed to the scene of the accident
and Immediately dressed the ipiu-i
ries, of those who We're struck by the
rockets. 'ot' sst w
The roped area from which the'
fireworks were. being displayed,
was just west of the plunge beside
the highway. j. III. Bruce, proprie-
tor of the Cave, a soft drink and
candy concession at 'Jacumba, and
Harold Marnes, local agent of the
Standard Oil company were in
charge Of the fireworks. They had
been successful, in Keeping all chill
dren away from the supplies and
but for the unlocked for shot from
outside the roped area, all would
have gone as scheduled, Mr. Bruce
saidi this 'morning.
,J4cumba was the destination of
one of the largest crowds of the
season, yesterday, ii being estimated
that the visitors numbered 5000
people. Every concession, restati-
rant and hotel was patronized to
capacity and the plunge was crowd
ed all day long. .S sr, Is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
Will Loyalty OF
!. Soldier Be Paid
ByDep0rtatiOn?

Because Isadoro GAMBIA followed after his own
thinking and listened to the Impulses OF his heart ne
greeted by the country for which ne mad 1oughl
with jail walls and deportation edct.
Despite his practical demonstration during the
world conflict in which the United States was involv
ed of his devotion to this country GAMBIA is not cit
zen, and, unless special ruling is made by the led
eral government he will be sent back to Italy where
Gamba's is a question that is deserving of the at
ention of every citizen of the United States, for by
his volunteering to serve in the ranks OF the United
States army during the war; this tall blue eyed son Of
nerthern Italy, showed beyond. question where his
heart was.
United States. Paid with two years. OF service IN
France paid with unquesonng loyalty to the land OF
his adoption, risking life and everything
Then when it all over and he with thousands
of other doughboys in khaki returned to the United
States, their duty done, Gambia thought OF his own
folks of the wife living in Italy So ne set sail across
the Atlantic and was reunited with his family. But
he did not forget America, and short time ago ne
began make arrangements to return to the land he
had fought for.
1t was then that he first gained an nkling of the
red tape that was involved in his entering the United
States again. He applied for passport but was re-
fused because the quota of Italian immigrants into
Z the United States had been filled.
Resolved to to America anyway and believ-
ing that somehow the United States would not forget
that this had been willing to meet death when
there need for strong men, GAMBIA boarded boat
for Mexican ports and came anyway The rest of the
story is short. He reached Mexicali about two weeks
ago. Crossed into the United States without papers of
entry, and before he had gone three miles into the
the United States was arrested and is waiting the
verdict Of the country he desires most to live in.
Here, it seems, is real opportunity for patriotic
organizations to lend hand. By his word Gambia
loves America above all other nations He told those
who have become interested in his problem, that he
would gladly put the khaki again need be to fight
for Uncle Sam He said that he had not known that it
required to make declaration of citizenship
formally in addition to joining the army, but had SIM
ply joined when war was declared and within few
weeks found himself at the front.
Members of the American Legion here are already
giving Gambas consideration Others inter-
esting themselves in his and is possible that
the department. of immigration in Washington may be
willing to listen to explanations if citizens here will
that thorough explanation of the case is forth
coming
There be doubt but that a good citizen is
always desirable in the United States Therel can
also be no doubt but that in Isadoro Gambia there is
the stuff that good citizens made of.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
PRISON ATHLETES
RECEIVE PRIZES
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, i. July s.
Through the activities of Ben IL.
Millikrr. superintendent of prison
road camps Tor TIE California High
way Commission, and the State
Board of Prison Directors, more
than $500 worth of prizes have been
donated by local concerns TO the
winners of athletic contests to be
staged at Briceburg, where 25O con-
viets from San Quentin are build
ing road irto the Yosemite.
Among the articles donated are
watches, razors, fountain pens, 100
handkerehiefs, so pounds of candy,
60Oo cigarettes, 1000 cigars, boxing
gloves, shoes, socks and shirts,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
new ATTEMPT
) MADE TO BREAK
L. FROM CO. JAIL
Find Steel File Struggled
In Through the
Skylight

With the finding of a slim taper
steel file on the floor of the Jail
directly beneath the skylight last
night by Deputy Sheriff Walter
Furrey, another plot to break Jail
which might have resulted i'm the
escape of so prisoners, was halted.
The deputy, who was on duty last
night. heard q metallic sound as
the file struck the concrete floor
near the center section of the
cells and hurrying down the cor
ridors, he was just in time to Sc
cure the file before prisoners could
reach through the bars and take it..
1T is believed that the file was
dropped through the skylight by
someone from the outside, who is in
communication with some of the
prisoners. Although a thorough
search was made Immediately after
the discovery of the file, no trace
of the "friend' has been found.
Were Making Keys
Deputy Furrey stated last night
that several prisoners were found to
be making keys out of bits of steel
they have managed to get hold of.
He said that on Thursday night, he
had taken partially completed keys
away from some of the prisoners,
and that it was necessary to search
them almost daily to make sure
that files, saws or keys had not
been smuggled in.
The recent escape of two pris-
oners about a week ago, after Off
GERS had found more than 40 on
the point of sealing the concrete
wall at the rear of the Jail, seems
to have. inspired continual at
tempts to get out, Deputy Furrey
declared. AT that time n section
of the cage had been cut away by
means ,of "a piece of saw which had
been smuggleds in. Officers came
upon the prisoners just as they had
crawled throughsG the hole in the
cage and were about to- climb the,
wdll to freedom. Two of them al
ready had gotten away.
1t was thought then that outsid-
ers were helping in the attempts to
get the prisoners away and the
finding of the file last night con,
firmed that belief.
The Fresno Chamber of Commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
Battles Shark
For Hour Off
by United Press Leased Wire
NEWPORT BEACH, July S

by United Press Leased Wire
NEWPORT BEACH, July s.
Recovering from the shock Of
an hours battle in the ocean
with man-eating shark, Rich
ard Gunther, local fisherman,
was today describing to friends
details of his holiday exper-
fence.
With Donald Cavanaugh, a
IA year old boy, Gunther was
fishing off the local port, when
huge shark, 90 feet or more in
length, came alongside and at
tackled the boat.
Gunther commanded the boy
to lie down, then seized spear
and battled with the shark for
an hour, before another boat
arrived and helped drive the
monster away. The shark tore
the gunwale from the boat with
one savage thrust of his jaws.