davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

trio AVID q piano riil 81 offerod frop
itFAE taffl at Pullman - $50 VI.
day. There wili 30 talk IN asricnl'
tursi engineering. dairy barns ana
books bY W. o O. faculty mfinhsia.
KPO fIfsL brsadeasfs Palaes
hotel concerto egHHnusasiy from 2
10 H. Ffiaav steHino. AHv0n' AZ
.t,lng msfr ofcArsira nay fHfH 70
.Ekr 1871. iehere ne coeoan '
0ysps srohrsffa WW b. banging
auav unfn n,daigM
n,tsleh numbers from Fhmfs
,.Es,inta" Niu 30 offrrsd from
,fgoA nsD - gA5 Ffiday W biH.
a.Bts ~ Roosevelt hlki r h0"l
,.oa AIN tsasi, AZ -
80 i.gsst ksuaa hssiags 80 lHah
5..i.t,s,' pfsaahfiaH tts hsfasis''hH
80. n, ,sfitat TEa program
astt,. ssHH ~ EsssibE niff
a,a. - Fssiilsa ffEgnsl we
'.'a,,.s..s ittssraail itamaars llipbsa
Gassffs tuflsEtG sfrsE
gp.sfessil Wlshsr h'at ~
iaFsnpsl en-
f,...ittt .faid A. hsussf thaf pH.siiI
~ ats fass inarfaspstigs
rfANu- MafisHsits saits fMsfpsnslIts
Vfoi4h ben ftas'usstn $50 i3ssss
freud tKfsisisfl.
TatR whg ora taEy nams1 -
stsgtsg faaE. ~ ison nBiidlnE o..
,,,..issa, Hsas npitasfs' sssesia'lsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
SATURDAY
hiArfIr ATAIioNa

kto tsfni nush a t4aa Al mBfis
fal heuf $50 sipdia rfaHJAmi
hrti t1oai ~. Hall ufaIs Or
fHssifa. tNo hsafs
hfna asa. nhaass store 4
taffNauH effhfafs q diHHF gBHs
rest $50 isih o. Hsuf5! tb.ft
tisfAafss ashts ufshsslfs
hIu tis.i, a. ~ Rsala hsrtiss
90 1888 mafhsts musicale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

TnDH KtoA fsfj. Ar6
ainrsF hour concert - fhs ser.
msrH vifWSis afHaf-ffa. h7saaa
Petit sss.n. a''i'' r''e'rs 'oap'H
ihsltsn,p ~ iss Bsns. Crsl-it
Wsiff leBy Fsii@Hs iFsIstsati Haifs.
fst, 9gnl lgusEl overture w1lisu
Ten frsss.nDt spring song tHst-
arlsssEtJ rf9FfaHs iIms. is miHatss
ptoN ETfi tshsi. Ar T.
rfHafafH bF fhs s.ngHfH rss 80
steel fsripaHFs fastening Eirchrsr
hsv WsshinEiza iisis orfhss'fs. one
hour
rHOM ETcL $685.. Ar
warren Andsfsaas western Glaze ff.
fHssifs slii ris1 gnssHsgf egsrsrt ~
fDa iffsiffH fptH 0HgDIT company. we
rem Aaas1s1H isaEs aihsfs sss NsrF
gsHFmsH. HaY HafhsssH. esns -
Waifsf tHetlas rfaaf made go
WIiilam Merits sfnsfs Ths praFrss4
orc HrNfHA tess Hsns fErs.
WsHGsnsHt HHsis fDsaFtfs3s ~ Hasaas
isH1 tHTegts- ftsriJ EnG - a.. Usfa
When tHs one Zen Lave Isovss Tt8
riShitspsnls ~ EVsf cTT fCisr4i
aUsH Ne r8a way ifsuisJs a Ie-Ff4sf
kiFs tEt Ives EssafEifsf
FoIJ0H ssEsphafs. ~ nsns lvssff
ban{a ~ hFY nsfsszans sarsBhen-. 81
Waiisf hawkins glsn5. ~ EsrNs1
fE@9gmtH. -
InoM KTOA f4stt. AT 80
'rWashinEfeB cgfapetsfs NiEht~ r.
fHfifK utsieAl ssfsstigns ~ tn rfafss
- asif makers Niss Eass Hsbsn s-ss.
iis sgYfsas. viii bs rsi9ist kiHsv
falnHfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

sisefsa secretary treasurer
~ - p.anbsa So evtnpifls ths ~
saaszasiaa and e1ssfa ghs membership
fpita IS ths TUESDAY evening tssst
ipE - ustisf ttaas SUCH riuh may
be effective IS ts ars8fsd 70 secure a.
taFEe membership as pesstsis. aud
an lHFEsntien u ssss@dsi 50 al tans
90 bs present THa nssstias Ntil bs
hid 50 fpa'n sts SH tbs " g. a
buftlaE ~ o. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
BACK AGAIN TO
THE LOCALS
Good Programs Lined Up on
the Air Friday

You don't know how lucky you
are "Aloha Oh Was piay ID as a
guitar solo Al $50. Friday. from
CNita At Monrton. y, H., and
It's million 10 one shot II never
touched you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

E'AfR NafhiHK' = soprano u
i s9ing 90 sing Mighty i.sk
iigs" from CNiiO Cispi ~
otiawa Ont az q o'ei"k ast
ufdaS evening r'hai'a ths NrpHg
ests irnath ans way, "a you're
safs enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

4 esaAeiis bee o gsiiaf 6fehTs.
ffs 81 70 plsgs gsa@ cNRE fsisl
% t8msafga. % 80. fssas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
WIN play on Tho q o'clock dinner
concert frpm KfOA ii5it


WITT napi 10 on Pacific coast air
FRIDAY ana saturday evenings. from
$50 until midnight O1infoH RCD
Dragon orchestra, AZ Carney II The
organ. John CLARK in bailadH and
assorted sopranos. bafl,ouss aud len,
ors appear each evening
Dan H. Mcfarland taH Bigy nc
gfeai Aeoiian ofgoH from mn
fisU. from = apfu o. Ffiday re
Ming 80 o me Hollywood Bfdag
quartet tan Teaiufr nach. Beha-
maas and EehHbfff Numbers. A.
oihsf rgice recital ai ~ banfsHcs.
mostly
Alpha Els chapter u the pbl Mu
Alpha musical fraternity comes on
thu HF az 40 Friday. from soA
g2u. % Denver Tho koA ofrhss.
ira plays Mosarts "MaRia FLUTE"
ana Nsycrboera les iiuEuenois."
There are Scotch songs ana a couple
u music tnlhs
ono ~ cur nightly treats Is ~
listen 70 tie bird up 10 Alberta ssy.
ms 'caiEarts Cana der"
Music from sstoptanss a musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

EmigraHis from Mgsraiias. To-
moy hraf me Aasraitns Citizens
kaAd plov ai ffiaay ffem voc
flAty uHe hosr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Women's
Rayon
STOCKINGS

Checked nainsook for Bo,s
and oirls--also. fine ribbed
waist. button style and ribbed
suits for boys. siycs 10 is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15


washington co,npassfs' Nighi
from kFoA ai ssS. Friday. viii Tea.
yurs the w0mFn's Century club cher
us N 90 taless Composers ,eiie viii
appear lHrled6 JAMES Hamilton
itaws Carl Paige Wood. Walter ~
WbIgiiassY james Harvey. tsnnF
end wil'ord Worth baritone vii
sing
4 esaasiis bsaio gaiiaf 6sehes,
ifs 81 70 plags ffpm CNRE fsisl
% E8msnfga. % So. fSsas
The mililar, band 81 The iiih
Coast Arslllsf, company viii
breakfast from htOA ass
FROM $50 until 10 Saturday W
o. sehisr. warrant oifieer. di
tssts.
gAr Host 02ls esme ~ % 10 q
Fflsap rraa hgw 1871 Ths Wwf'
aprf A8ht Hatrts sisri ai mt5'
aigkf frees ANf fisTts Two hgafs
Fart utaY's pgrhestra uill p,sf q
hsaf dance pfpafsm sgs8safsel
ls me fsAgie figua8caAisr trpn ~
autii mAtmaEhs hasurytzy Ths 1tsfk
ssss Ufrhsasa p8i pias ttutn iaes
aetst HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
MIDWEST STATIONS
tt'asifis 1isssi

ATOM t;ist, siissausa dgtsts
ffaats
MuC tssii. ttsssepars mesisa4
RsaEFaen 3 sfQnssFfs
hoA fsrsi. uFNesraA NsiHtaw
lass hssiFa ttNefs
Nt@ fstAis NHtssEa a istR pee
Efafes ass nsgassfras
WIZ tfeei NHtesEa s3sss5esa
pfQsfsns iaassass,staat gssasaNgs
VITO ttfst, tlss tfssest aisaF
wGN fsisi. eataaas ~ o 81
"a. i@aisrg,s EssFtF. sfem Fhs
3fsek
ksl t8sai. sstg ssNs E,ls, pee
Efprts
ctss fstsl. ca3GAss 81. ssshss.
fFs
moAw tsssis Fssashsa~Fsts Prs
tFnHss. rfeAFsffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
fsThe Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY

hi,o uiN, rush a lave q musi
eel hrH tig uiudia rFstfapt
XIII t.oAi II MnaHs hav Ffas
afaia D MesipfH Auis pfosfstHs
htoA itati, flhadss store tEifpi
EkAmbsf ~ ppWmsFss iahaAl tiaf
mAnHs eFghssifa d dlnHsf FehEsFf
81. HhsfmsH uiAf pfesfsm. t.aRs
tiasE pyaaFam
hin tsai. Il, ". i,aaia HsFsits
go iefgs. a. a O. rFaaFsns
ltIts, "A fluh iunghf ifsn. niafkFgs
q tufatsts. q. r. a 81 a y FreErsnai
HItQ rhamtsaf ~ GaianrFga pfar
EFata. stss atuals ffrltsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
MIDWEST STATIONS
frasffte Itw.b

koA gFsst. nsnysf l1ta. rht Ma
Aihks hstsFmtiF bfesFaes
nnr fsgsf saatrsEs A classical
Ffatgaa, rs miHatsds. FeHasetHs
whhC fssai. ftsgsisa aastnrs Z.
rsHi3 t4Enfs@Gss sasif
NfAh tte~i CiHrsisns 80 re
ssFaitt sha sailsds ssHss
Voc tssh, nsysBFass aasaa
slas tltitsas rsa8
MS tttsi. chtsegs -siEs,tsss VI.
ftstF pfnsfaH
ATOM tft.i. afssa am7ss8
rfsasQss ststs aasfssf
hsts ta0oi, ealt tsks 80 pie
Gs4nss
tNtE iat4i. Eam4a iaa 81. A.
tsfss esitsxs shilafsas sfeAssus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
toAsr srArioNs

hoo tisn, osklshd tts efss,
silent uigbt
MI titfi fas Angeles ts. 20
digtEfisi Fsnea Z. tssmiu~s pre-
sFauil d eFsan recital D. hsl'f apHa
stfink aUzttst. re- sladla Fsftiat
MAJ ssisi t'tIlHsH- t,sAls FbHs
eff sba fsHF tstss
hrn tifst, Han FfAn5lsss ~
Wsrflsi4 tasatsg pfasfsf8 r eeat
frt >. fsiss hsfa orchestra "a
haafst
h>N t14lt. tss AREsiss ats. eFs
aaa ssglisll sit fssFsl tatE
htNn tsesi. les ApEslrs 4 us
~ q 49, pfv6Fstua
MY tse3h uakiaaa i,taze PTS
EfNfHs
kGN itsia. resttant ;. gsss4fs
,. eaufssi. ~ o. heel usts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
c0Akf srArtoNk

kru uEsl, tsa fsane.sfs sifs
gsttTiaBs orchestra Alg. Wsansf
orchestra.
hto tsstt. pakisHd sluala pfur
srsa, 10 nAislFaa'a aFrhfsffs
nm gasn. tihiiF cad Z Et pta
fFsm siaaia Fsruati lB.s a. as.
aAHts nFF hssffak
kuW fisii, FaFttsna- &. Binhsf
ganfsTt is hsRFs m aaia
ktAt tsisi. Fatirlaa riisHi
htt iissii tes Ansstss &. sffhse
fta fts taat rHHf e. ffusnaHIs
te Faakest haaa FtuA eiIt UaFtsVs
nsfsFs anl afhsfs
krwn Esf. Is Aassiss at.t.
SFFEssFss asst affhss8fe
hi.N tsesl, uskishs siiFai
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
Four Cities Seeking
National Conventions

Florida wants the 1928 national
convention of the American Legion.
This was learned at the recent semi
annual conference of Legion officials
at Orlando where the decision was
made to bid for the 1928 meeting.
Miami was the unanimous selection
by the real estaters as their candidate
for the convention. 1t is understood
that the Miami Chamber of Commerce
is ready to pledge $4,000 Immediate
ly for entertaining the convention and
will put up as much more as may be
necessary to provide royalty for it.
Philadelphia seems to be the popu-
lar choice for the 1926 convention
city. The Quakers are seeking the
1926 meeting as a feature of the
sesquicentennial celebration of the
signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Paris, France. is widely favored for
the 1927 convention. The project OF
meeting there is being investigated as
TO it's feasibility. The French govern
ment VIII welcome the conclave with
pleasure.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
DISCOVER Communism
Is Taught in Schools

Investigation is being made of a
report that schools for training com
munistic workers and missionaries are
being conducted in this country, ac-
cording to announcement made recent
ly by Frank Clay Cross, national di-
rector of the Americanism commits
sion of the American Legion. Such
schools have been conducted at sew
eral localities over the country dur
ing the present summer, reports laid
before the Legion commission Indicate.
A special subcommittee was APP
pointed to carry on the investigation
for the commission. Its members are
Frank Sieh, Aberdeen, S. d., chair
man John B. Jessup, Wilmington, Del,
and John Burlington, Belleville, III.
One school is the center Of a special
investigation by the committee. Fifty
students are said to have been in
training at this school, to be sent back
TO their communities and schools to
spread communistic propaganda. The
students are reported TO have come
from three states. That the doctrines
of communism are being taught,
Hayes, the instructor, admitted. Rails
ing of the red flag in the United States
is being openly advocated. according
to reports. 1.-The Constitution of the
United States is the product of fraud"
is a part of the curriculum of the Red
schools.
Reports to the commission indicated
that Soviet Russia has recently sent
into the United States 100000 for
communistic propaganda. The COM
mission reafirmed its opposition to
the Bolshevist regime in Russia by
the government of the United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
H MODERN BARBER
SHOP
By THOMAS ARKLE clark

THE barber shop, as | first knew it,
\ was, like the livery stable, dis
tinctly an institution which only
males frequented. Women never en-
tered it; if they glanced in %curiously
as they passed, as no doubt they some
times did, it was a hasty and a fur
tive glance which they hoped would
no be noticed; it was an unladylike
and immodest thing to do, like look
ing in at an open door as one passes
down a hotel corridor. If one Of the
children had to be shOrn, he was put
in charge Of father or one of the older
boys. The barber shop, it was agreed,
was no place for a woman and a poor
place for an innocent boy.
The cuspidor, or a box filed with
ashes near the stove was prominent
among the furnishings; the Police Ga
zette gave a journalistic and artistic
entertainment to those so inclined,
and politics and the questionable joke
dourished. The barber shop was a
clearing house for the village gossip
it was a loafing center for those who
gave their best energies to whiting
and chewing tobacco. One spent a
pleasant if not a profitable hour at
the barber shop when | was a boy.
1t was a sort of mems club for the
villagers who had no steady jobs and
for the rustics who came into town
at week-ends or at other stated inter-
u re tho chop WOE n N O front
street, as it usually was, n could
sit or lie In the chair while the barber
gave him a shampoo or softened up
his beard preparatory to a shave, and
watch the world go by-young and
old, rich and poor, society favorites
and street Arabs-all playing their
parts on the little stage that lay in
front of the barber-shop window.
There was nothing then toe sacred
or too private to be discussed in a
barber shop. There was no problem
of society or athletics or politics or
religion or education too difficult or
roo complicated for immediate and
final settlement by any tonsOrial
tyro. The questions of the day re-
quired but a few moments for final
adjustment. There was no individual
so dignified as to escape having his
character and his principles analysed
and valued if he dared to cross the
BARRIERS stage. One spoke frankly in
the barber shop.
But the scene has changed, at least
in the country village. Woman and
bobbed hair have been the purifying
elements. ! tried 10 get a haircut a
few nights ago. When wandered
into the shop l thought for a moment
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17

that 1 had broken into a woman's
dressing room. Girls in fur coats and
flaming sweaters were leaning over
the cigar case kidding the cashier.
Mature women were standing before
the long mirror at one side of the
room touseling up their locks or
touching up the new spots On theix
compilations. Over in one corner OF
the room was a group of fiappers,
their heads together like a football
eleven taking the signals. Every
chair was occupied by a woman. The
air was redolent of talcum powder
and Coty perfumes. 1t was no place
for man to be taking off his coat and
collar.
The modern barber shop has been
completely emasculated. It's a new
institution. It's a beauty parlor. It's
a woman's boudoir. It's a situation
to make a shy, modest man blush.
70. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
Much in a Name

The word cretonne ONE from Gre
ton, a village in Normandy; cambria
from Cambria, in French Flanders ;
poplin from an Italian word meaning
papaI, according to the article,
whats in a name?" in the Woman's
Home Companion. "From the Latin
word for shaggy" the article adds.
'are derived velvet, velveteen and
velour. Linen is from the Latin for
fax; crepe, from curled; lace from
DOS or snare, from which we get
also the words lasso and latchet. Per-
Gale is of eastern origin, probably a
Persian word; so is t%atfeta. its glossy
surface suggesting the Persian word
shine. Bingham is the Malaysian word
for striped or checkered cotton, fan
mel and wool are probably Welsh CAB
ardine is Spanish"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
Chez
D Legion
BIG WEEK AT
A CONVENTION

Horse races, a rodeo. a street fair,
a play, what Price Glory" banquets,
a football game. airplane races, the
Ak-Sar-Ben $4,000 electrical display.
a parade of 10000 regulars. military
demonstrations, ireworks-these are
some of the entertainment features
planned for the great American Legion
convention to be held in Omaha Octo-
Der 5 to g..
The tentative program as announced
by the Omaha convention committee,
with possibly a few changes. follows:
Monday-Street fair horse racing at
Ak-Sar-Ben field; rodeo at baseball
park; reception for all visiting wom-
en-; Ak-Sar-Ben initiation for men /;
states dinner (Auxiliary); dancing;
"What Price Glory" every day.
Observation-Disclosures; street fair (;
addresses by distinguished visitors;
American Legion parade. 100000 in
line; rodeo; Ak-Sar-Ben den for men;
banquets; Eighty-ninth division din
ner; Wisconsin night, Creighton gym
nasium.
Wednesday-Street fair; business
meeting and memorial; Eighty-nlnth
division services; football, Creighton
vs.. Colorado; horse races; Auxiliary
drill teams contest, Ak-Sar-Ben field;
airplane races, municipal field; recep-
ton to women Legionnaires Ak-Sar-
Ben parade; Forty and Eight initia-
rion dancing.
Thursday, Military Day-Street fair;
military parade, 10000 regular sol
diers Of Seventh army corps; military
demonstrations, Fontenelle park, Old
Happy Hollow club, Ak-Sar-Ben field;
rodeo; horse racing Forty and Eight
promenade; fireworks at Ak-Sar-Ben
field, originally planned for Coolidge
Inauguration finals in band contest in
which $50 bands participate; finals
in drum and bugle contests in which
750 drum and bugle corps participate.
Friday-Tour of city dedication of
wal mothers memorial horse racing;
tea for Auxiliaries; street dancing,
Jackson, Douglas, Lake streets, every
night; display of captured German
cannon, Capitol avenue and Sixteenth
to Twentieth streets; United States
exhibits, naval, marine. air, coast
guard. signal, ordnance, medical,
chemical warfare, engineers, air mail,
Red Cross; golf and swimming; con-
tests, rifle, pistol, trap shooting, male
quartette, Auxiliary drill teams. drum
and bugle corps. bands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
Billions Spent FOR Autos

During the past quarter of a century
the United States has produced near
ly 25,0O0,000 motor vehicles and 1t Is
estimated that their purchase and
maintenance and operation has in
volved an expenditure of $4,000, O00,-
900, or twice as much as the expendi-
lures Of the national government, from
the administration of George Wash
ington to Woodrow Wilson.-Thrift
Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
Hornets Wise Builders

Hornets use dried wood from dead
trees in making their nests. Occa-
sionally they S old paper. By the
mandibles OF the hornet the wood or
paper is mixed with a sallvary secre-
tion and made into pulp. which is
easily nodded into form when moist.
1t dries into a papery substance pos
sessIng considerable tenacity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17

Horizontal.
a-The ~quOtient of a unit divides by
three
S-TO toss about as from man to maA
e-Part Of the foot
1O-The ruler of the AeoIian Isle in the
Odyssey WARRANTY
12-CondenRed moisture from the air
1.-THE present era (~inItials)
IS--A parent
Ito mend. as stockings
2O-A carpenters tool ga metal
25-The night before . holiday
26-An insect 27-AlsO an insect
2S-To purI 8O--AR epoch
S1-A beverage (pIuraI)
32-A kind of animal
SS-A bar forming . runway for
wheeled vehicles
S4-A gang or band
SEA measure, an of coal
3S-A ceremony
41-War name for German
42-BefOre
49-Even (contraction)
44-Sman insects z8-PerfOrnaed
4T-Days In the Roman month
48-Either 5O-WhIIe
B1-TO drOOp
S4-To reduce to nothing
67-Native metallic compound
59-POpulated places 0O-Level
IA proposition 2=That man
ga color ITO perfOkm
5-BOstOn University (abbr.)
"a small venomOus snake
IA Doctor Of Divinity (abbr.)
S-An old form of printing "yOu"
0-Ebb and MOw Of the sen (pIuraI)
ia sleeping compartment ON n train
I3-Deslres 14-One
LEA three-tOed slOth
1S-A saIutation
ia chemical substance
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17

Dear PODper:
Thanks for the ten thousand.
That lust about equals nat FIVE
thousand and interest you stole
from mother back in Lazy Shadows.
Sorry l spoiled your tire; I sure
must have bitten you right for l
see you sti1l nave the scar. 1t shows
when you roll up your sleeves. The
ten thousand will start me and my
husband off just right.
Your affectionate step-daughter.
a AMY.
$50 you see" added Yen Hook with
a smile which showed he could ap-
preciate a good joke ven If 1t were
on himself, "The film plots aln't al
ways so far from real life after ALI"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17

AFOuuu OdrnCS Odys
The southern 250 miles Of Hudson
bay is a narrow tongue Of water
known as James bay. Around James
bay the fur trading posts are most
numerous and there and in the coun-
try farther inland the Indian popula-
tion gives way to the Eskimos who
hunt in much of the country between
Hudson bay and Labrador. On the
west coast the Indian population per-
sists as far north as Fort Churchill.
800 miles north of James bay.
Civilization has affected very differ
entity the Indians and the Eskimos Of
the Hudson bay region. The Indians,
having adopted the clothing, food and
to a certain extent the housing of the
whites, without their methods Of SAM
tation, have fallen prey to the dis
eases of civilization and are rapidly
aegeneratIng and dying out. In the
face Of contacts with the whites the
Eskimo has stuck pretty closely to
his mode Of life. and he is still a COM
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
How TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

When the correct letters are placed in whit spaces tha puzzle will
spenw words both vertically m horizontally. Te hwt letter in each word is
by a umber which refers to the definition listed below the puAEe.
Thus No. 1 undo tins column headed horizontal defines a word which viii hh
vertical enn a word which Will MI tn whites squares to the next black me
below. N letters & In tn black spaces. All words ued are dictionary words,
except proper me Abbreviations, slang. initials echnica terms N obsolete
formsa are Indicated In thu definitions
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17

~2O-SupDOrted
21-AcquIred knowledge
23-ArOused to action PA unfit
20-TO cut down. As grass
31-T0 ventlIate
S4-Causes the skin to become rough
35-TO go fast
3y-A large and bright constellation
39-An artificial elevation used In golf
4O-TO follow 45-Tn such a manner
- of the verb "tO be"
4S-GOes rapidly BO-EveFy one OF
52-A proposition
$50 proceed
55-A Canadian province (Initials)
58-Above 57-UpOn
Ss-A note In the dfatonic scale
Solution viii appear In next issue.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

On the northeast the Josephine Lode;
on the east the Thomas Edison Lode,
both Sur. No. lO482; JOSEPHINE: on
the southwest the Mill Rock Lode, on
the South the Thomas Edison Lode,
both Survey No 104s2; THOMAS ED
ISON: On the east the Blake Lode,
on the north the Josephine Lode; on
the west the Mill Rock Lode. all Sur
vey No. 1O4s2; BLAKE: on the west
the Thomas Edison Lode Survey No.
10482 and the Foster Lode, Survey
No. 4227; on the south the Alice No.
l, Survey No. 10000; Henderson and
Smith Lode, No. 1O436 lies south Of
but does not adjoin the Mill Rock.
Certificates and amended Certificates
of Location are recorded in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder Of
Cascade County, Montana, as follows.
MILL ROCK LODE, in book Z of To-
cations, page Az, and in book 10 Of
locations, page 412; JOSEPHINE.
LODE: in book Of locations, page
474; THOMAS EDISON LODE, in
book Of locations, page All, and in
book 10 Of locations, page Ais;
Lode in book of locations,
page All. and in book 10 Of locations
page 41s.
Notice posted on claim, August q,
1925.
". E, BENNETT.
Register.
First Publication Sept. II, 1926.)
Last publication Nov. ~, 1925 \