davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Continued From Yesterday

''Tho service o. love Is always
worth while. said Name. ITS the
biggest thlng in this world
and now said Fair. II youn
buck up and b. man. sonny III
promise 20 come right down 10 the
homestead some night soon and see
you'll Miss Allison viii let meF'
Something surscd in tho girls
breast like a sunlit tide.
III YOU don't. wen come hunting
you" she said.
Then Fair Kissed tho boy. mounted
Diamond and sat with hands crossed
on his pommsl while Buekhkin car
ricd his double burden across the ut.
the fiat and thru tho bslly.deep flood
Ct Name,css whispering on iu rifle.
on the other side Nance and sonny
turned 10 wave a hand and went for.
ward into a new life.
AZ the cabin door Bud stared with
open mouth when they rode Up. but
Mrs. Allison. who had been watching
them come along the fiat FAR down,
and who had vaguely understood.
came forward with upl.fted arms.
Il figured Il wouldn't be 50 long be.
fore you brought him home. she
said. "A child IS what we DO need IN
this here cabin What a fine little
man, An suppers an no, an
waitin"
Il knew you'd understand. Nam.
my" said the girl gratefully, you've
got tho seventh sense. all right. and
ono or two more. No wonder our
Pappy loved you all his life"
And so IL was that Sonny Fair
came into the warmth and comfort
OF fire and lamp-llght, OF chairs and
tables. and beds with deep shuck
ticks. and 70 the loving arms oI
woman-kind. after two years OF rid
inS on the big blacks rump. Of sleep
ing on the earth beside a campdr'
and the long lonely days Of waiting
And. faithful as his shadow, Dirl
the Collie sat on the stone tina
formed the doorstep and refused q
bulge until both Nance and Sonnj
convinced him that all was well. ans
that this was home.
when Nance sat TO her gracious
hour with the Scriptures that nigh
Il seemed a very fitting coincidence
that the Book should fall open al tn
Masters tender words. suffer littl
children TO come unto NE. FOR Of sucl
Il the Kingdom % Heaven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

practically impossible. II was said at
tho Canadian National offices in Sc.
attic, because OF the mountainous
character OF tho country.
The American syndicate Is report.
cd 20 have demanded of the Canadian
government large areas Of land 10 BE-
used for colonization purposes. The
line has been operated for some
years al large expense and tho gov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

eminent is said to be anxious 10 get
rid OF Il. English capital also is said
10 be negotiating for Il and the
Canadian National also Is consider.
ing taking 81 over 10 round out the
coast link In It's system.
The northern territory 70 be
tapped Is said 10 be potentially rich,
awaiting only adequate transporta-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

Have you said your prayers,
Bobby"
Yes, mother"
And did you ask God 20 make you
a good boy7"
'Ycs, mothcr-but not yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
DAD GETS HIS

That young man stays TO an UNI
earthly hour every night What does
your mother say about itY"
well, dad, mother says men have.
MT altered bit."-Toronto Goblin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

There aro 100000 "city cows" In
the United States. survey by the
United States department OF agrl-
culture shows
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05

BY r ". sTRATToN
fcourt SeaIl Deputy Clerk
r. A. EWALD, Attorney at Law,
Great FmIfs, Mountains
First Pub. May 70 Last Puh. June ia|
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05

Scott Depew and Ida s. Depew, his
wife; Farmers q Miners State Bank,
of Belt q corporation; and Fife Mer-
camille Company, a corporation. De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said County will sell at Sheriff's
Sale on WEDNESDAY, the End day
Of July, 1924, at 200 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 (SEA)
of Section Thirty (3O) in Town
ship Twenty (2O) North of
Range Six (6) East Of the Mon
tana Meridian, in Cascade Coun-
ty, Montana, containing 100 acres
more or less according to the Of
fetal plat of the survey thereof
returned to the General Land Of
flee by the Surveyor General.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
Ind day of June. 1924.
BOB GORDON. .=
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
By H. B. HOFFMAN,
Under Sheriff.
First Pub. June 5--last pub June sl9) L
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05

alive of deceased veteran requires
no witnesses but does require ae-
acknowledgement by a notary public.
4. A plain imprint Of four fingers
Of the right hand Of both the veteran
and the dependent win be required on
the application blank.
5. The honorable discharge win not
be forwarded to Washington but
should be in veterans possession for
verification in answering questions of
fact found in application.
The local legion will meet July 18th
and will make arrangements for carry
ing on this business. Baptist Pizzini,
Leo C. GraybiIl and DR.. j. s. Stewart
viii be glad to give any information
to ex-service men without cost.
The local post hopes that every vet
eran will take advantage of their will
lingness to perform this work which
is a distinct advantage not only to the
former soldier but TO the war depart
ment as well.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05
HOW TO GET YOUR COMPENSATION

Now that the soldiers bonus bill
has been passed as an adjusted COM
pensation, it viii be necessary for each
veteran to present his case before the
government.
In order to save time and to pre-
vent avOidable errors it is desired that
the American Legion Posts shall have
charge Of the work Of preparing petit
lions and forwarding them to the
proper authorities.
In Belt and elsewhere this service
win be performed by the local post
not only for its members but also for
all other ex-service men.
1t will be necessary that all data
given shall be accurate for any error
win necessitate all the work being
done q second time.
Veterans will have until Jan. /, 1928
70 apply but it Is desirable that all APP
plications be made out at once.
1. Twenty or more questions must
be answered.
2. The veteran himself will be re-
quired to furnish two witnesses certi-
flying that they know the person sign
ing the application to be identical with
the person whose service. is set forth
and that they have known him for a
period Of so many years.
5. Signature Of the dependent rel
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05
THE BANK GUARANTEE PROPOSAL.

4 unsuccessful flour millers, or any
other lines Of business.
The primary weakness Of a law
guaranteeing bank deposits is that il
does not get back to the cause, and
for the further reason that experience
has shown it to be a costly remedy.
In some states, we believe, statute
Of this kind has been tried and re-
pealed. We are wondering if it would
not have been quite difficult for the
state Of Montana to support such
guarantee during the last two years.
1t might have been good thing for
some people, but the state would have
found extreme difficulty in carrying
out the provisions Of such a law, and
of course we cannot get away from
the proposition that the state is the
people, and the people are the state.
The greatest good to the greatest
number ought to control decision of
what we need to do, or what it is de-
sirable to do. Besides, if such a law
should go nto effect tomorrow, we do
not think that very many strong banks
would stay within the state system.
1t is probable that the bank guar
antee issue will never be adequately
solved until we find a way back to the
,ause Of the failures. The remedy
must needs be one of prevention,
-ather than cure, if it is to be entire
y wholesome. To our mind, addition:
j examination and restriction back
where the trouble starts would be the
letter remedy. When such a reason
bile plan shall have been devised, it
s more likely to work out for the in {
crest Of all Of the people than any
tatute that makes good losses which I
esult because there was not restric-
ion soon enough in the routine con-
uct Of an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05


The voters Of Montana may have
quite number of important ques-
lions which win require study previous
% the November election. The so
called Direct Legislation club Of the
state, or the farmer-labOr party, has
started the circulation of petitions
that would bring into existence a law
providing for the security Of deposits
IN banks, organized or existing under
the laws of Montana, and creating a
guarantee fund on the part Of the
state together with the necessary de-
tails for operation.
There will be at once a clear cut di-
vision of opinion upon this subject.
The proposal Of course is brought
forward at time when the public
might easily incline to this method of
making the. money of the people safe.
During the last two years, depositors
have lost large sums in banks that
have closed in this state. 1t is per-
fectiy natural to seek remedy if one
can be found. It is also a time when
Judgment might stray a long way
from good sense in a question of this
kind. If enough people shall sign the
petitions, the issue will then be up for
detailed discussion.
II is clearly a time for careful con-
If the contention is ini-
liated, there will of course be more
n less so-calIed radical support such
IS has usually been behind this meth ,
ID The banks will be decidedly OPP l
s0sed 20 the proposal. The strong 9
aanks do not like to make good the in j
Of the weak. This is also I
1t would be so in any line s
4 business. The situation would be r
he same If there was a movement to t
'elp out the weak newspapers, or the d
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05

ment as well
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05

Martin Janigs and Mike Stones,
miners, left town Monday without
paying their board bills which aggre-
gated s61.55 to Mrs. Mike Uhrim of
Coke Oven Flat. A warrant was
sworn out and the men were arrested
by Sheriff Gordon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05

17111NIJ1 NI7IIIaIII-
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any portion of the said Com
dor, Granite Hill, Granite Hill Num-
Der Two, or Pharaoh lodes or surface
grounds are required to file their ad-
verse claims with the Register of the
U. s. Land Office at Helena, Mon
tana, during the sixty day period Of
publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of
the statute.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05
Grace LoEsdOn. Plaintiff,

Il trace L0gsoOn, fiaintltt,
vs.
Frank NJ. Logsdon. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk Of this Court, copy Of which
is herewith served upon one of you in
each County wherein any of you re-
side and to file your answer and serve
= copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, exclusive of
the day Of service and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
win be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The within action was brought
against you by the Plaintiff for the
purpose Of obtaining 8 decree Of d.
vOrce upon the grounds Of Non-Sup-
port and Desertion. she claiming in
her complaint filed herein. that you
deserted her on or about the 9Th day
Of March, 1919, and that you have not
supported her for period Of more
than one year immediately previous
to the time Of the filing Of her COM
plant herein.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 14th day Of May. 1924.
ALEX REMNEAS,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05
sHERIFF'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-
cade.
Boyle Land Company. a corpora
ton, Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05

Home runs-Anderson Stolen bases
Harvey. Bases on balls-Off An
derson 1. Struck out-by Anderson
A, by Remneas 2. Winning pitcher
Anderson. Losing pitcher-Remneas
Left on bases-A. c. M. 3, Belt 5. Hit
by pitched ball-by Remneas, Knight;
by Anderson, Harvey. Time Of game
II hour. Umpire-Pearce. Scorer
Wade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05
SUMMONS NO. 1888

In the District Court of the Eighth
judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade. IS
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
sIszI4&s0
T.pn-c statement
EInss5as6

Estimated earnings @u
 r1mutHn sfBs& -.-. ---. -Z2sa.rH This staten, at prepared I,y an ex-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
TRAINED OFFICIALS
 WILL BE IN CHARGE
Men and Women Of Wide EyDeri- elCe to Handle Local Institution

For years hotel owner himself and Ht various times connected in au official capacity with big hotal throughout the country Elias Baker. p.ho will maHagc tho Burritt hotel in New Britain is a man whose past r"cord shows his qualifications for the position.
 He is a man who has ciinbcd the ladder Of his profession. hayfng at 0ue time bGEn iu tha ranks hims41T. Just brfoTs coming 10 New Britain Co take over the rnauagfrntnt of tbr Burrit hotel he owned q half interest in th" Park hotel st Summit. x. ]. He sold his interests about SIX months ago 10 his partner
 Before embarkiuP in business for himself Mir. Bakrr vas manager of the Great Northern hoteI at 57th street and Seventh avenue. New York. During The w-ar np was stationed at Camp IJe" base hospitsf as a menrter O. thr administrativs corps. He is a member of Eddy Glover Post. Afuefi- can I.s gion. or Sew Britain.
 E;sfora entering fhe army Mr Bak- st ~-ss ronuectrI in an gnYi.I ca8,a- c5ty esta the Manhattan hotel ia
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

The chef who will preside over inc kitchen and bakery will br Armand Cnrubo for years Ghet at inc Hotel Stratrord. in Bridgeport.
 Andrew Artipas. formerly head waiter ai the Greet Northern hotel in %oS York, will dlI the same position here.
 Alfred Ncaton of New Britain will Uc stock clctE.
 Mis- Hargarri curran who has been hookktrper for the II. l.. stevens cc., during tho construction p"r.od. will enter the hotel employ as bUohkecp"r.
 Mrs. Hadl"y of Nsw York. sup r. ,ising hou~ckr.ptr for ca" American Hotels corporation will rrmain in Ner Britain in personal charge indefluitn- lN as houso Keeper. Sue has srrv'd in similar capacities in tho ThDrndylc hotel in Boston and inc Atlantic liousr at Nantashei Beach.
 Miss May Virginia Black, also trained hotel official will have general -uppr,ision o' the coffee snop.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

The refrigerating plant which sends ice water curculating into every room ir the building was installed by the Automatic Refrigerating Co.,, of Hart fore
 Stairways and metal thresholds were placed by the Atlas Iron Works of Bridgeport
 The two passenger and one freight elevators were placed by the HauGh- ton Elevator Co. of Toledo, o.
 Iror fittings for shower baths, door castings and other structural steel was supplied by the Berlin Construction Co
 The Barrett roofing was placed by C. q. Bostwick of Hartford.
 Iccrs were made and placed by tiln Conway Co.,, of Milwaukee.
 The steam heating plant was in stalled by M. J. Daley and Sons of l Waterbury. Weather stripping for windows and dot rs was procured and placed by the Chamberlain Metal Weather Stripping O., Of Boston. | The letter chute from the top floor to the main floor was installed by the l Cutler Mail Chute Co., of Rochester, N. Y. 1 Dockrell, Halliday Co.,, marble and tll,, setters did the interior marble aa,l tile work. John r.. Downes. IS Monroe street | New Britain, handled the plastering contract.
 The copper canopy in front of the building was erected by the General Sheet Metal Works of Bridgeport. Interior sheet metal work, connect ins registers. installing grills, etc. was done by the New Britain Sheet Metal Morks.
 Elevator fronts, doors and hangers we're placed by the A. +. kirschncr Co. of New Haven.
 Joseph l.uzictti, of New Britain, did concrete sidewalk and sidewalk struction.
 Nicke. bathroom fixtures. grab ,ails. towel racks. etc.. were made by ,.a.3ders, Frpry X Clark.
 .. J. LerouA Of New Britain did the plumbing.
 Miller Brothers of Bloomfield. Conn.,. did the eNcavating.
 Tho window frames were made by the Alims Material Co. of Luray. Va.
 Cold lettering on l35 doors was done by the New Britain Sign Paint ing Co.
 And when the job was all completed and finished. the windows were washed by the New Britain Window leaning Co.
 The plate glass windows were in- stalled by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
 Other windows and all glazing work was done by Racklif'e Brothers Co.
 Switches, panel boxes and steel cabinets for electric switches were procured from the plainvillo Electric Products Co.
 Face and ornamental stone was placed by the simbroco stone Co. of West Eosbury, Mass.
 Structural steel came from the Bethlehem Ste. Co.
 lire proof gypsum floor domes wcrr placed by tho L.. <. Gypsum Co.
 Thr revolving doors were placed by the Van Eannel licN olving Door Co, ot New York.
 Electrical supplies, lamps, etc. werr purchased from tho Spring & Buckley Co.
 harblc for bathrooms was supplied by tho Appalachian Marble Co, Of knox>il,r. Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
HOW NEW BRITAIN PUT OVER ITS
 NEW $500, 900 HOTEL PROJECT

petirncrd intI operator. lasiHs uis estimatts Oh hotei aDout the sam. sian oT our hotel and in d town about tho siac uf N,w Britain.
 lt was voted to go ahtad with the proposition and arrange nents were mad, with the Horkenhuty Systcma, iucorpoia,na. Uf Harrisburg, Ia.. 10 7il"rsia campaign for rInds. I.o- lai teams Ntlc urgaHi-yj. a series Of daily luUcheou- "cre heid at ls, old St Marks church during thc drirc. Stock was sold iu blocks a. the rate ni one share of common stock with Dtcry two shares ol pref rrfd stock. iJas"d on n par value Oi sfpo per share Tor pr f"rtcd stock.
 Approximately s&no.nRa ~as raised and the rentiact aae gi.rH II. L. Stevens and 70. or N-W York tO draw up plans and construct the building
 The hoard cf directors elected by the stockholders consisted 0f Isaac Black. president: < G. kimball. ClsraHs r. Bennett. J. iirhcld Da- man. Frederick NJ. Holmes. ,icc- presf4oHt-; W l.. Hatch. sorrctary and Pardon r. Hickey. treasurer.
 Ground was broken on February L.. 1928. when large steam shovel cent ta work On inc cid St. Marks rhrrrh property which was acquired rom tHf Cernmorcial Trust ru.. own -ra of tnr proposed hota site.
 At that timr fl was planned to have thc building completed by the er5 Of the year. or shortly after n8rds \ six weeks delay in sched- ulh was encountered during the ex- ca ration when the steam shovel sud- Jeriy uncovered n bed Of quicksand and it was necessary to go 22 feet be- low the rurb 1ine to find solid bot tofr. This was just double the II feet proposed for cellar. The quick sand vas dug out and the hole filled with concrete. Since that time three Of the six weeks delayed time have been regaine1.
 The financial standing OF the cor goratioH at the close Of the year 1928, fa rsFs-fs4 TrTrpu4e-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

Tb, story of how New Britain put over Its n.N SSHa. "ry Buritt project is ou, of the oulstanding f"4turs in the historical Ii.t"and dr,clopm"n, of the city. The need of hUtr in this city has hrpn felt for a lDHg time and the project was brought up about two years ago. or little morc. shortly after the election Ui John e. lgUmiz us president oi ta. Chambcr ot Com mrrce
 The rhambct Uf Commerce dirrc- tors at a weekly mt. ting iu inc %"w Britain club decided to go ahead with hOi,l and to this md trt Am rirar Hotels corporation was asked iu make survey of tDs city. !; Was found fhat between &ap and suy tratrliug m"n go through $cw Britain rN'ry day on fine ayDrag" and tHr hot corporation agreed that this vas the proper Ioeation for q h0st"lry.
 The survey made tentative orefat- ing rcpoft was iiGtd upon as follows:
 Operating stattIntrn
 Proposed IgT room ho'ai Nrw Britain. Connecticut.
 Intt-tmtnt Construction oI IZ1 r8om
 hotH. including >it..
 furnishings. tarryin
 charc-s --.-.-.-.. ....S,rH. .nna.U6
 Han OT ] manning Srl preferred stock at sI#H
 Trf aaHFe ....-...-...Ss Ssun. .8Bg 4n FTrst mortgage. 5,s ioan i"a.0eg.e
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
INVESTORS' DREAMS
 AXE REALIZED NOW
Blrritt Hotel Actually Doing
 Business Returns Expected

From to 1 o'clock oR the after noon of Monday. March ,, little over q year from tkc lime they bought their stock. s25 stockholders or as mahv Of that Se5 as can do so con ,rniently. will assemble in the Elihu liarritt hotcl. will inspect the build- ing.
 When the ION historical "hotcl drive" Was conducted there were many gl,cptics 1T the city. who said thoy would believe there would be hotel when they saw it.
 Today. with thc serving or luncheon 10 the New Britain club. and the oc- cupancy Of several of the rooms by guests. the new hotel actually is doing business. although the official public opening does not tahc place until next week.
 Tuesday evening will mark tine rcsliaation of the dreams Of tho stock boldcrs when they will gather in their own hotel and dino.
 Isaac Black. head Of tho corpora tion. will set in his official capacity as president. Judge E. r. Gaffney win l1n toa slmastrr. Mayor \. M. Iaontssa. John C. I.oomis. Joseph N. Androus. president O. tho Chamber of remmrrct; Mary F. Curtin. secretary of thc Chamber Of Commerce: ]. T.. l infield Ibamon, president Uf the American Hotels corporation, which concern will manage tho hotei: Hor- sics l.. Niesins. ,icc-president of the [ nited Hotels conipany of America. which is ihc parent organization 10 tHe Amcricaa Hotels corporation; Ma ior General ]. Lcsli. kincaid. ticc- president of the United Hotels com pany Of America. and others will speak
 The opening prayer will br made Is Hcv. J. L.. Sullivan. There will be music and merrymaking.
 Dn "Wednesday evening tnc giotel wilI be turned over Co New Britain 5y being formally thrown open to the public. < banquet will he held at that time to which members of the New England Hotel association have been invited.
 Thursday Uill mark tbe annual Cha nllbtr Of Commerce banquet. Mon day the cOfIee shoD viii be opened. Friday evening the Business and Pro fesSionai Women's club will hold it's banquet. Wednesday the main dining room Sill bc thrown open 10 the public and a businessmcn's Iunch will be inaugurated
 Today the New Britain club moved in and yesterday several guests engsg- I rooms. Each room has running ifot. cold and ic.. wafer
 For tf. next three weeks Manager Baker has s;zaed ap a ba7qust for 8 most every night.
 New Bfiiain.s new Hotsi. ~T8l BBr- fitt' has become a reality.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

NOlCOtt \. r.
 Associated with Mr Baker here will be the zone manager. Lewis o. Tir- rcll, who win ha>' charge ot a ngm. Der Of hotels now in the conrae of erection or under contemplation im this section Of the country, Mr. Tir- rcll is a hotI executive with years Of experience, llc is the assistant to J. l.inHcld Damon. president nr the Am orican Hotels corporation and for live years was associated with the Bond and Hrublein hotels m Hartford and was for fH" years manager of the Hotel Green in Dauhmry Nlr. Tirrctl says ho thinks h" is personally ac. Quaintrd with every travelling man ia New Englaud
 lie is member uf the niou lodge No. lu. \. F. and X. M, of tbc New England Hotel association and inc Hotel M,n's Mutual Benefit associa- tion
 Harry l. Moneccs Of New Britain will bo chief clerk.