davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-26
snonleu 'uutiiia
@erit6itG.

i
gSf. 20 p:11 maStailena pond fitt
luttiin Mprsfpl1n poliiiia mainitlrn
pitGiGn Yalonp1Gn flilmalle, josia
ianana p0nG oil tapabtllnut peri-
men tappelu. YoliiIin iaapuesia pai
falle taipattiin maantieltG erGGr
mGen pGdltG iuullaan mafaanasia
tponlies 9lrtturi Saornun, iota of
oaut bulonbafflu1siu @tprsfpl1n
furtanosia, rinta ll,ooin lGmistGmG
nG. &ilula oil onmlilttu ielGstG ia
oil tunfelltrnlit rinnaSta ulos.
8oliilitlltfinnosia ilmeneitterl
ieiffoien perusteella lienee allan
fulfil ollnt icuraalpa: Sauuntai-il.
tana ipietettiin muinituSia pitGj1sid
oil,pan itiellinen Subo Sarlnanin
luona gpplin pGipiG. &aiwille oil
fofoontunllt mposfin erGiti Wprss
fplGn furtanosia balonbaffinisia Of.
leito nlebi1. 9tGitten miesten fesfen
Iufeutui iitten 10 nil1ipGtp1illatiltn
loputtlla ia beioan oIleslaan poliiu-
nlotfalla p0nG proli 1 oioiSla Ia-
nan tGpbelliiesiG merfitpfiesiti iota.
Spomiebet gSGino 2ebtonen ia
O$fori @ilonen, ictfa omat fotoiiin
MprsfplGstG bpoffGii'pGt eniin for
jqffo $. @illitromin fimppltlin, lpo
oen tGtG ieipGGllG. Suomattuaan
g8illitronliG foboonneen mdfipal.
Ian, jlofii tponlies glrtturi Saar,
man. tGlle apltltn iolloin fariaffo
8illitr0nl pGGli pofenenlaan bitrii-
musten fpniistG. glpt ipntpi 2ebto-
len ia Saarmomin mGlilli toiStellt
iobon mpobemmin jlofiiipot oiao of
tanlaan mpoSfin tD0miebet glrlpo
@nqlpiSt ia ltrbo &irtanen, ampat-
en- n1nG tullesianf iImann, ifudrs
fuin olfaiaiIifii 5-6 laufausta.
&oifeSta pGGttGen on -tGm1n iGlfeen
poifolla ipntpnpt tuistelu elGmasta
ia f1olemosta, pGGttGen iiitGfin, ct.
tG poliiiin iaupneslo poifolle, oil
IiinG fotfenneita oioonIeipiitG iiellG
tGGllG. Saornon, jofa tltnnetuSti
oil erittGin rotcipo ia ipoimofas, ei
foifeSto pGGttGen ole pGbGllG on
tolthtnut, jonfo ipuofii D1net on
omlmtttu tofoop1in froliaafii.
Soorman iofa of poiffofltnnollo
titntemoton, oil nGbtGmGSti fotoiiin
8iipurin pitGiGstG, ionfa frttiunta-
toiniston pasii b1nen tasfustaan
ta,pottiin. S1n of pielG maori
mics, ipntpnpt tooennGfoiiesti 1897
ia perfection.
Sopobtltman ioboosto pibGtti
@prsfpldn poliiii beti moinitllt
@nqwistin @irtaien ia Sebtoien.
&oiffioon on oIliit pjoGtettpnG 5
benfiloG, mlitta on toilet pGGstettp
ipapaifii. Sappelusia ohpat @nqtpist
ia 8irtanen fGpttGneet reapoliueria,
ioten iompifltmpi beistG ON fitoletto
man lilooin ompitniit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-26

painoi pistoolin iuitn Sieglerin Il.
ipitltn ia innoi: sos iinulla on
jotoin, iota Daluaiiit ianoa maimol-
leii ia lapiilleii iano ie MT"
Sieeler fai atuli @uoleifin main
leifittelelp1n ia iifli ionoi bGnelle:
"Olet 1ullu"l = Whttto betfinen
fen iGlfeen @u6leifi Ioufaii ia toi-
fen ferran on,plti ubriaan OFF.
moon. @ltoleifi niipnn fllin pliluon.
nolliIin moimin nosti rltruniin bios
ia poisfaii len tien iimurn. "Sin
rltumiS plitoli moaban Min ie ro-
biIi fltin lifo" fertoi @ubGelfi FIJI
mGtperiiesti.
@uoleifi on ipietp 9lsbGnnbiin jos
Ia ban loa teboG tltnrtstitfienia
piirituomari @. sc. &isjor6in Goes
III. W1rs Siegler on mp0s wangit-
TIT ia iiilptetGGn DGntG Surlepn
linnosia.
@nSlcIfi ,picttGG lppnn ifGnIG man
filas1a.
&in eoellG ollut 10 of labottli
ioinne tieoon, ettG @ubleifi, jonfo
tlrnnustus on eoellii ferrottlt on
iaanut troniionio, jofa on elinfaliti-
men nanfeus @aupun 8is. mani
filasia. Suomori @. N. Hisiorb
ptlisti tlontion.
9(norep @uolesfilla on paimc
ia pfii lapii SronWoooisia.
Mrs Sieglerid tilloon fruluste'
lemoan bein1fiuln 5 p:aG Snrlepr
frnnallisoifeloesia. SGn on ilmoit'
tafuit, ettei b1n iisfo tobefii @ub'
lesfin fertonusta ia fieltGG anita
neenIa @uolesfille $4,000 Wti
Sieglerin mltrbaomiiesta, nnuttc
mpontGd l6bettdneenid @uolesfillt
linnaan $65, fiiten ialapoliiii on
oliosta fertonitt.
@IGmGstGGn on Wtrs Siegler
fertonltt, ett6 D6nfin on ollnt pfiin'
fertoinen noolnisneito, ntitttn otto
on bGnesid tebnpt nrltlitofien poo
o1tttoen bdnet mailman mufaan
erittdinfin iiinG liiffeesid, iotc
Siegler iobti Surlepsia. Sanen or
tGptpnpt fdriid elandd prostituee'
rattuien fonsia jotfa "tefipdt eld
mGni1 iomosio rafennufiesia" Ser
tontitfienio ntiifaan Siegler on bdn
td niein piefidnpt ia tpdliin aionut
b6rtet ailoS faonIle aifpnn 30 pii
tpusia.
Spnti tho beIipetin 10 mannpGdl
lei
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-26
Snomalaincn nainen ia iuierasfic-
linen mics farfoitetaan Snlntbista.

SupHuiutHVH HutHtH Ju iutViuSltC-
linen mics farfpitetaan Snlntbista.
0ers Soimi Senbricfion ia 60.
tparo @ebster, eoellinen iuonlaloi-
men ia iGlfimdinen CANADIAN ifot.
lantiloinen, iotfo rafastotpat toiii.
oan iiitG buolimatta, ettG WrS
SenoricfIoniIla on laiIIinen mics
Grosbpsia ia iotfa antaipat polttua
moailman faifiIle iotpinnniiuuffilIe
ioaoofIeen olla ia el6d pbbesid, tlto-
mittiin tpiime Iaiontoina tiiomari
&ennpn4 oifeiioesia nofiamaan Sof'
foa 300 oollaria ia ipiett6mGGn
neliG fitutdiitto faitrtin tpatfilosia.
Se olirpat oiineet Sort @illiamis-
ia, GanooosIo, ia tulleet pboesiG
Dulutbiin toitfof. 27 b. aiuafieen
tGGllG ntiebend ia ipoimona Wtr
Senoricfion poneitiitti beioGt. Mto-
lenmot tilloon torfoittontoon maas
ia paIipeItiiaon roneoistitfienia, ia-
noipat ipiranomoiiet. Scum tiiomio
iulistettiin oifeitsiaIisio, ndptti tho.
ntittnien toiiiaon fobtoon oioittama
beIlpps, ettd be eiipdt ndlittdneet
rangaistltfiesto. = B:ti.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Butte-The society Of Montana Pho
neers closed its convention here Aug
30 after electihg Tom Moore Of Lewis
town as president and selecting BOze
man for the 1925 reunion.
Other officers elected by the plon.
GERS were: Mrs. M. N. Trask. Deer
Lodge. vice president: Frank .. .Sand.
bar Brown, Missoula. treasurer, and
WIN Cave. Missoula, historian. Dave
HilgeE OF Helena. John Horsey Of
Helena. and Earl DingrleII Of Drum.
mond were placed on the executive
Committee
1Se sons and DswEhter OF Pioneers,
In their SsoMIng neeting, chose Ronald
Higgins. MIssonIa. president Ted Lar
able. Deer Lodge, vice president: Miss
Lostie Runsey. Deer Lodge, secretary /:
Miss Jean Bishop. Dillon. treasurer.
w. A. Clark, Jr., Butte. and George
Porter. Helena, were placed on the ex
ecutive committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

'Tanlac has meant 30 much to me
ia the way Of Improved health that
feel II q duty. as well a. q pleasure
to recommend II, Is the appreciative
|.statement OF ]. NJ. Freeman. we'll
known resident Of S0T Camden St,
sun Antonio. Texas.
about year ago my stomach and
digestion got an out Of fix and I soon
became badly rundown. Ny appetite
went back on me and the little did
eat failed to nOurish me Constipa-
ton troubled me nearly all the time
and I also had bilious spells and at
tacks Of dlxxlness,
MY sleep was unsound and / got
up mornings with a mean. sickenlnK
taste IN my mouth and a duh headache
that lasted me almost through the day.
4 lost considerable weight and that
tired. draggy feeling was on me all
the time.
after a few days use OF Tanlac I
noticed a marked improvement In my
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

In Hindu mythology vishnu IL the
second god Of the "trfmurti" or trim
fly. in which he figures as the pre-
server OF the universe. says the De-
troll News. His friendship for man
was manifested in his avatars. or In
carnations, which according to some
authorities number 10. and according
to others %. OF these avata-s the
TWO principal ones were the seventh.
as Rama. the hero OF the Ramay ANA.
and the eighth as Krishna. the hero Of
the Mahabharata. Vishnu is generally
represented as dark-blue man. having
four arms. and Is worshiped chiefly
by the middle classes He originally
figured as a sun-god In the oldest
vedas. but gradually increased In i'm
p0rtance until In the later Purnna he
became the Supreme Deity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
Two STATE OFFICES
MAKE QUICK SHIFTS
Cooper and Rankin Rsslun-Ra Alslr
Appointed to Bench and
Foot Attorney General

Helena Associate Justice Cherries
"a. Cooper Of the Montana supreme
court. and Attorney General victims
ton D. Rankin resigned late SAtnrisS
afternoon. Aug, 30. Gov. Joseph ~
Dixon Immediately accepted the resis.
nations and appointed Mr.. Rankin AZ
associate justice to I'm the unexpireo
term OF Justice Cooper.
Governor Dixon then appointed L. A
Foot OF Chateau. assistant attorney
general to fill the unexplred term o.
Mr.. Rankin.
Justice Cooper. in a statement to the
Associated Press. said he resigned be
cause Of the fact he was recently ap.
pointed executor OF large estate
consisting OF property In three states
to which work he felt compelled to de,
vote more time than his court duties
would permit.
Justice Cooper was defeated for the
Republican nomination for associate
justice In Tuesdays primary election
by Miles Cavanaugh OF Butte, accord.
Ing TO unofficial returns. Mr.. RnnAEin
was defeated for the, Republican nom.
lnation for United States senator BY
Frank Llnderman OF Kallspell, while
Mr.. Foot was named as the Republican.
nominee for attorney general.
The designations OF Justice Cooper
and Attorney General Rankin wers
presented az 4:90 p m. and imn@
dlately accepted by Governor Dixon.
Thirty-flve minutes later Dir. Rankin
and Mr.. Foot received their formal ap.
pointments and Immediately took the
oath OF office as associate justice and
attorney general, respectively.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
Small Boy Wus Net
Taking ANY Chances

Ffve-yearold William came down
from ST. Louis with his mother 70
pass the weekend with his aunt and
little cousin. Virginia, the latter also
Ave years old.
When bedtime came williams moth.
e. found that In the hurry OF getting
away she had forgotten to bring her
little sons pajamas.
Never mind" said the stunt. he
can wear one OF virgInln's night
gowns"
Within looked his extreme dissiatn.
Being too well behaved 70 make q
scene. however he went silently and
dutIfully to bed, But the next morn
Ing when she went into Williams
room. his mother saw the nlRhtgown
lying In the middle OF the floar.
"WllIiani." she said when he had
awakened, "why did zen take on this
nlghtgownY' And she held the dis
carded gaF1nent accusinely hefurs his
eyes.
''Do you think.e be asked wlsher-
lngly. shat was golng to wear that
thing all nlKht and wake np this
morning girlY'--Kansas CITY Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
HUNDRED THOUSAND LAMBS
SOLD IN STATE SINCE MARCH


Great Falls.-charles McDanIels. .
sheep buyer who contracts on order f0l
feeder stock buyers and packing com
panies, announces the purchase OF 100.
600 Montana lambs since last March
for 100000.
The sale Of 1000 lambs by Harry
Bart and Webb Armstrong Of
Arlington for $4,000 recently
concluded the series Of deals which
viii move probably as many as
one-fOurth the total number Of sheep
that VIII be shipped out OF the state
this year.
) The average price paid by AfcDanlela
FOR the lambs was 10 cents a pound and
the average weight Of the lambs wae
90 pounds, he said. Not more than 1e.-
600 of the total number OF lambs
bought viii be shipped to market. The
remainder win be taken to Colorado
for feeding.
There VIII be 100000 head Of sheep
moved out of the state this year. in
ne opinion Of Mr. McDanieIs. OF these
250.O0O were contracted for last spring
he said. Movement Of sheep viii start
within a week and extend through
October.
The sheep market Is as good now az
Il will be between now and the last Of
October. Mr.. McDaniels said. The high
price OF corn has made II almost un-
profitable for eastern feeder buyers to
buy in large numbers. and partly for
this reason the market today Is about
the same as II was last spring.
=. l. Dana, who bought 1900 head
Of cattle IN northern Montana several
weeks ago to feed for market on his
range on the Crow reservation. has
stocked his ranch with several thou
sand more head OF New Mexico stock.
Mr.. McDanIels said. Reports were to
the effect that he expected to stock his
nnge with 5000 head Of feeding steek.
He bought Montana cattle at an aver
age OF es7 head and Is an agent for
Swift & Co.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
A FEELING OF SECURITY
WHEN YOU USE
SWAMP ROOT

You naturally feel secure when yoa
know that the medicine yoa are about 20
take is absolutely pure and contains 10
harmful or hahit-prodneins drugs.
Such msdicine Is DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Ro0t, kidnm liver end blnddsg msdieina
The asaae sssndard Of parity. strength
and ezoellenee Ia maintained IA every
bottle Of Swamp. Root.
II is scientifically ssmpeun6sd sron
vegetable herbs.
II Il not q stimnlant ard Is taken IA
teaspoonfA doesp
Il b not recommended lor ssssyEhins.
Il Is natufs's great aelpeg IN relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn stntsmsnt Of purity d with
every bottle Of Dr.. KiInsrs swamp
Root.
II yon need medicine, you sheuld have
the best. On sale at all drug naoras In
bottles Of two sisae. madinn and large.
However. Il you wish arpt to try shIa
great prepsFafion, send ten cents 70 Dr.
kilmer a Co., Hinahamsou, n. r., Cor 9
sample bottle When writing be SURE
and mention this papeF~-Advsrsiesnanf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Great EaIls william Wamer, 81
years old. q native Of Ohio. residens
Of Montana since 1878. and owner %
the first livery stable in Great Falls.
died at the state soldiers home at Co
lunbIa Falls and was buried there MFR.
Wamew wsa one Of the more widely
ksnown pioneers Of the state. After
SERVING Ia the war between the stmfes
he came TO AzOatana. making the trSp
overland 10 Virginia City. He later
fem0ved to Fort BENTON and came
thence 10 fhls city. He u survived BY
hla wSfa and fear daughters
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

The dear old gentleman was fomd
Of children. But he shock his head
after he had met the up-fo-date Rag
gle Jones'. aged seven.
Said the old gentleman to IsegRies
And whose little boy Is this.
wonderT"
There are two ways you can end
out, replied the little boy
"And what are those, my chlldx
was the beamin9 question.
you might guess or you might m
quira," replied RegKle IN bored tona.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

oweE yeax. and e would hurt me until
cenld not DO nay work, which Is keep
ing houes fow three and cooking and
washing dishes. Ttan all my friends IL
they have amy kind Of female troubles
90 give Lydia Il. Pinlkham's Vegetable
Conspound q trial You may uss this
testimonial If it will help any one. -
Mra c. R. MILLER, r. +. d. No. l.
Box rs. Rotan. Texas.
In a recent countrywide canvnss Of
purchasers Of Lydia e Pinkhan's Veg
etahle Compound over l21 200 replies
wore received, and 90 out Of eyery 100
reported they were benented by itx use.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

IRE Yua3K A@f1 >
ein After my sec
gad baby was born
mly baek was weak
nc 4 hart me contin-
ally, / thoughtG'd
Cry Lydia e. Pink
isn'e Vegetable
Compound as ] had
read no mach about
where Il had helped
loo many women. j
bad been bothered
with pmv hack for
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Twelve Of the largest liners afloat
used the southampton fInrh0r In three
days. and the growth Of popularity
Of the new floating dry dock hns
caused English shippers 10 predict
that It vii be the most used port IN
the world.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Having cleared your skln keep Il cleap
by making Cutirnra pour everyday
toilet preparations the Hpab 20 cIsanss
and purify. the Ointment to soofhe and
heal, the Taleun 10 powder auz peF'
fume No toilet eahle II c0mplHSe
without them. IA Advertisement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
Huge Hay Crops

Hay crops around Brandenburg IN
Rosebud county are exceptionally good
this year Word from the W. w. Ter
rett ranch tells Of a larger hay ton
mage cut from the first crop than is
usually cut from the three crops com
bined.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Snowy linens are the pride Of ev0ry
housewife Keep them Ia that c0ndis
ton by using Red Cross Bali Blue In
your laundry. At all srocers. Adver
fiaenlent
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

AlIce-Wonld y0si say that al men
are llars7
Virginia. We'll, hardly. All wogld
say IL that 50 far IS aay expesienee
goes all men ara llnra
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

appetite, digestion and general conols
tion. SO / took four bottles and BY
that time ! was eating as heartily as
I ever did and digesting everything
One.
Ny liver went to work right, ms
headaches stopped end I was able a.
sleep ike log. had gone down 10
only lab pounds. but am now =
strong man Of 21b. pounds, and my
health Is the best It has been Ia yeass
A friend Of mine took four bottles OF
Tanlac at the same time ! did and aot
nne results too. As builder "
health and strength TanIne Is certain
" without an equal.
Tanlac ls for sale By all good arzzK.
gists Accept no substitute. Over 20
Million bottles sold.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Every time you tail 10 re.
cite put cross after your name.
student--Aiy name must look like a
cemetery
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

'sro what department Of literature
does the check book belongT'
"Yonr grandfafher's Is history. your
fathers Typography and your hancc's
fiction. "--1soston Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
Dss's sAas1Is . pes 30 sv~ suAsslasss
wAsn ~ aAvwssssa pssdsss b esns1 fe
mayAs ysm saslsasss 81 assss ssas aA
am asnapd y.


visitor Your houasmAId seems very
quiet.
Lady Of the House She lsl Why
ahe doesn't even disturb the dust
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Clerk Of The COpvt-sDo you plead
guilty o. not eulIty7" Patrick
"sure, f'll have to hear the evidence
FIRST
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Statistics weula Indicate that Il Is
easier 10 get out ~ the matrimonial
harness than 4 u 70 keep out.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

THAT fellow Jones' certainty has
deep feelings" "A sentimentalIst.
shfT "No. q pickpocket'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

.she must he brideY' HEIR
Dressed up 10 70 70 market. Louis
Vile courier.1ourDaI.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Opportunity wastes q LOT OF time
Knocking, hut he is an impartial
fellow
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

"she stabbed her swsetheaFs w'sA
hnfpin.
Free Press
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
Suggestion

AFR. stumblefOot-Td rather dance
than eat.
Miss Trlppit-If you're 80 fond OF
dancing. why don't you learn howi
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

II we did not fIatter ourselves the
fiattery OF others could do US no
harm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

The heart has reasons os which
reason has no knowledge
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

lie who sees Win the eyes believes
IA his heart
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
Thouehk Giant az Serpens

Some Of the crew Of Scottish
ishlng boat thought they had caught
a sea serpent when they hauled
aboard an eel which weighed 50
pounds and measured feet in length
and 20 inches In gIrth. II was caught
In the North sen about twenty miles
from land.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
b A REPOR TER

Lead ana thrflIIng rognmmkke ana pronkahas
Hfa @f = rep~rtnr em Rastfopofik@M naNN.
pApos ~ become eorrespe14eNs - F1ui
owm BONE town.
CsMat Munaml Interest crime and iBdassrsni
aaeftsn The ksna every editor wants ara
-6neaklnW,- Ia Goar district every DAY. The1
mAAN mesms en& mowan&nrs 70 aha frafns2
Meporaern pss llfei Th@ Eranka e@@s Carr
Waa&eKeF myateTY. dfps0m& medical mill
an4 #foNfan HHz4o& cnxuW atr0cItfe4 Wers
mm3MNaKmA ~ NeWaW@@NE reporters
POSTAL HFsHW<Y& D# NEWS MMwDMTTMn
wxfh mkxH az pfaxxleA1 rel SPA PVT fnan = ~
hare covered bzM sknxfW~ An N&n w@@lSa
comrA@ will teach F~m Mww e. Mef h4@Rfe1
write sHem am4 SELL fhesu
#FSee To-day 8@f tAg1Fs@@&i0@ Address
THE nwHW @D@wAK McNs60K mw MMWA
%MFn#Ez&f
eeA-as 0mans MAsaa. MMmmns Esss. mn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for conasi.
patton. made and recommended BY the
Of TANLAC.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Blunt Hardware Co.
Skowhegan
kES a PERFECT WALL FINISH

hapi Camp Fire was held at the ho1
of the guardian, Mrs. Eunice span,
ing February 9, 1924. 1t was a
triotic meeting and was opened
giving the flag salute. The roll 4
was answered by giving the NAMED
some great American and sa
sketch of his life. Patriotic son
were sung. One of the new md
bers, Miss Dorothy Bean, was inH1
ed as Wood Gatherer. New ohir,
for the following year were eled1
as follows Miss Mildred Sterl5
secretary; Miss Esther York, treas1
err; Miss Altha Hunnewell. publcl
chairman. At this meeting it was Y
ed to have winter sports, spreads 4
stunts on Thursday and Friday oil y
following week. Thursday there v
be snowshoe hiking and Friday ne
will be ski racing and jumping 4
snowshoe racing. Everybody
cordially invited to take part in tH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
CARATUNK

Mrs. Cora Powell has entered DR..
DeveauUs Hospital at Bingham for
treatment.
Mrs. Sarah Baker has sold her
place to Fled Clark and has gone to
Scion. to live with her brother, Nah
lon Patterson. Her daughter. Mrs.
Eda, Williams and children, returned
to, Brighton Saturday. David 8. Ba-
ker returned to Ships, Harbor Mon-
day. Closing the house makes a big
vacancy in town and the neighbors
feel that something is lost.
Rover, the faithful dog. of Phiiand-
er Baker was laid to rest before the
family left town, which makes an
other old friend gone.
We are pleased to hear that Mira. y.
B. Butler is much improved in health
and expects soon to return home.
Mrs. Urban Spaulding was called to
The Forks last week owing to the SER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
News Of Somrset's Busy Towns

more, Richard Goodrich. Mrs. S.
Putnam. III. j. Abbey, Sewell Baker.
Rev. Sidney Turner. (now home of +.
Colby (storel, Benz. Smith Sec.
(storel, Chandler Baker thotel north
of HMnnewells present store), Jesse
Smith, Jr., blacksmith shop, Jesse
Smith (houseD, Jessie Smith Jr.
(house), ". Hollis. Business direc-
tory of that time, Mrs. s. Putnam,
millinery and dress making, p. and
S. Goodrich -four and grist mill, al
so saw mill, Abner Dinsmore, boot
and shoe maker, Jesse Smith, black
smith, Jessie Smith Jr., blacksmith
II. j. Abbey. carpenter and builder.
John NJ. Giyens, carpenter and join
er, DR.. q. Spauldingl physician and
surgeon, Chandler Baker. proprietor
of Bingham hotel. d. T. and c. G..
Thompson. hotel proprietors. Joel
Colby, merchant. Simeon Goodrich.
Merchant, Benjamin Smith. Sec, mer-
chant and postmaster. Four dwell
lings in the village are now occu-
pied by descendants of the owners in
the given list. Mrs. Juliette Adams,
daughter of Simeon Goodrich, Mrs.
Lucinda Moore, daughter of Joel Col
by, Mrs. Sarah Milliken, daughter of
Richard Goodrich. Mrs. Viola Colby,
daughter of Abner Dinsmore. Sid
ney r. Goodrich lives on the same
farm as his father did, Frank Curtis
on the /. w Curtis farm, Mrs. Aus
tin Tibbetts on the Joseph Adams
farm. Granville Goodrich and his
son Claude Goodrich live on the farm
cleared by Granyille's grandfather
joshua and occupied by him and his
son Simeon, who was father of Gran
Vile. Claude's sons are the fifth
generation to live on this place, a
good farm about a mile east of the
village. All the buildings shown on
the map and now standing have been
improved and kept in good 2condltion.
with one exception, the old A, b.
Chase house now unoccupied, and
owned by Fred Coolidge of Scion.