davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
MRS. LILA LANDER WINS
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT

Mrs. lila G. Lander, wife Of Carl
Lander. has been granted an inter.
locutory decree Of tannulment Of
her marriage by Justice Bailey of
the District Supreme Court. They
were married in Rockville, Nd,
May 10, 1922. Mrs. Lander was
adjudged to be Of unsound mind
January 10. 1923, but her husband
and her friends thought she would
recover, the court was told.
Joseph d. McCauley WAS ordered
to appear Friday and show cause
why he should not be adjudged in
contempt Of court for his alleged
failure to pay Mrs. Caroline D.
McCauley 800 monthly all'nony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
WALLACE URGES SUPPORT
Or REFORESTATION BILL

Secretary Wallace has urged
the House Agriculture Committee
to report legislation authorizing Fed
eral cooperation with the States.
cities and individual timber owners
for fire control and reforestation.
He Endorsed the bill presented by
Senator McNary and Congressman
Clarke, New York, appropriating
81 500 900 for the first year for such
the Government to
share equally with it's associates in
the expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

Reuben MacFarland by a Sister.
Mrs. Charles Widener, Of Troy.
mcfarland. who had lived in the
hotel for six years under the name
Of John Snow, entered his room two
months ago never to leave it again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

Bureau; Major Boschem, Of the army
finance corps, and representative
of the Navy Department tomor-
row. They will try to approximate
for the committee the number OF
beneficiaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

II successful. Senator Norris win
receive denomination 70 the Sen.
ate without cost. He filed his cam.
secretary Of the Senate today ana
1t was for mo dollars and no
cents" 1t was the first report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Dies Of Hunger in Hotel.

ALBANY. N. Y. March CLAN
aged man who starved to death in
his room in a small hotel here with.
out asking for aid was identified as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

NORRIS FIGURES CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES At NOTHING
All honors for economy in cleo.
tons expenses forthcoming primary
campaign go to Senator George w.
Norris Rep.) Of Nebraska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

Standard" products have
been standards Of comparison
in the petroleum industry for
over Fifty years. Standard"
gasoline has been a standard
Of the road since the earliest
days Of the automobile. The
tourist Of today asks for it by
name because he knows that
he can get the same reliable
gas wherever he goes, north,
south, east or west.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

covered the patient was suffering
from bursted appendix and an inn
mediate operation was necessary. He
returned to Monarch by stage and
called UP DR.. GRAPHICAL of Belt asking
him to drive to Hughesville to assist
in the operation. He then came back
TO Neihart on 3 hand car, gathered
up his operating table and instru-
ments, and he and his wife, who is a
trained nurse, and his sister-in-law,
set out on the hand car at 10 o'clock
p. m. for Monarch and took an auto
from there to Hughesville. The OPP
GRAFTON was successful and the pa
tent is doing nicely. ~.
o. Waller left Tuesday for Butte
where he will spend g couple of
months on business.
Mrs. George Omar returned We'd
nesday afternoon after spending
few weeks with friends in Great Falls
and Butte.
Mrs. Chef Smith spent a few days
In Great Falls last week.
Mr. AHdHiehs5 Of Il firm Of Walker
a Andrich, spent few days in town
last week with Mr.. Argent.
Jack Pointer returned from Hob
son recently where he spent the past
four or five months.
Hobart Bell OF Geraldine was IN
town Thursday.
Ed Coliette returned Friday from
Great Falls where he had visited with
relatives.
Joe wilkins and Ed Tolliver were
doing some shopping in town Friday.
d. L. s. Barker came up from the
Falls Friday.
Clingan Olson went to Great Falls
last week to have some dental work
done.
Lucy Trip went to Logging Greek
Saturday to play for the dance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

LOCAL NEWS
: 444*44+4+*+*%+4+

Mrs. T. w. Noble entertained the
Guild at her home yesterday after
noon. A large number were present
and much work was done. Mrs. Noble
is charming hostess and the function
was a delightful success.
Billy O'Neill is rejoicing in the pos
session of blue-blooded pointer pup.
Miss Ida Melinda Berg, aged %
years, daughter Of Peter H. Berg Of
Red CouIee, died Wednesday morning.
Feb. 7th, at 1880 a. m. Of tuberculosis.
Miss Berg was well known and be-
loved by a large circle Of friends.
Last school year she taught at the
-Four Corners school. She leaves be-
sides her parents, two sisters and
three brothers. The funeral was held
on Jan. 18th at 1870 p. m. from the
Petersen Undertaking -paFller.s Rev
Lunde of the Swedish Lutheran
church officiated A number Of high
school boys were the pall-bearers and
a quartette from the school and M. e.
church rendered appropriate music.
Beautiful flowers from sorrowing
friends covered the casket. The FAM
lily have the sympathy Of the entire
community.
The regular Legion meeting has
been adjourned from Thursday, Feb.
l4th. 70 Saturday, Feb. 18th A pro-
gram win be given. All ex-service
men invited.
The two children Of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Junkermeier are visiting their
grandparents in Helena.
On Saturday night about rs people
left Belt and Arlington for Logging
Greek. They arrived at their destina-
ton about O'Clock and Joined some
so others who had come from Neihart.
Monarch and surrounding country.
They danced until z o'clock in the
morning to the strains Of delightful
music rendered by the Neihart orches-
tzA. The Belt bunch arrived home
about the next morning.
George Edman and daughter Mabel
OF Great Falls were in Belt to attend
the funeral Of Miss Ida Berg Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Bemis went to Gilman
Monday to take a position there IA
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs, Barney Cline sRers
shopping in town Tuesday.
Mr and Mra sam johnson attended
the Berg funsral
Mr. and Mrs. Tony sixties were
iransaetine buslness IN town Tneadaw.
Misc Gnfiey waa a visitor "a De |
scunty ssat over the week end.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEMART NEWS
S***+#++44**@*** >

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Powers returned
from Great Falls the first Of the week
where they spent few days with
their daughter Dorothy.
H. A. aFrosty" Barker Of Great
Falls spent a few days IN Neihart last
week on business.
Mrs. Ed. Donovan left last week for
North Dakota where she will spend q
few weeks with her parents.
Len Thornquist arrived home Mon
day from Monarch where he spent a
few days attending to business inter-
ests.
Mr.. Howell and children were called
to Great Falls Monday on account Of
Mrs. Howell growing worse. She has
been a patient in the hospital there
the past week
B. W. Leyson was a PASSENGER to
Butte Monday where he intends to
make arrangements to have some ma
chinery shipped 70 Neihart where il
will be taken to the Leyson-Skero
lease at the Big Seven. They have
struck vein Of ore carrying up 70
622.2 ounces Of silver.
Alfred Johns WAS a passenger to
Great Falla on the train Monday.
F. Davis and George Camp Of Belt
Park are loading few cars Of baled
hay at Benton spur this week.
Paul Chidester spent few days IN
Great Falls on business last week.
Bruce Chichester has gone 10
Hughesville where he is employed at
present 7,
DIR. Jackman was called to Hughes
vile Tuesday and on his arrival dis
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14
*++++++++++4+*+4
LOWER BELT
: s***+**%+***+*+*


Joe Demuth, assisted by Lucas Hit,
hauled two loads of potatoes to Great
Falls Wednesday.
| 2 Mrs. Henry Brown, who recently
came from Wenatchee, Wash, is WIS.,
ting her sister, Mrs. Sovereign and
family.
Frank Farmer was a Belt visitor
last Thursday and returned home with
a large load of coal.
Walter House is busy saving wood
for himself and few Of his neighbOrs.
B. Feeler has been spending some
time on Highwood Bench with Mr..
Edwards.
Barbara Hit was taken to Great
Falls Thursday for medical attention,
she having signs of blood poisoning
IN her foot ==
Alfred Larson, Helen Depew and
Mrs. Scott Depew and daughter. Ida
mae, motored to Great Falls on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Sovereign and son Claire
were Great Falls visitors Tuesday.
n George voss and Peter Hit rode to
HiRhwood Wednesday evening to at
tend the social contest given there.
Friends Of the late Miss Ida Berg,
on Lower Belt, wish 10 extend their
heartfelt sympathy 20 the bereaved
family. Among those who attended
the funeral Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. BaxAnt, Mia Baxant, John Ba-
CANT. Grandma Larson. Alfred Lar
son, Mrs. Scott Depew, Idamse De-
pew, Helen Depew. Archie Feelsr and
Clarence Fealer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14
81. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. A. J. Richards. Pastor
First Mass 8 O'Clock q. m.
High Mass 1880 am
Sunday school 2 o'eleck ,. m.
Bensdicki0n 7:so .. VA.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-04-19
NOTICE OF FORIFlTUIE

NOTICE OF FORIFlTUIE To the Heirs, and Assigns of the Est ate of Michael E. Casey, Eecessed.
 You. and each of you, are hereby notified that 1 have expended six hundred dollars $6OO] in labor and improvements upon the Mother Lode Extention Nos. 1, 2, 3, i, 5 and;6 min ing claims, on the lelt limit of Dan Creek in the Nizina unoreanized Mining District, Third Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska, as will ap pear by Proof of Labor, duly sworn to and filed for record in the office of the United States Commissioner and ex- ohcio Recorder for the Mccarthy Re, cording Precinct, mining district afore- said, on the 11th day of July, 1923, in o;der to hold said premises under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes ot the United States of America, al nd the amendments thereto, being the amount required to hold the same for the calender year 1922 and the fiscal year 1923, prior to the 1st day of July thereof.
 And if within ninety days from the service of this notice Tor with In ninery days after this notice by publ; cation is completed] you, or all of you, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said exDenditure accord ing to your interest, your interest in said claims, as co owner will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-04-19
Bridging The kennecott

Bridging The kennecott
 Since tn ere has been farmer located on the other side of the hennecott river continual ques tlon has been asked "when will ., a bridge be built?' The answers Il. have varied from flat refusalaU l. to a, tentative promise, yet no4hid5 ing has been done. u9ntas4
 At present the energies of tha.x. Commission in this part of the c 'untry are being directed to wards the construction Sf nthei NIzlna bridge, and accol ding to all reports good progress is being m lde this spring. Naturaly! thisA project is about as importanF las any in the cou ntry, but when it ..n is completed, wouldd't4 lt'r be- a.3i7 good plan to give the fariners on D the other side of the Kennecott :'' little aid in the matter of sum q mer tranSpor tationu y.!O .l9FlI s'l
 The way mabters 1,now s4and st the farmers are compelled to- walk across the railroad bridge :. or take their stock .aroundnon Y the glacier. absve the? Pothole, ,., and either proceeding is danger ous
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-04-19

Dated Mccarthy, Alaska, this 4th day of April, 1924.
 Elizabeth Underwood First publication April ), 1924. Last publication June 7, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
UNITED FARMERS
IN Big FIGHT ON
The MILK TRUST
Pro6teers Can't Disrupt
Producers Unions

The milk supply Of Chicago has
been reduced 1870 as a result Of the
attempt Of the profiteering milk cor
porations to disrupt the Milk Pro-
ducers' Association.
Until recently there were two as
sociations of milk producers in the
field and as is the case when there
are two rival labor unions in the
same industry, the bosses played one
association against the other
Recently however, the two organi-
cations Of milk producers united
and decided to resist the efforts of
the Milk Trust to reduce the price of
milk to the producer.
All the plants Of the Bowman
Dairy company are picketed, and
roads leading to them are watched by
the farmers. Their language is TAX
ing on a progressive color, such
terms as a united 'front.' and "soli-
darity" being heard frequently
f. II. Fowler, president Of the Milk
Producers Association declares that
according to a statement issued by
Secretary Pushkewicz of the citv C~e4
Of Living Committee TIE distributor
now charging IA cents quart, could
sell at 10 cents and still make 21es
profit.
The Milk Producers Association
has appealed to the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor to assist them in getting
a charter from the A. f. Of l.. This
is the first time producing farmers
organization has asked to join the A..
f, Of L. and the move is hailed as
another link between the farmers and
city workers When the farmers get
a charter 1t is expected that the milk
wagon drivers union will refuse to
handle scab milk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Help Break Rockefeller's Grip
Daily Worker Sub Rates Cut

rates
reduced. The Sc for
outside of Chicago
$40 and 81 month; by mail in Chicago prices have been
to a year and $3.50 for
new prices asked for / is ex
within thanan
daily labor in ha
For the Chicago
why the higher Chicago
planned that privileges extended
only for mail outside Of Chicago mailing within
than 81 a higher han fo outsid
Those who
viii receive the period time
THE DAILY WORKER business Office
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Unn1asked as Original
Russian Recognition Foe While
Hughes Plot Falls by Wayside
washington Correspondence to "The Daily Worker

washington Correspondence "Ihe Daily WOrkerD
WASHINGTON, D. CWhen the Russian Soviet thru
Tchtcherin,
diplomatic President Coodges
held compose
outstanding differences Russia the United States
Hughes within diplomatic
procedure DISPATCHED note Moscow Riga smng the door in the
face of the Soviet Republic
But the closing Of the door of recognition Soviet Russia by Sece
collecting
Continued p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

Chance at Last Get Glimpse y the
Young Writers of Soviet
First lnstalent of the World
LibedinsIy Epic of the Russian Revolt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Expose Oil Trusts Open Shop

THE DAILY WORKER will publish articles
disaster Pkn Ill., and the conditions the
the disaster Tippet
Standard Oil Trusts Open Shop plant, the adon-
ing column, will write the Watch for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Section One

There are three sections to
this issue Of "The Daily
Worker, = including 16 pages
in all. See that you get an
of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

Workers. FarmersI Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Foreign Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
HoLYokE REPRESENTED AT
STATE C. E. CON AT DENVER

The Union Christian Endeavor Soc
iety of the Baptist and Presbyterian
Churches is planning on sending eight
Representatives to the State Convent
ion to be held in Denye from June u
until June Is.
The Endeavor is working every eff
fort to raise sufficient funds to pay
their expenses to the Convention, the
funds being raised by their play "The
Pill Bottle" given at the Court House
Thursday evening June 5th, and also
candy sale at Colver Brothers
Hardware store.
Those who will represent the c.
f. are; Robert Ralston, Marian Bear
Evangeline Doleman, Joe Griffith
Miss McCleary, John Clemits, Cert
rude Johannsen and Phillip Jensen
After the Convention in Denver
Robert Ralston and Marian Bear vii
go TO Estes Park where they will at
tend a Presbyterian Young Peoples
Convention.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
FORMER HoLYokE BOYS WINS
PRIZE IN SCOUT CONTEST

Charles Renck a well known lad in
the Hoiyoke community, who moved
to California with his folks year
ago recently won a prise IN contest
sponsored by the ScoutIGas c. for the
patrol boys. Following is The sub
stance of the event as given in the
Alhambra Post:
Charles Renck, senior patrol lead
er of Boy Scout troop No of the
First Methodist church, was winner
OF the first aid contest held last
night at the church under the difec-
tions of Scout Master Hubbard aad
Assistant Scout Master Clarence
Woods and James Mayo.
A number of the boys of troop No,
are leaving Friday for the San Ber-
nardino mountains where they will
begin preparations for the building
OF a troop cabin.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A
VACATION THIS SUMMER

Do you want to spend the month
of August in place where you will
be associated with young men who
are trying to develope mentally and
physically while at the same time en-
toying an experience entirely dit
ferent from their regular life? if
you do the opportunity is available
at the Citizens Military Training
Camp at Fort Logan, Colo, and if
you are young man between the
ages OF II and "a years and can
pass the examination required, you
can enter the camp.
Travel pay will be allowed to and
from Fort Logan at the rate OF five
cents per mile. Your acceptance
for the training camp does not con
stitute an enlistment and you are
not obligated for military service in
any way, but you do have chance
to have a month of unusual eX
periences while at the same time
developing mentally and physically
If you are physically fit to stand
a month of training and play and
are between the ages of II and "a
years, write or call f. w. Lindberg
chairman of the Citizens Military
Training Camp association for Phil
lips county, Holyoke, Colo, and
additional information will be fur
nished you All APPLICATIONS must be
in by June Is. Act at once if you
wish to enroll this year.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Every service Sunday was well at
tended. The program rendered in the
evening was well prepared and those
who had It in charge are certainly to
be commended, The drills which
always are difficult were executed
exceptionally we'll The offering re-
ceived in the evening goes toward
missionary work.
Eyry church in every community Is
call to honor our maker and ere
s,or. Without such a purpose the
Christian Church would have no rea-
son for existence. Our aim IS to ex-
alt the Christ in name. in action and
In life. And the door is open to any
who would worship with us.
Our services next Sunday are at
the usual hours. Bible School at
10 a. m and communion at IL a m.
The morning sermon subject is The
Heart of Religion" In the evening
Christian Endeayor at 7 o'clock ad
the evening service NJ o'clock. The
subject Is The Erand OF Cain or The
Mark OF the Ku Klux Klan The
question has arisen as to what attit-
ude one should take toward this
masked organizations This will 0e
answered sunday night
l. L. Holmes. Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Amitie News
= = y y y x

vada Miller is spending this week
with her uncle George Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett stickles call
ed A, c. Cauble Monday.
Frank Pugh and family spent Sun
day at the Robert McDorman home
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Harte called
Sunday afternoon on Mrs. E. L. Harte
and SON.
Harold Harmon spent theweek end
withhis grandpa North and sons.
Mrs. William Shultz and son, Phihp
left Saturday for Fort Morgan Colo.
for a two weeks visit WITH Mrs.
Shultz parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mcvey
Mr., and Mrs. Ross Stewart called
Friday at Norman Stewards,
NahbtN optAh AicAN
with Raymond Heller.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller spent
Sunday with George Miller and
family.
John McDorman and family spent
Sunday at Robert McDormans home.
Ray and Doyle Foster left Thurs
ady for Oregon Missouri for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heller, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Heller spent Sunday
at A. c. Caubles.
Mrs. J. n. Tomlin helped Mrs
Fred Borland several days last
week.
Norman Stewart is plowing sod f1I
his father this week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

A sabbath well spent brings n week
of content Come to church and
Sunday school, 1000 a. NJ Church
School IL O'Clock Morning Worship
This is Children'sday and instead
of the usual sermon the Pastor will
give two Sermonettes.
"A Little Child Shall Lead and
Glad Days.
At this service the right hand Of
fellowship will be given to those who
followed their Lord in Baptism last
sunday morning and also to those
wishing to join by letter and expert
ence.
Evening Worship at o'clock
Topic Three Heroes.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 500 p.
m.
F. R. Doleman, Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
HOLYokE BOY NOW ON LOS
ANGELES POLICE FORCE

Following is a letter, in part, from
C. L. Anderson, former Holyoka boy
who went to Los Angeles about four
years ago and who has since OBJ
tanned a position. upon the police
force of the coast city. The follow
ing is part of letter recently writ
ten to his mother, Mrs. Norah Millige
of this city, wherein he tells of some
of his interesting experiences.
According to authentic police re-
cords, forty per cent of the present
day criminals, use dope" in some
form.
Il have been doing plain clothes
duty" work for several months, and
have found in dealing with criminal
classes of various nationalities, the
Chinaman is The most Trustworthy,
and the best sport, have yet to
find one of them try to evade the
consequences of an actual offense.
Recently we caught a Chinese lottery
running wide open, having in their
possession a full equipment of tickets
brushes, markers, punches and re-
corders. They offered no resistance
but came along with smile and paid
their fines cheerfully.
"Bootleggers seldom fight their
cases, as actual proof is often made
by making a purchase with marked
money. In fact, good bo5tlegser
expects to be caught occasionally,
and as a rule can well AFFORD to pay
q heavy fine.
I'VE often ferret out burglary cases
through a tip from a 'stooly." A short
time ago We caught an ex-convicJ.
and he is often put out to mix with
the other crooks, and TO lead to their
capture. This "stooly" had been
planning with two other fellows TO
rob an accessory and oil station. His
part OF the job was TO steal car.
so we changed license plates with
city car and he stole it, One Of
the other fellows took a Ford truck
and drove to the side of the ca sta
I'on. In the meantime, we were hid
den away watching them, and after
they had the truck partially loaded
we arrested them, but not until sew
eral shots had been exchanged, for
they put up a game fight oae was
a lad, only nineteen years Ji age,
L ho after severe grilling admittet
several burglaries.
Recently our Chief. August voll-
mer, gave banquet to the prisoners,
and asked them as to their ypinions
regarding crime. and they uhanir~ns.
ly answered that real criminals shrl:d
jn punished.
Il hnd my work most intersI ng
c. l.. ANDERSON.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
FORMER HoLYoKE BOY TO
TEACH IN THE PHILIPPINES

The following item taken from Sun.
days Rocky Mountain News win be
Of Interest 10 Holyoko people as Rob
ert zInrg spent the greater part Of
hts life here. hiu father hnving con
dueted a store In fIolyoke FOR maay
years. Robert left here about four
years ago for Boulder whore he has
since resided Mrs. Forrest Tlltln
of thi6 city Is his sister Tho News
says. Robert zlngE has accepted an
appointment 20 school position IN
the Philippines and win leave hore
next week 70 begin hls work lie II
a graduate of the University of Col
orado He taught school one year
in Cuba and last year at slnton. Tex
HE father is assistant superintendent
Of tho Boulder county schools"