davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08

G. French. attended meeting In Knox
the Fourth.
Several from this vicinity ATTENDED
services at Appleton Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
SK0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;: a.. =, =;

Mercer Will Have an Annual Farm
Bureau Picnic
The following committees have
been appointed to take charge of
the arrangements for the second an
nual farm bureau field day for the
Mercer local and womans branch:
Frank B. Grigg, chairman, Will
Wade, and Bert Hutchins; program
committee, Mrs. Rose Wade, chair
man, Charles Varney and Mrs.
Frank B. Grigg. The place Of the
field day will be the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Grigg. The date
is open but will be sometime in Au-
gust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08
Pastor Merriam Had a Busy Vaca.
ton Sunday

Rev. George Merriam, pastor of
the Bethany Baptist church, which
is closed until the last three SUM-
days in August, spent a very busy
vacation last Sunday, preaching Sun
day morning and evening at the
Baptist church in Clinton, and in
the afternoon at Good will Farm
and at Hinckley. He preached four
sermons and to do so drove 20 miles.
Mrs. Merriam accompanied him to
Clinton In the evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-08

The funeral service for Mrs. Eliza
A. Covel was held at the home OF
willis E. Porter on Water street
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with
the Rev. Herbert L. Nichols, pastor
of the Centenary Methodist church
offlciating. The burial was made in
the Covel cemetery at North Fair
field, Among those from out OF
town attending the service was q
brother and wife, Mr.. and MIS-
George F. Paddock, and daughter
Miss Winona Paddock of South
Portland.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
GETS new DEPOT

Augusta, early day cattle town and
in more recent years farming center
Of eastern Lewis and Clark county
realized the fruit of a 10 year fight
for train service Monday when the
first passenger tran pulled into and
left it's brand new depot. Inaugurht Con
Of passenger train service was pur-
suant to a recent order Of the Montana
state railroad commission in which the
Great Northern was instructed to
transfer the station facilities formerly
maintained at Gilman 10 Augusta.
Preparatory to extending passen-
ger train service into Augusta, the
Great Northern constructed q new
station and platform, a water tank,
coal chute and "Y" tracks. The town
now has everything that might be OK
pectsd to be embraced in the term:
station facilities"
(Great Falls Tribune)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
BRONCHO BUSTERS
RoDEo


Here's q news item that win inter
est Montana cowboys and cowgiris.
1t concerns the Roundup and Worlds
Championship Rodeo to be held in
Chicago August 10 to %.
Thirty thousand dollars in cash
purses is being offered This in addi-
ton to the worlds championship tit
les, belts and trophies viii go to the
victors Of the "Chicago Roundup"
which is to be held in the Grant Park
Stadium under the auspices of the
Chicago Association Of Commerce.
The Roundup" marks Chicago's
debut as the rodeo capital Of America.
Cheyenne and Pendleton have been
the the two great rodeo centers of the
country; hereafter there viii be all
three with plans laid b make Chi
cago the greatest Of all. Chicago, ths
original and biggest cowboy town, is
assured the cream Of rodeo talent.
There will be none Of the "Circus"
atmosphere about the Chicago Round
up, il Is announced. No paid perform
ners need apply. It is a free-for-ail
and open othe world, and Montana
boys and girls who really think they
are good will never have a better
chance to prove it Entries already
have been received from busters"
and "doggers" who will compete in
the Wyoming and Oregon tournaments,
and the challenge has gone out to
Canada, Mexico, Argentine and Aus !,
tralia. Previous winners of Champion
ship titles are being notified Of the
Chicago event and those who fail to !
defend them will automatically for !
felt their claims to these honors to
the winners Of this contest who win /
be the undisputed worlds champions.
The program Of the Roundup covers
all the customary branches Of the con-
test and purses offered are aIluring 10
cowboys and cowEirls alike. Following
are the purses: $4,000 for bronx
riding; $4,000 for steer wrestling; s4.-
s76 for calf rOping; e2ysOO for fancy
fancy riding; $4,000 for cowboys re-
fancy riding; 1880 for cawboyc re
lay race; $3.50 for cOwgirls relay
race; $1,000 for eowwirIs bronx rid
ng; $500 for wild hsrse race with
,addle; $500 for steer riding and $500
or back back bronx rising.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
IN MEMoRIAM


In loving memory Of my dear bus
band william ]. Jones who died one
year ago, May %, 1929
Time passes on from year to year,
And friends from day to day,
But the memory Of the one we loved
Will never pass away.
Dearer to memory than words can tell
Are the thoughts Of him we loved 30
we'll,
From Memory's page time cannot
Three little words, Forget me not.
Nothing but memories as we journey
on,
Longing for face that is dead anS
gone.
None knew the depth Of our regret,
But we remember when Others forget.
Always remembered by his loving
wife and son.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
Use Of ButieTWaps

The Law requires that each package
Of butter be marked with the makers
name and address together with the
net weight Of the package
This Is a good law in that il pro-
teets not only the merchant who han
dies It but the maker and consumer
as wen.
Certain people have q reputation ~
butter-makers. Their butter is in de-
rsand and 50 what is the use Of cons
plying with a law that means expense
for printed wrappers.
A lady was telling her experience
recently to one Of our exchanges. The
story went like this. She bad always
had a steady demand for her butter
but recently she found that the mer-
chant who had handled her butter for
years was loath TO take il. She m
quired the reason and found that
people were refusing to buy her
butter Upon inquiry as to who the
parties were she was reluctantly told
their names. She called upon them
and was inevitably told that her but
ter was not good. She asked to see
some Of it but in several instances
it had gone into the garbage can.
Finally she was successful and upon
investigation she found her name on
the package written in pencil on the
butter wrapper but the writing was
not hers and the butter was not hers.
The merchant and she decided to in
vestigate farther. Eventually an over
ambitious clerk acknowledged that he
was the guilty party There had been
q steady demand for Mrs. Jones' but
ter and the supply was exhausted
He tried to sell numerous othes
brands Of butter as "just as good"
but it did not work. Finally he hit up
on the plan Of writing Mrs. Jones'
name on every package upon which
there was not printed wrapper Il
worked for a week or two until sud-
ienly the demand eased for MIRA.
Jones' butter.
MORAL: GET YOUR. BUTTER
PRINTED,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1880 .. m.
Sunday school 2 o'clock p. N.
Benedicticn 1850 p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
UNITED STATES VETERANS
BUREAU, HELENA

May s-Attention is called to the
fact that there is only one month re.
naming for disabled men 70 reinstats
their lapsed War Risk Insurance.
The Reed johnson Bin which was
enacted June z. 1924, and amended
March 4. 1925. provides that anyone
insurance that had lspsed should have
the privilege of reinstating it one year
after the passage Of the Act. 50 that
after June 7th Of this year, those men
who are disabled win be unable to re-
instate unless they take advantage Of
the remaining time.
Section 3O4 Of the Act reads.
ain the event that all provisions of
the rules and regulations other than
the requirements as TO the physical
condition Of the applicant for insur-
ance have been complied with an APP
plication for reinstatement, in whole
or in part, of lapsed or cancelled year
" renewable term insurance or United
States Government life insurance
converted insurance) hereafter made
may be approved If made within one
year after the passage Of this Act or
within two years after the date Of the
lapse or cancellation: PROVIDED,
That the applicants disability is the
,.....YA - -. Z, r,.,-sy - dfoouoa - -
an aggrevation thereof, suffered or
contracted in the active military or
naval service during the world war;
PROVIDED FURTHER, That the ap-
plicant during his lifetime submits
proof satisfactory to the director
showing that he is not totally and !
permanently disabled. AS a condition,
however, to the acceptance of an ap-
plication for the reinstatement of lap
sed or Cancelled yearly renewable term
insurance, where the requirements as
to the physical condition Of the appli-
cant have not been complied with, or,
for the reinstatement fthe United
States Government life insurance
converted insurance), the applicant
shall be required TO pay all the back
premiums which would have
become payable If such insurance had
not lapsed, together with interest at
the rate Of per centum per annum
annually, on each prem
ium from the date said premium is
iue by the terms Of the policy: And
FURTHER, That no term
insurance shall be reinstated after
fully 2, 1925.
Information and every possible as
Iistance will be rendered by the Hell
ma Regional Office to those disabled
men who wish to reinstate their in
urance.
C. T. BUSHA, JR.,
Regional Manager,
Helena, Montana !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
ORIGIN OF THE EDITOR

"A httla- boys ssas- requested to ~rits
an essay the 0ther day and seIhs
Newspaper" was hts subject. Here IL
the result;
Il don't know how newspapers carne
10 be In the world. don't think God
does either. He amt got nuthin' to
say bout them, and the editor ainst IN
the Bible. I think the editor is one OF
the missing links you hear about. ant
stayed into the brush until after DE
food. then stepped out and wrote Il
up, and has been here ever since. /
don't think he ever dies. never sac .
dad one, snd never heard Of one Ras-
ding licked. Our paper Is : mieAty
poor I'm. The editor goes wisAoue
all winter. don't wear no
sox. and pa haint paid bis aubscrip-
kien n five years and don't expeet "a. >
Springfield Advance Press.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
wALTHAM NEWS

+ +%+%+++%%+%<+%4%
Mr.. Jones Of the Montana-D Dakota
Gran Co. went to hewistown Friday
where he bought a new Overland
Coupe. He returned with it Sunday.
Mre. c. J. Hauer. Mrs B. o. Coon,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E Evans, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lander were shopping
in Great Falls Thursday.
Billy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lander who was operated on Sunday
q week ago for appendicitis and
whose condition was very serious, is
now rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gulden accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gulden Of
Belt on an auto trip last week end
to see their brother who lives in Lew
istown.
The pupils of Waltham and Shep-
herd Butte School will take state ex-
aminations at the Bishop School
and Friday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Gonser Of
Great Falls spent Sunday on their
ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Baker Of Great
Falls are spending sometime on their
ranch with Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson.
Mr.. Baker has bought a new Dodge
Sedan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

Shelby-Queen City well, Kelvin
Sunburst field, flows at 5000 barrel
rate.
Great Falls shelters win not be at
fected by Anaconda Copper COM
pany's decision to reduce copper pro-
duction because Of low price.
Montana Power quarterly earnings
were s9s4,574 compared withe $751;
600 for same period in 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
MONARCH

. = = y = . = = = y - = = y = y =
R. E. Dickinson and A. C. Nor
rison drove down from the Belt Park
station Monday.
Geo. Bennett was visitor in Mon
arch Tuesday from Neihart-
Mrs. H. s. Thomas Of Belt Park
spent several days last week visiting
and assisting Mrs. Intermill at the
Hotel IN preparation of the dance sup
per Saturday night. The dance was a
real success with people from Neihart
Silver Dyke, Great Falls, Raynesford
and Belt Park.
Mrs. Jones and daughter arrived
from Kelvin for a visit at the Mead
Creek Station with the B. J. Burfen-
ing family. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bur
fening are sisters.
Ole johnson came up from Great
Falls Tuesday and went on to Hughes
vile.
Hugh Evans with the road drag
keeps the Canyon road in A. No. I
condition.
School ended last week and on Fri
day a picnic was held at Camp Ro
tory. A number donating cars taking
up all the school children. mothers
and younger ones. Games were play
ed and eats Of every description were
in plenty. A most enjoyable time
was had by all. Miss ServOss left
for her home at Arlington while Mr..
Evans is remaining to assist his sew
cnth and eighth grades until exam
nations.
Mrs. G. ]. Huber made a hurried
rip to Great Falls one day last week
going in on the stage and returning
he same day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Esta.e q Emma cIarI. Dsceased

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned CHARLES CLARK,
Administrator Of the estate Of Emma
Clark Deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased, TO exhibit theEn
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pubIica-
tion Of this notice, to the said Admin
istrator at "a Stanton Bank Building.
Great Falls, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate in the County
Of Cascade.
Dated May LIST, 1925.
CHARLES CLARK,
Administrator Of the estate Of
Emma Clark, Deceased.
First Publication May 7th, 1921
Last Publication Nay 18th, 1881
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

Mrs. G. ]. Huber made a hurried
trip to Great Falls one day last week
going in on the stage and returning
the same day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21


en@k snsy w1sla % sAFe IA sne emu
~ me suAne1
sunday morning harvey hil TO
ported tAAs n's roommate nAo NOT
resuEnsd sAn04 was also repOEsoo
missing. a search party was as ot'ce
organized VINO soon houno the n,en
as>cescF1De0' ADeve. Work o. resusci-
tsslon was attempted out Il was roo
ia1e. :.
Wilton Westerly, Angus Mcdonald
ana "iiism FISH OF tne rescus squAo
were overcome and were lowered Dy
ropes down ne raise. All feit the
effects o. the gas
The bodies we're brought out ana
sent 70 Great Fails 20 Georges I'm
dertaktng establishment.
Nat Sands was an experienced
miner VINO formerly lived ~ Beit but
who moved 20 Neihart some eighteen
years ago. He leaves a wife ana
twelve children ranging from 20 years
Of age to a baby Of two years.
John Dolin Is survived BY ms father
and mother and nine brothers and
sisters, Mrs. A. L. Winston, George,
Mike, Pete. Victor, Helen, Tommy
Rosalie and Millicent.
His mother was taken seriously III
on Saturday and word Of Johns death
was withheld from her until Monday.
He was q fAvOrite among the young
men Of the town and numbered his
friends BY the Limit Of his acquain-
tances.
The Sands family and the Dolin
family have the sympathy Of all who
know them.
DOLIN CON.
Short house services were held az
the Dolin home at 9;46 on Wednesday
morning. AZ 10 o'clock the body, e.
eorted by q squad Of Legion men ana
a arge delegation Of Knights of
Pythias was taken from the house to
the Auditorium where the public ser
vices we're held Rev. L. H. Young Of
the Episcopal church officiated. At
the services choir Of selected voices
rendered the music. There was =
large number Of beautiful floral pieces
10 deck the cssket.
The long procession to the grave
was led BY the Legion firing squad
= s,.~ - 49,. $1,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

; !. > > > , , > > ; - > > I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

Phillipsburg $24s 600 road q BE-
bmIit 10 Frog Pond basin ninins das-
txses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
cHRBTIAN CHuRCn

Sunday school at 1880 = m.
Christian Endeavor At $50 ,. M
Junior Endeavor in basement al
s.se.
Preaching service and Communion
at 1850.
Prayer meeting Wednesday Ia shs
bassmsnt At 7:s0.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
POET TO BEGIN LECTURE
SERIES HERE TOMORROW

Vachel Lindsay, who has re-
ceived international recognition as
an outstanding American poet, viii
open a series of literary readings
at the Little Theater, Wardman
Park Hotel, at 4:s0 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr.. Lindsay will be introduced
by Miss Maude Francis. head Of
the dramatic department Of Mount
Vernon Seminary Miss Francis
win appear at the Little Theatcr
later in the season in another read.
ing of the series. Mr.. Lindsay will
arrive in Washington tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
WOMEN SEEK RIGHT
TO SIT ON D. C. JURIES

Enactment Of legislation giving
District women the right to sit on
juries in all District courts will be
asked of Congress by local women
leaders.
The bill will be supported by the
National Woman's party, it was
stated today by Mrs. Burnita Shell
ton Matthews, counsel for the party.
She declared that the District, in
barring women from its Juries, is
far behind the times"
The bill is strongly supported by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, former
president of the Women's Bar As
sociation. 1t also is supported by
Miss Emma Void and Mrs. Pearl
Bellman Klein, prominent women
attorneys.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
submitted by Helen NJ Bartlett 141O Potomac Ave. s.


i. A small vehicle moved on
wheels.
4. Suitable.
z. A fruit.
10. A native form Of q metal.
IL. An old game.
IL. Before.
10. To espouse.
IA. An intoxicating liquor.
10. Very damp.
IS. An alloy Of copper and zinc.
49,. To harness.
81. A transparent drop Of fluid
matter.
25. TO change, to vary.
20. Resembling fur.
81. Situated obliquely.
20. Renown.
80. A support, a prop.
SO. A rodent.
SO. To wander.
81. A quick, smart blow.
40. The female Of the sheep.
Al. Past.
AZ. Water solicited by cold.
43. To inclose.
A. A small barrel.
IS. To procure.
VERTICAL.
1. To overawe.
2. Part of verb to be.
8. A color.
4. Pertaining to or having wings
5. OF or pertaining to the magnetic
6. Digits of the foot.
Z. Not many.
8. Wrath.
9. To procure.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26

is it's label. This label will, in the
future, be duplicated on official
record sheets in the institution.
The footprint system" is the
best of all, Columbia Hospital
claims, because the lines of a baby's
foot are ever the same and. best of
all. they are pronounced enough to
make O. good imprint on the inky
paper. The fingerprint lines are
too fine and sometimes blur.
Before mother or baby leaves the
room of birth, the records are taken
One is kept on confidential file in
the hospital and the other Is given
to the mother.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
PRINT Of FOOT
IDENTIFIES
BABY
Columbia Hospital Adopts
New System to Prevent
Possible Mix-ups

Any hospital staff admits that
once a mother holds her newborn
babe in her arms no one can de-
ceive her as to its identity. The
law will, however, not take this as
proof. Neither does it consider a
child's fingerprints infallible.
The Columbia hospital for women
has a new stunt to avoid the diff
ficulties arising from mixing"
babies.
A newborn child's little pink foot
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
At 50, He FINDS
QUICK Relief FROM
NERVOUSNESS
r. H. SorreIl, An OId-Time
Washingtonian, Pays Re
markabIe Tribute to
Building Qualities Of
Todd's Tonic.

II have been a sufferer Of nerv-
business for the past two years.
also had frequent attacks OF rheu-
matism and my appetite was very
poor. / was greatly in need Of
some good building-up treatment.
had rad and heard SO much about
Todd's Tonic and what 1t had done
for others that / decided to give
II q trial. After taking few bot
ties. i began to mend and now
feel much better. can truthfuIy
recommend Todd's Tonic to all who
suffer from a rundown condition.
n SORRELL, 329 N st. s. W.,
WASHINGTON. ID. G..
Todd's Tonic, made OF finest Cali
fornia. wine. contains all the health
building qualities Of the grape. For
sale at all Peoples Drug Stores
throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26

Solution To tuesday PuzzIe.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26

The boy Is in jail here and laugh
ingly admits that he stole to thwart
his fathers second matrimonial
plan.
The boy stole the money and
went on a spending tour through
the South. He returned and smiling.
ingly submitted to arrest.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
Steals Fathers $3.50
To Stop Wedding
By .InternationaI News Service

MARIETTA Ohio Nov. 25.-Wedding bells VIII not ring
for John Popas Beevaey for the good reason that
his son. John M the $3.50 with which the father planned
to bring the lad sep-mother from far-away Slovakia
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
TCHITCHERIN IN PARIS
TO CONFER WITH BRAND

PARIS, Nov. 26.-M. Tchitcherin,
Russian foreign minister, has ar.
rived here.
He will confer with M. BRAND
relative to Franco-Russian affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
POLISH COURT ACQUITS
ANTI.SEMITIC EDITORS IN
LIBEL SUIT.

Warsaw-vcrdiet in the libel suit of
Deputy Isaac Greenbnum against the
editors of the Polish anti-Semitic pap
pers, "Gazeta Warszawska,' 'Rccz-
pospolita" and "Roswoj" was rendered
today. The accused editors were ne
quilted and Deputy Greenbaum Is
obliged TO pay the expenses of the
trial. according to the decision.
This decision Of the court caused
great astonishmcnt among Jewish
lawyers here in view of the fact that
the statements made by the anti
Semitic papers, charging Deputy
Grccnbaum with action against the
Polish State was not substantiated in
the evidence submitted, but rested en-.
tIrcly on the Imagination of the writ
erS and the assertions made by the
nnti-Semitic papers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
AARON SAPIRO. NATIONAL
AUTHORITY ON AGRICUL-
TURE, WILL BRING SUIT
AGAINST HENRY FORD.
Jewish Telerraphic AgcncyJ

Detroit. Mich Aaron Sapirn. ma
tional authority on cooperative market.
ing and one of the leaders Of the move
ment in the United States will file suit
against Henry Ford in the courts of
Michigan. according 10 statement of
Mr.. Sapira in an address delivered be-
fore the Mems club Of Temple Bethel
here
Mr., Sapiro's decision To bring suit
is the result of series of articles pub.
lishcd in the Dearborn Independent in
which ii was charged that the CO.
operative marketing movement is
nothing hut ii conspiracy Of the In
ternational Jewish bankers to control
agriculture in the United States.
We will show that Henry Ford's
attacks on the part that l have taken
in promoting cooperating marketing
among the farmers of this country
mean hut one thing" Mr.. Saplro stat
ed. that Ford and his. hirclinss are
bent upon eliminating the Jew from
agriculture. But little do these men
realize that the cffcrtS' eXericd by
those VIII" would apply 10 agriculture
The sound methods which obtain in
modern business will result in placing
agriculture on a basis of prosperity
and productivity, without which ii il
doomed And these malicious indi.
viduals do not know, or do not wish
10 know, that 1t was men like the late
David Lubin. California Jew, who
laid the foundation for n new and
significant era in American farming"
Suit will he filed shortly by one OF
the eminent lawyers of Detroit.