davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

Mrs. CsEa Krshs was hssm As asa1
enns. WxOaaang. N1vsnber esA. assA
tha dsngAtsr Of hr. and Mira. = !
Davidson Sac came 70 Mamzasa i
ths sumnnsr Of 1909 and wss nAaagadi
% John p. Krsbs on Dsesmhsr 80
1915. TO this union wsrs bern paf
children. ewo boys and tws asEia
whose ages ara now eight years sls
years, five years and three yeaEs ss-
spsctivsly.
She became III on her wedding an
niversaxy and died on Mouday, Dee.
2lst at the Columbus hospital Of pnsas
honitis resulting from . ruptursd -
pendix and the operation psrs0Esaea
in the vain hope Of saving her L.
She is survived by husband and czla
rsn, a sister. Mrs. Anne Krsb@ 81
Belt and her father and mother a
present residing on HigAwood esssk
near Waltham. Montana.
Mrs. Krshs was Of loyahls discs
hon and was regarded aa . Nas
friend by her nsighhors and assecls
atss. Her untimsly death has cast
gloom not only in her direct fsmiIY
put into the neighborhood in which
hey lived and Belt where slas was
The funeral was held from ths
:hapel Of Georges Undertaking sasah-
ishment In Crest Falls on Wednesday
december Gard at 2 p. m. tbs Rss. L 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
Christmas (;antata
At N. {. Church

A large Andiancs was present IA
Christmas eve for the prOerasn gives
by the Sunday school. Ths program
was arranged IN three p@rta, each oi
which was worthy Of special mention
The first part consisted Of rscita
tions, exercises and Christmas hymns.
Practically all Of the Sunday school
children participated IN the first part.
The second part consisted Of 'The
Christmas Story in Pantomlne." The
story was read by Margaret Marsh.
The part Of the angel was aplandidlA
taken by Joy Browning. while Doro-
thy Nelson represented the virgin
Mary, Ira Bodlxins acted the part OF
Joseph and the shepherds, and
wise men were represented by Billie
Browning, Shirley Marsh and Albert
victora. The use u colorsd liehts
and apot light made tkis very I'm
prssaiys.
The eleslng part consisted Of visis
frem gmssAa salams sslael. .aiaAHaassEad o.
special gift TO each child Of the be-
ginners department and also to the
children Of the first and second grade
Then followed the distribution Of =
generous treat to every child and
adult present In the rcom.. Ths treat
consisted of q box Of candy. mn mmmsmI
. large orange and generous portion
of nuts. Nearly 200 treats wers dis
tributsd.
On Sunday evening, December q.
the choir gave the Christmas cantata,
The New Born King" The church
was filled to capacity for this occa-
ZION; and many Of those present sx-
pressed their appreciation Of the
Iplendid rendition Of the Christmas
tory IN song.
The following persons took part In
he eantata: Mrs. H. r. Htong, Dir.
'ctor and Mrs Prank JoseeIyns PIANIST
Soprano-~Mrs @. 3. West, Mrs. C. !,
= Crane. Mrs. Cora Lord, Mrs. Oscar
sampson. Gladys Burnett, Ruth Jsn-
ingn and Maggie Young.
AItO-Mrs. Ben Buehler and Bra.
I. R. Culver.
Tenor--Archie Robertson and Har.
y T. Stong.
Bass-J. R. Culver, @. B. west c.
: Crane and Harry Browning. =
Miss Maggie Young Of Hslena, and o
er mother were guests Of the par n
mage Sunday. Rev. Stong took then .
nd supt. J. r. Culver TO Great Falls =
Tonday morning for the s o'chock =
ain. =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

The w. A. Clark estate has pal
10 the treasurer Of Silver Bow count
for remittance to the state the sum o
100000.
i OF this amount approximately slsA'
win be the share Of the Belt sclnod
district. 49, 3. .-,-------~.S@
The executors Of the CLARK ossssa
some time ago filed an inventsrs
showing the valuation Of the Clark
property within the confines Of ths
state to be s16,OOO.OO0. Upon this
the inheritance tax would be s42s, 900.
The state board of equalization cOnsid
cred this inventory TO be much tOO
low and employed James A. Stewart
and o. A. Bergeson TO confer with
the heads Of the internal revenue de-
partment and managers Of the estate.
The Board Of Equalization also voted
to expend $50, II necessary, to
procure an equitable valuation.
A few days ago the Board received
message to the effect that the Clark
interests had agreed to pay over $500 :
900 at once, this sum to apply upon
the final adjustment, Judge Sidnes
Sanner chief counsel for the Clark
hiers on Saturday paid over the $780,
600 as stated above.
Half this amount goes Immediately
to the state and is available for retir
ing available state warrants. This win
enable the Democratic administration
10 show . decrease Of 9 few thousand
dollars in the state indebtedness and
win enable the governor TO make good
his promise that the state debt would
be diminished.
In the distribution Of the $500 .00O
paid to the treasurer Of Silver Bow
county as inheritance taxes emannt
ng from the estate Of the late w. A.
Clark. the public school fund Of Cas-
.ade county will lead those Of all the
counties Of the state. and Will receive
approximately s25,S41.40
AS the inheritance tax law provide
hat so per cent of the proceeds Of
his tax shall be distributed by the
tate treasurer TO the several counties
+ the state upon the basis Of teaching
'Ositions, Cascade county, with =
-reater number Of teaching positions, ,
aust necessarily share heaviest in
his distribution.
In the last annual distribution vf I
iheritance tax moneys, made in Sep
smber, Cascade county, with 32z {
saching positions out Of a total Of
Tie in the state, received S2.2S114,
, that in the next distribution which
III be made next September that
'unty win receive at least II timeb s
) great an amount.
The school census of 1925 showed b
Tie teaching positions II the stat q
nd IL IL presumed that there viii be &
} great change in that number n. 4
,26 Accordingly basing calculations p
pom the number Of teaching positions q
1875. the Clark estate inheritance e
xes Of $4,000 distributable 20 the d
beoI funds Of the several counties,
III be divided upon 3 basis of appros a
aately s7s.7o Ser each teaching posi- A
IN end upon thIs basis Of rerlonine y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
wALTHAM

y , 80 +@+ =.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

: *******%*%***s -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

The W. A. Clark estate has paid
to the treasurer Of Silver Bow county
for remittance TO the state the sum OF
eona 0an
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
JAIL FOR ATTENDANCE
 AT COCK OR DOG FIGHTS
Spectators Would Be Put Behind Bar Under Bill Introduced in
 Lower House
Especial to The Heraid,)


 Hartford, Feb. l3.--House bill No. PIT, introduced by Majority Leader filling of New Britain, en- titled "An act amending an act fix- ing the penalty for attending ex- hibition where animals or fowls are suffered to fight" Is scheduled for hearing at the state capitol Feb ruary 18th at o'clock. The bill calls for jail sentence and Q fine for spectators caught at cock fight. dog fight, etc. Representative filling said today that he merely presented the bill by request, giving no inti- nation whether he was in sympathy with 1t or not. The bill has to go before the judiciary committee and reported out for action of the legls- lature.
 The bill for the extension of the hunting season at the request of the governor when drought has caused a cancellation of some of the season introduced by Representative Pape Of Newington was called from the table and the committees report accepted and the bill killed. The chairman of the fish and game com- mittee said that the committee was taking care of this matter In bill which was to be submitted for leg islative action in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
NEW TRAITS ARE
 OPPOSED A! YALE
College Publication Wants Those
 Already There EVened Up

New Haven. Feb. 13.--No more fraternities for Yale college until equilibrium is established among those existing and opposition to the principle of compulsory attendance at religious exercises are the main blanks in the platform adopted by the new board of 'erhe Yale News." on which are several students of New 2 York city and vicinity. Arthur Stone Lord, of Tarrytown. is managing editor of the daily newspaper and his brother, Oswald Bates Lord, is business manager. c. S. Haight, Jr., New York city, is an editor, and c. Brown, Jr., and c. H. Duell, Jr., also of New York city: P. w. Gaines of Bronxville, and G. B. Holt, of West Point, are associate editors.
 "The News's" platform is consid- cred one of the most important of collegiate policies, the entire student body generally supporting its atti- tude on questions and problems con- corning the university, Its platform contains the following plans:
 Fraternitles: No more fraternities should be introduced into Yale col lege until normal rather than artifi- cial equilibrium be established among those already existing. It fa- vors open houses to the end that more general pleasure and enjoy ment be had from the large amount of money which must be spent on fraternity buildings in the near fu- ture. The spirit of existing inter fraternity agreement must remain unimpaired: Yale college would suf- fer mmeasurably from the magni- fled inter-fraternity competition and the consequent exaggeration of fra ternity importance. . : Religion: "We oppose in fact and principle the compulsory attendance at religious exercises"
 The honor system. it says, must succeed: ITO go back to faculty su- pervision would be to go from bad to worse. The undergraduate body as a whole prefers and believes in the honor system and delinquents must not be tolerated"
 A strong stand is taken in connec- tion with the graduate at the uni versity. The platform on this topic says: "Whereas, it is fitting and de- sirable that some institutions be cen ters of wholesale and higher learning stressing graduate work, we believe that at this university the graduate schools should exist primarily be- cause they make possible better graduate system; that Yale should be distinctly an undergraduate univer- sity."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
URGE HASTE IN PASSING ON SUBWAY BOND ISSUE
Senator Hall and Chairman Conlon Explain City's Needs To State
 Finance Committee
(special to The Herald.)


 Hartford, Feb. 13.-Senator Ed ward F. Hall and Frank L. Conlon, chairman of the board of public works appeared before the finance committed of the senate in Hartford yesterday in support of the bill al. lowing the city of New Britain to issue $400,000 worth of sewer bonds and S350,000 worth of subway bonds. Senator Hall explained that the subway bonds were dependent sole ly on the bill he had introduced this session allowing subway bonds to be exempt from the per cent rul- ing. In answer to a question by the chairman of the committee, Sen- ator Hall said that he had made no arrangements for the financing of either of the issues and would not until the governor had signed the bill making it legal.
 MT. Conlon explained that he would like to start work on the sewers by April and urged all pos siblc haste in putting through the bill. .. as
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
His Error.

Billy returned from school bear ing evidence of having had the worst of a fig]lty %.a af
 "BillyF exclaimed hisS another, "how often have I told you to play only with good little boys? Good little boys don't fight" ss
 Well" said Billy through his tears, "I thought he was a good lit- tie boy till I hit him. ."-Staff0rdshire Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
SPANISH WARRIOR SHOT

Madrid, Feb. 13.--General Daban
 a noted Spanish soldier, was found dead yesterday on his estate at Angular, in southern Spain. He had bullet wound in his head and a revolver was lying near the body. General Daban was 47 years old and q widower with eleven daughters. It is said he recently contemplated marrying again.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

The new Janney School has been
the recipient of five framed pictures
from Miss Flora Henley and Miss
Grace Lincoln Temple of the Art
League. These We're brought from
Belgium by Miss Henley for the office
of the principal, Miss Blanch Pulizzi.
Two large colorful pictures, selected
especially for children, have been
suitably framed: one, by the Art
League, the other by the Tenley-
Janney p. T. A, and will be hung in
the halls.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

The word cotton is derived from the
Arabic "kotun."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
CZECHSDISPUT
DEBT FIGURES
Of j. 5.
Commission Here to Fund OBJ
legations of About
500, 600, 600

A debt commission from Czecho-
slovakia arrived here today to begin
negotiations for the repayment of
approximately $4,000 900. loaned
that young republic during its. early
struggles for nationhood, just after
the war.
A difference of opinion exists be-
tween the Czechs and the Treasury
over the exact amount of the debt.
the American. figures showing it to
be $91,S79,671, about $4,000, 900
more than the Czechs consider they
owe. There is an item of slightly
more than $25,OOO.o00 accrued in.
terest.
Once this difference is adjusted
officials anticipate little difficulty
in reaching funding agreement
The Czechs will be offered approx.
mately the same terms as were &C.
corded Poland, Latvia, Lithuania
and other small creditors.
A round Of official courtesy calls
occupied the delegates today. Ac-
tual negotiations win begin tonnor-
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
PECK CAPTURES
RADIO SHOW
PRIZE
"Raiah" Elected Most Popular
Player of Criffs-Exhibit
Ends in Glory

Washington's second annual IA
dio show closed last night at the
Washington Auditorium, after eight
successive days of exhibition.
Announcements were made dur
ing the final session of the win
ners of two of the popularity con
tests-the announcers and the base
ball players, George F. Ross, OF
WRC, was chosen most popular
local announcer. The runner ups
We're Norman Brokenshire and
William M. Sweets, both also from
WRC. The vote, as announced by
the radio show management, was
112, Geo.
Roger Peckinpaggh, star short
stop of the Nationals, was elected
the most popular ball player on the
team, defeating his teammates,
Walter Johnson and Muddy Ruel,
by close margins. The vote for
Peck was announced as $4,000.
Ross was awarded a silver loving
cup as a token of his victory, and
Peck was awarded huge Radio
Corporation set. Peck, accompanied
by Ruel. went to the auditorium to
get his prize on the way to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Rheumatism is Called
New Scourge by
Englishman
BY International News Service

BRIGHTON, England, Oct. 5.
Rheumatism is the new
white Scourge," according to
J. M. Roberts, a delegate to the
National Conference of Friendly
Insurance Societies held here.
More than 100000 working
weeks are lost in England every
year through rheumatic dis
eases, Roberts told the confer
ence. He said investigation
had displaced tuberculosis as
showed that rheumatic diseases
the most pressing problem in
the health of the industrial popu-
lation of England.
1T is no longer necessary to
talk of consumption as the
white mans scourge," he said,
'for rheumatism and rheumatic
diseases are taking a much
greater toll of the workers of
this and other industrial coun-
tries" !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
GARDEN CLUB BOYS
TO BE CIVILIAN GUESTS

Boys of the Garden Club. who
won prizes for best gardens and for
attendance, will be guests of the
Washington Civitan Club tomorrow
at the luncheon at 1880 o'clock,
when the prizes will be presented
Entertainment will be furnished.
The Civilian Club will hold its din
ner business meeting Tuesday
night. October I3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
2-4EAR-oLp DROWNED
IN GOLDFISH FOUNTAIN

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct.
5. Henry w. shockley. jr.. two-
and-a- half-year-oId son of Henry
woody shockley. Arlington, Va.
was drowned yesterday in the gold
fish fountain at Ednam, the hons
of his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Cops, near the UniveTsits
OF Virginia.
The child left the house White
the family was at lunch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
ELDRIDGE WILL. TALK ON
cITY'S TRAFFIC PROBLEMS

Traffic Director M. Q. Eldridge
will speak on traffic problems at
a meeting Of the Stanton Park.
Citizens Association tonight at s
o'clock at Peabody High School,
Fifth street at Stanton square
northeast.
Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY
TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

A musical and literary program,
and the installation of new officers,
will feature the October meeting of
the West Virginia Society Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at Four
teenth and Kenyon streets north
west.
Refreshments and dancing will
follow. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

train for his home in Cleveland
He was delighted at his victory and
took the set along with him.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
\ AtreUiendOse a empezar

Sc necesita tan POGO" dice
Mauricio Maeterlinck, "para impul-
sar la belleza en- nuestras almas; tan
POGO para despertar los angeles
dormidos. No hay alma que no es-
te eonsciente de clio. Y sin embargo
alguna de elias tiene que "empe-
zar'' JPor que no atreverse ser
la Que empieza?"
Lo que Maeterlinck dice es verdad.
Detras del disfraz to1os estamos
llambrientos de companerismo es-
piritual. Sin embargo no nos atreve-
mos a empezar. Tememos decir 10
Que deseamos. Nos amedentra pare
Ger sentimentales.
Somos ostras que tememos que Sc
sepa que bajo La concha hay un ser
viviente. Nos enorgullece la concha
nos avergiienza la vida interior
Ell anatema mas fuerte del siglo
Xxx es sentimental Y sin en-
barge ell sentimiento es ell aceita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
FL lion. iuez...

Continuation de la Ira. pag.l
corte son hombres muy pobres con
pequenisimas cantidades de ron, un
licor muy malo, pero este hombre
Castro tenia en- su autom6vil GER
ca de $500 invertido en- licor ex-
celente, todo Ell cual fue capturado
por La policia".
-'t5Que usted no. dice de Ia
eficiencia de la ley de la prohibit
ci6n en- Puerto Rico?
Me parece que la ley de la
prohibition esta trabajando en- Pto.
Rico tan bien como 10 esta en- los
Estados Unidos. Esa es mi opinion
despues de cuatro amos.
5D6nde cree usted que la ley de
la prohibition ha sido mejor OBJ
servada en- las oortes Insulares 0
en- La Federal?
-En La Insular porQue ALI ell
Juez juzga sin jurado Y por tanto
mas conscientemente.
Pero parece que las condolences
estan mejorando porque en- dias pa
sados usted disolvi6 un jurado y
ese case no Sc ha repetido. 6No7
-"si. creo que las condolences
estan mejorando. FL senior Jesus
Gonzalez esta alcanzando gran
exito. Ell esta cargo de casi to
dos los casos de prohibition en- la
Corte Federal y esta triunfando
continuamente'
A otro asunto. Desearia q. me in
formara 10 que usted sabe acerca
del Nuevo Procura1or General,
Hon. George L. Butte de Texas.
mo 10 cOnozco personalnente
pero tiene una gran reputaci6n.
Tiene 4S amos de edad. Els an buen
abogadc.
les hombre de experiencia y
talentO como letrado y professor.
Fue distinguido como juez mill
tar en- la Guerra Mundial''.
AQui termin6 nuestra entrevis-
ia con Ell Hon. y atsnto JueS odlin
de la cual quedamos altamente sa-
tisfechos.
(semana del Nino, G. G. de G.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

que evita que esta TERRA vieja y
nlohosa Sc desbarate.
El sentimiento. es una de las CO.
sas que de un hombre hace un hon.
bre y no un gusano ciego.
Nuestros sentimientos Y emocio-
mes son las raices de las amistades.
La discussion intellectual fria y for
nal jamas enlaza dos ccrazones.
La yerba rebrilla despues de la
l.luvia. Pero Sc mustia muare en-
la s.equedad que dejan las raices del
roble.
las amistades cuyas raices no
'i,cndan n1as ALA de las charlas de
las horss de placer Sc mustian CO.
mo Ia hierba.
So necesita va'or no~a atreverse
emr@~sr'. para atreverse a ls-
va9+er ma c,aversaci6n un plano
s.",,~r.cr.
t. aemas'ado facil y SECURE me-
rar ente charlar.
Char'fndo no hav el tenor de que
g" ,e entienda a uno NAL. Tampoco
el niedo que Sc rian de nosotros.
Pero mo no ~ozs las bsllas aven
t~ros del que Sc atreve a "empe-
PAR.
La pr6xima vez one usted liable
cen uno quien tsted conogca bien
Y quien no lie ha dicho sino luga-
res comunes, atrevase a Tempe
gar, atrevase a decirle sus pensa-
in,cntos verdaderos, sus ideales mas
altos.
Hacer este es ahondar en- La
anistad.
A la vieja regla de que debemos
kacer los otros 10 que queremos
que ellos nos hagan a nosotros, de-
bc aiiadfrscle: "Pero hagalo usted
primero." Alguien tiene que tomar
So la iniciativa.
Atr6vase a empezar.
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Terrible PiCaz65n

La desesperante picaz6n y ardor
del herpe desaparece inmediatamen-
te con Ia primera aplicaci0n del
nuevo y maravilloso ungiiento
SORBINOL. Su acci6n calmante Y
sanativa hace que sea inmejorable
para aliyiar almorranas, qnemadu-
ras, heridas, 0iviesos, nacidos cla-
cotes Y demas Intermediates de la
piel. Durante mEchos amos SOR-
BINOL fu6 el remeiio favorito que
recetaba un notable especialista !;
pero ahora puede obtenerse a un
costo relativamente pequeno en- las
farmacias de p. Il. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
REsTABLECTDo

Sc halla completamente restable
cido de la dolencia que por varios
meses 10 retuviera en- CANA el repu-
tado galeno doctor j. S. Browne
muy conocido en- esta capital.
Hoy 10 hemos visto va de nuevc
por nuestras GALES v verdaderamen
te hemos sentido intensa satisfac.
cion. De nuevo pues, como siempre,
ha reanudado sus Iabores, Iabores
por todos recOnocidas como eficien-
tfsimas.
Nos completeness pues en- dar esta
grata nueva del total restableci-
mento del acreditado doctor ' al
naismo tempo hacemOs vOtOs porque
81 mejorfa no sea pasajera, sino
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
EABLAN Los AGRIcULToREs
DE PONCE
Ponce is de mayO-25.

Ponce 15 de mayo-25.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, p. R.
Hemos visto telegrama proceden-
te de Ponce firmado "varios agri,
cultores" contestamos hacienda cons
tar Association tenia representante
en- el hearing y tambi6n infuya
con miembros de la Camara. Investi-
gado case resulta que autores del te-
Iegrama no son miembros de la Aso-
ciaci6n nj prestan su concurso.
FL Comit6 de Agricultores.
de Ponce, por r. B. MOVES
Presidcnte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Gran
Oportunidad

La Escuela de Enfermeras del
Hospital Presb.teriano ofrece
a un n1mero limitado de Sc
1oritas, blancas, de no menos
de ~ amos, de edad y que ha-
yam cursado Ter a1o de Es.
cueIa Superior, la oportunidad
de ingresar EN- ell proximo cur
so que empezara ell primero de
agosto.
NOTA:- Envie su solicitud
antes del 10. de Julio al apar-
tado 367, San Juan.
Advt.