davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
FOREIGN NAMES ARE
 TAB0OED IN TURKEY
Hationalists Have Struck a Snae in the Name Oi Their Capital

Angora, Turkey, May 16.---Rabid Turkish Nationalists who are anxious to rid Turkey of all foreign names and to eliminate all foreign words from the Turkish language, have struck a snag in the name of the cap ital itself. Angora is only a slight modification of the old Greek name Ancyra. .. .
 As Greek names are the worst sort of red rags to fire-eating Turkish Ma tionalists, many of the younger lead CTS wanted to change the name of the capital Tunaly kilmi Bey. the poet, has been especially active in the cam paign for the eradication of Greek names, but less idealistic and more mature party men apparently have a feeling that there are many really i'm portant affairs of state which should be attended 10 before a wholesale al- teration of names Is attempted, some thing which may result In great con- fusion.
 Greek names of unimportant places hays been rutIiessly scrapped. The Prinee's Islands in the Sea of Mar mora, off Constantinople, which bore the Greek names Proti, Halki and Prinkipo are now called kinali, Bur gas and Heybely. Street names also have been changed quite generally in Constantinoule. In kadikoi, which lies m the opposite side Of the Bosporus from Constantinole, 21 Greek street names were altered to Turkish names.
 A congress has been called which will meet in Angora to consider the purihcation of the Turkish language by the elimination Of Arabic and Persian words, with view to making Turkish the universal means Of communica- ton for all Mohammedans.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Tries ksIIogg's Bran-rsstorss health .~ after t2 years of intense suffering

could rot find sny.hins to sive him relief. Three weeks SEQ l advised
 him to tr- krumbled Prsn, as I hsd told him rhst wonderful results I had gotten from i, The gentle
 man in question purchased . box.
 snj hs told m. that for the frst
 tims in ten years he is regular
 -ithout taking medicine.
 Yours for suessss.
 willi.r Firth, Jr.. ss volsn g.. .
 Mer1hantvills \. J.
 Eaten regularly, Kellogg 6 Bran is guaranteed to relieve the most chronic case of constipation, or your grocer returns your money. Eat two table spoonfuls daily--in chronic eases. with erery meal. The flavor is delicious. Try it in the recipes on eTery package. Made in Battle Greek. Sold by all grocsrs
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

on the footboard of the motor car hustled the offending policeman out Of the way and stru;S him when he resisted.
 General Feng himself got out Of the car and took the tatcn away from the DO ceman. F., is said to be an old oft nder. having been previously caution,d about spt Ing in the lega-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

tsching of a military car to the reg ular train from Picking. After pro- testing that 1t was contrary to regu- lations, and while in the act of con- ceding to the demand under menace of violence, Bessel was knocked down by armed soldiers. While unable to defend himself he was kicked by the man, described by him as an officer,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Mr. Firth vritee that he suFere, for l7 rcar frcm constipation ar' his friend for 10 years--a total ci e1 -ear suffering permanently re lisvsd by Kellossis Bran, cooke and krumtled.
 G~rtleneri
 Tor fs yesrs he'd heen .rcnhl.d vitt indigestion esuted mostly hy constipstion. Until .b~1t rear sso. ~euld suser fror, to 20 weeks st . tine
 1hsprened to see your Krumbes Hrsn in . store. purchased pseks gre snd rot slraos. inredists rs. lief 1 sn still eating ths Krumblsi Brsn e-ery dsy.
 rhe nost vond.rful results cb. tained with rcur Krumtlsa Bran vfi nc- relate. A gentleman who hss ben Alinr medicine for sbout 10 ysArp fer constipation
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

ton of the legation reservation.
 Tho regulations call for a thinning of motor lights and moderation of spc, d. General Feng, on route to dine with Dr. Jacob Gould Schur- man, American milis;cr, passed through the main thoroughfsre at high sreed and win Giaring hghts, H. resented being storled Outriders
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

in charge of the car.
 The more recent occurrence was the disregard, willingly or otherwise. by Feng Yu-hsiang. the Christian gen eral and commander of the Picking garrison, of traffic regulations in the legation quarter and the striking and disarming of a Chinese policeman employed by the foreign administra-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
A Word to Women.

A hundred and t1eniy-one thon- sand women would comprise a vast army. Yet canvass was recently nads among more than that number of women who had used Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for feminine ailments. The result proved that nlnsty.eisht out of every hum dred reported benefit from its use. This is most remarkable evidence Of the power of Lydia F. rinkham's Veg .table Compound over the ills of wonsnkind. and should influence every sick and silins woman 10 try it.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Stop worrying about your cakes and pies Use Bakers Flayoring Extracts and be confident You can get them at your grocers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

ton precincts Tn. administration ot
 the quarter is cons'ierinE what steps to take to enforce their regulations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

lature felt compelled b obey their
mandate for the support Of the en-
larged plants az the eight institutions
at Miles City, Bozaman, Boulder, Dill
lon, Twin Bridges, Helena, Butte, and
Missoula.
@As to my third accommodation
for fairer distribution Of the cost
of government among al forms Of
wealth, only a partial rsAdjustmsnt
was brought about.
AUnder the old constitutional pro-
visions, adopted at the .time Of tha
states admission into the Union, IN
1889, It was provided that land, live
stock, merchandise, banks. homes and
other forms Of property should be
taxed upon their cash value. but that
mines-znetaliferous, coal and oh
should be taxed upon their 'net re-
turn" This was so evidently unfair
that urged upon the Legislature ths
imposition Of a 'gr0sn production" IL
sanss aax upon thss Serrn az waassE,
Ia order to avoid the ineQuitable dual
system Of taxation under which the
great mining interests had so long
escaped their part Of the cost Of gov
eminent in Montana. This suggss-
ton on nay part 70 the legislature INST
with fierce and determined opposition
BY the great mining interests.
I'VE did succeed in finally writing
INTO the law Of the state q gross pro-
iueticn license tax as to coal, oil pro- |
suction and Pullman car companies,
n well as q modern form Of gradn-
ltad inheritance tar law, bat wara De-
'eabed Ia the state senate a. to the
metal mines tax. That Law, however,
I'D Just been initiated By tia petit
ions Of about 10000 voters Of the
tate and win be either ratified or
elected at the November eIects0n.
''The initiated metal mines gross
reduction ! per cent tag was care
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Under and by virtue Of the decree
In The above entitled case the Sheriff.
Of said County win sell ut Sheriff.
Sale on THURSDAY, the 14th day Of
August. 1924, at 200 o'clock P. NJ. Of
said day st the West Door Of the
Court House IN Great Falls, Cascade
County. Montana, all the right, title,
claim and interest Of the above named
descendants, in and to that ceTtatn
described ais follows, to~wit:
The Southeast quarter (sEHl Of
sectiom Eighteen (I81, Township
Seventeen (17l North, Range Six
(B) East OF Montana Meridian,
containing One Hundred Sixty
1887 acres, more or less. accord
ing 70 the Government Survey
thereof
Dated 1t Great Falls, Montana, this
6th day Of July, 1924.
BOB GORDON,
Hhsrfff Of Cascade County.
BY II. 3. HOFFMAN,
Under Sheriff.
lee Rab zuly 2A-1ass psab. Aug ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24


U. 8. Land Offies. Hslcna. Monsans
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN. thai
John Hegsner, wAess post offiee I'D.
dress il Nsihaxt, Mountains, has thia
day 3Aed hla application for . patent
for 1875 linear fest Of tAs Anita
Lode, Mine or vein bearing Gold and
Silver. wfth surfaces ground 600 1ess
IN width, situated in Neihart (unor-
ganissd) aiming District. County Of
Cascade and State Of Montana, and
designated by the field notes and Of
fetal plat on kile IN this office as Sur
vey Number 10z72 IN unsurveyed
Township IA N, Range e, Of princI-
pal base line and Meridian Of the State
Of Montana, said Survey No. 1O472
being as follows. to-wit:
BEGINNING at Cor No 1, whence
q. 8, l. M. No 1892 in unnurveyed II
IL N, r 8 e, Mont Mer. bears s SO
deg IS min E, 149s-s5 feet; Themes
8 IS deg So min w $50 feet to Cor No
2; Thence N 90 deg rs min W 12s7.el
feet to Cor No 8; Thence N 80 deg
So min E 600 feet to Cor No 4; Thence
s 81 deg 90 min z sS1 feet to Cor No
s; Thence s ~ deg as min Z 061.1
fest to Cor No /, the place Of begin
ring, containing an area Of 10.9e0|
acres. exclusive Of area in conflict
with New York Lode. unsurvesed,
Silver Dyke Mining Company, claim
ant.
A notice Of the intention Of the said
John Hegener to apply for a patent
for said Anita Lode together with a
plat Of the official survey Of said
claim was posted in conspicuous
place on the said claim on the 2eth
day Of April, 1924.
Magnetic variation q deg 80 min
E containing 1O.9S9 acres.
THE LOCATION Of this Mine Is
recorded in the Recorders office Of
Cascade County, Montana, in Book 10
Of Lode locations Page 1O5. The adj
Joining claimants are New York LOds,
unsurveyed, Silver Dyke Mining Co.,
Claimant; Gold Rock and Rockford
LOdes, sur No 1O4i2, John Hegensr.
claimant Il
ANY and AL persons claiming adj
verseIy amy portion Of said Anita
Lode. Mine or surface ground are re-
luired 30 file their adverse claims with
he Register Of the United States
Land Office at Helena, in the State
II Montana, during the sixty days
period Of publication hereof. or they ]
Vim be barred by virtue of the pro-
yisions Of the Statute.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Fred Gustasmon ard Marguerite
GustafsOn, his wife, and Cascade
C0anGy, Montana, q municipal corpor.
aeAom, Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Simplicity is the hallmark that dis
tinguishes the fine gold Of the really
great from the alloy Of the preten-
tious.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Our real work doea not tire rs half
so much as worrying over some diff
cult task which might come to as, but
which never does come.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

II some merchants didn't speak to
their wives any oftener tAan they ad-
vertise, they would live on cold mnsh
most Of the time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

For some reason the wild-eyed ia
natics in organization work are made
up exclusively OF che folks who don't
think as / do.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Socrates said that there was only
one good, namely, knowledge; and
only one evil, namely, ignorance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
sHERTFF's SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, IN and for the County Of Cas-
cads.
ALMA 8. TrOwbridse, Plaintiff,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Any line Of merchandise that can
be talked about can be advertised 70
advantage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Dixon Cites Record; Files
HIS Petition for Nomination
Republican Governor Sabmis Candidacy Calling AHenOn
to Large CWts in State Expenditures W0nts to
Continue Metal Mines Tar Fight

adoption win not only largely solv'
Ithe heretofore unfair discrimination
ia tie matter Of levying tina statasI
revenue, but win also bring peace q
state long distracted by pOlftiea
control through the Vaccinations Of
great concentrated wealth represent
led by the political agents (hoth demo
lcrats and republicans and others) Of
1.-The big metalliferOus mining cOnpan.
les, se per cent Of the stock Of thesa
companies being owned by non-rsai-
denss Of Montana.
my Judgment is that the payment
lof this proposed / per cent tau VIII
Ee0st these mining companies no great
er sums than they have heretofore
sxpended in the attempted political
|conkxul Of newspapers. legislatnraa,
courts, and public officials. lee final
enartmsnt viii turn into the general
fund Of the state approximately $3.50,
900 and similar amount to tbs pub-
/ lie school fund, and TO thia extent viii
lift the extxa burden heretofore ear
risd BY other fOrmn Of property in
Montana.
"It should be cause for satiaKae-
ton 10 the people o. MonsanA 10 kssow
that By the enforcement Of KsgAd ezra
omy Ia the conduct Of tie states la
ntitutlons, we have been ahAs % alosa
the last fiscal year, on July 1, vita 3
credit balance os about e27. 900 BE-
tween receipts and expenditures foR
the general Fund Of tho skasa
'This has been done despite the fast
that TIE totai gross property aaaea-
meut Of the staks has shrunk mpprnx-
imatsly $500, 900 900 In valuation zFom
1o20-the year ] was sIsct@d covers
nor-to 1898, the netaal caah vaIua-
ton for 1910 having besn 81 seeas 0aAs-
600, and the valuaei0m for 1923 having
been only sl.4s5. 7ie.0O0. Tbs tax
commission snforxns me that tbs TO-
tai valuation for 1924 villa show q
further decrease az approximately /
sec, 00o 200 below that o. last year.
In addition to these diminishing stats
revenueas the percentages az @a@lan"
quent kaxesg hes also ateadlly inersas-
ed during the past five years krusn' II
per cent In 1890 10 n per esnt xsx
1894.
IT should niso be source Of graft
flcatson 20 che people Of Montana 70
know that the state auditor and ntafe
accountant have informed me that for
the flacal year csoaed on July 1, we
viii return 70 the general fund an ap-
proxinate balanes Of $3.50 900 6rom
Ihe appropristipns made FOR ehat ywmr
Cor carrying on the work az the insti-
buttons Of the stats
A sample Of what we have &C.
aion@ these lin@ss khe state
lnditor.s offeiai rscords show thae
49, ~ . esmema .sm.a. a,.gss.ss. aaaank Z !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
sHHREFs sALR

In the District Court Of the EigAkA
sudiciaI Dissxset Of the State az 1Ecn-
tanas in and for sAs County Of Cas-
eads.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Y. s Iand Offles. Halans aoa-
tana. July H. 109A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

no BE SOLD AT sHERIFF's
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the
highest bidder for cash on the 18th
day of August. 1924 at 200 o'clock
P. II. Of said day at the West Door
Of the Court House at Great Falls,
Cascade County. Montana. the follow
ing described property:
Northeast quarter Of Section 10 in
20 North of Range 8 East;
the Southeast quarter Of the South
west quarter Of Section 80 Lots 2, s
and 4, the East half of the Northwest
quarter and the East half Of the
quarter Of Section 81,
q North Of Range z East,
Lots 8 and and the Southeast quar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter Of Sec
tion 6; Lots /, 2, 3, and 4. the East
half Of the Northwest quarter and the
East half Of the Southwest quarter OF
Section Township 30 North Of Range
7 East, N. n, containing S97.o4 acres,
according 20 the United States Gov
Survey thereof, together with
III the buildings. structures and inn
7rOvements situate thereon, and ali
water, water rights, franchises. aque-
lucts and appropriations, upon, lead
ng mp to, connected with or usually /
lad or enjoyed IN connection with said
PREMISES or any part thereof.
Dated this 10th day Of July, 1924.
BOB GORDON.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

J. A. McDONOUGH, Great Falls,
Montana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
.(lst pub July 17--last pub July 81)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
r. A. MOTT,

F. A MOTzs
Register.
First Pub June 6-Last Pub July s1l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

9 Whatever may b he reaalE q The
August primary or the final election
IN November, shall be content I'm
consciousness that 81 Iaast tried %
do ny dmtgs ~ ] sew Il. 70 tse people
Of my stmte who have IN ne pest
years honorsa ms wash Their ssmas y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

Some girls marry in haste and re-
pent in cheap boarding house.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

over a year, and It would hurt me untli
I could not do my work, which is keep
ING house for three and cooking and
washing dishes. ! tell all my friends it
thew have any kind of female troubles
TO give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound a trial. You may use this
testimonial if it viii help any one. -
Mrs. C. r. MILLER, r. F. D. No. !,
Box rs, Rotan, Texas.
In q recent country wide canvass OF
purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound over 121, 600 replies
were received, and SO out of every 100
reported they were benefited by its use,
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
SAVE MILLION ON
TEACHERS FUND
Trustees Advised by Assistant At
torney General on Legality OF
Appropriation of S1,20o,0oo,
MAY SEEK MANDAMUS ACTION
Caused by Legislatures Fixing OF
Amount Necessary to Administer
Pensions-cutting Fund in Halt
Problem-Essex Profits s2s1,45s.

Trenton.-The stand of State Con-
troller Bugbee that the trustees OF the
|. Teachers Pension and Retirement
Fund are entitled only to $1,200,0O0'
the amount fixed by the last leglsla-
ture. is upheld in an opinion which
has been given by Assistant Attorney
General Harry R. Coulomb to the
trustees. The latter had certified
81. 440, 046 to the controller as neces-
sary for the administration OF the
fund. By this decision a saving OF
more than 100000 is effected to
the various countless for school pur-
poses under the apportionment OF rail-
road taxes distributable shortly
The fixing by the last legislature OF
the amount to go to the fund was the
first time such action had been taken,
in the past the trustees having been
permitted to certify to the controller
the amount considered necessary.
Mr.. Coulomb holds that the legisla-
ture intended to make clear that the
fund appropriated-nam $1,200,000
was not only for the other purposes
of the act, but also in lieu of the very
large amount which undoubtedly
would be, and was, in fact, certified
by the board of trustees, and that it
was to make their intention clearer
that that the appropriation was to
cover all purposes of the act" He also
held that the fund thus appropriated
can be used by the board as 1t may
find necessary to carry out all and
every of the purposes of the act
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
HEALTH ], I! !; !
STOMACH GAS

Probably nothing embarrasses one more
than to belch gas in the presence Of others;
It is so Inbred. And to say Pardon me
isn't enough, for the trouble should be
corrected at its source.
The normal stomach, during digestion,
generates some gas, but not enough to De
eructed through the mouth, Bitter or
foul-tasting gases often indicate gastric
trouble, bile on stomach or other dlges-
tive arrangement. Belchlng gas Is
svmptom Of stomach trouble and should
be Needed at once, for even slight digestive
ailments may develop into serious disease.
Doctors now prescribe Jaques' Digestive
Capsules for belching gas, billousness,
dyspepsia, Indigestion and constipation
Jaaues' Capsules act quickly and pleasant
". Taken regularly, they correct chronic
cases. so cents at all druggists, or direct
from Jacques Capsule Co, Plattsburg, N.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Honey From Railroad Taxes


In sustaining the payment of $780,
900 as settling the obligation to the
retirement fund the counties will re-
ceive under the apportionment act
S2,950,33S.74, whereas had the trus-
tees been upheld in their contentious
the counties would have received but
$1,710,29274 This money is obtained
from railroad taxes on ratables for
1923 amounting to $4,128, 1886 ,149.03.
Records of the state treasurer's office
show that at the close Of the fiscal
year, June 80 last, the retirement fund
had S. CITE, 03334 in invested securities
and $293,195 cash in bank
Essex county will profit to the ex-
tent of 1921, 453.5S by the action of the
legislature, and Hudson county to the
extent of $276,3S799. The Essex
county apportionment is $693,431.35
under the legislative arbitrary action
in fixing s1,2OO,oO0 for the fund,
whereas had the trustees prevailed the
former amount would have been re-
Guced to $401 ,977.77. Hudson county
will receive 1851, 58705 instead of
1881, 1906
How Counties Will Benefit
Other counties, under the attorney
generals ruling will receive: Atlantic,
s153, 653.75; Bergen, $1S4,31151; Bur-
lington, $S7,516.37; Camden, $685.
005.O2; Cape May, S33,9S1.43; Cumber-
land, $28 ,270.38; Gloucester, $33, 525.S4;
Hunterdon, $17,S77S7; Mercer, $780,
1882; Middlesex, $104,4S9.46; Mon
mouth, s1O5.85169; Morris, 5,138;
Ocean, $21, 1889; Passaic, 1920, 452.21:
Salem, $22, $4,000; Somerset, $685.
1921; Sussex, $19,92418; Union, $207,-
1885; Warren, $25,6SS.97.
Had the trustees of the retirement
fund been sustained these counties
would have received the following:
Atlantic, 9072.11; Bergen, $780,
S4422; Burlington, $21,748; Camden,
$91,594.51; Cape May, $19,69S.S2;
Cumberland, S16,3SS.16: Gloucester,
19.434.72; Hunterdon, SIC, 363.68; Mer-
GER. $78,501; Middlesex, $6O.571.8S;
Monmouth, $61,36155; Morris, $751;
96S.15; Ocean, s12,613.S2; Passaic,
1927, 79475; Salem, $13, 1883; Somer-
set. 9,499.28; Sussex, $11,54992;
Union, 1920, 1O575; Warren, $14,S91.74.
Out for Congress
There have been forty-one petitions
fled by candidates seeking Republican
and Democratic nominations for Con-
gress in the twelve districts within
the state. Three candidates, two Re-
publicans and one Democratic, had
filed petitions for United States sena.
torial nominations.
The complete list of the Congress
sional candidates follows:
First district, Republicans-Fr
r. Patterson, Jr., and Charles A. VOL
yerton, Camden; William Richman,
6harpton. Democrat-Robert A. Irv-
Ing, Haddonfield.
Second district, Republicans-Isaac
Hacharaeh. Atlantic City, and Robert
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

department has Jurisdiction over more
than 100000 pounds of high explo-
sives and more than 65,000,000 blast
ing caps and torpedos, all of which are
licensed in strict accordance with the
explosives law of the state.
Child Labor Law Work
The volume of work in connection
with the careful enforcement of the
child labor law, which Dr. Mcbride
says has been the invariable practice
Of the department, is shown by the
fact that 20,169 age and schooling GER
tifcates issued by educational authori-
ties throughout the state have been
approved. Of this number 1924 were
for males and 9,795 for females.
Referring to legislation of the last
year, including amendment of the
compensation act, DR.. Mcbride ex-
presses hope that he will be able to
reorganize the compensation depart
ment so that there will be no delay
in effecting settlement of cases
brought before it.
The report compliments TIE work
accomplished by the rehabilitation
clinics, the employment service, the
engineers license and inspection bu-
reau, the bureau of statistics and
other correlated branches of the work.
The employment service resulted in
more than 100000 placements during
the last year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
.Tuaf Wind

The child had been greatly inn
pressed by her first experience in Sum
day school,
She pressed her hands to her
breast and said solemnly to her sister,
two years older:
when you hear something wife
here it is conscience whispering to
you
tits no such thing" the sister
jeered. THAT'S just wind on your
tummie. Exchange.
Physical courage may make a man
sweat, but moral courage is more
likely to make him "cold sweat"