davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Observation-Disclosures
KEITH'S-

Trini, the Spanish dancer,
headlining at Ketih's this week,
has all that the advance notices
claim for her, beauty. fascina-
ton. d voice of rare charm, and
she dances hike a dream; her
tango is. all that a tango should.
be. TRIM is q rare combination.
She is assisted by Hurtado's
Royal Matiniba Orchestra. War
rem Jackson and Dorio BorZam.
william Gaxton appears IN q
one-act play Kisses. rms
clever actor always charms MS
|. audience. Supported by goou
cast, he gives Kisses" an Nltra
air of sophistication that, VIA
particularly please the ladies.
We didn't get half enough .oI
Roy Cummings. Assisted. py
Irene Shaw in "One Afternoon.
he is seream-a delightful
combination Of Fred Stone and
Al Jolson.
Jimmy Lucas, assisted by Ger
aldine Herbert, Is an author
comedian. He proves the author
ship. but evidence as to his
being a comedian il still to be
advanced. Arthur Hartley and
Helen Patterson, In One Night,
sing dance, and arnuse general
~. Joe Wallace and Joe Cappo
are "Broadway's Adopted Sons
they claim. Their eccentric
dancing is excellent.
Ely, Americas Leading Lady
Juggler," surprises and thrills by
balancing lots of furniture on
her pretty forehead. and juggling
at the same time, as though. 1t
were easy.
BOY" the. musical and dancing
pony, is assisted by Mary and
Emil Gautier, not to mention
some talented dogs and cats.
boy" is an intelligent little
creature.
Aesop's Fables, Topics Of the
Day and Pathe News Pictorial
complete a good bile. B. r.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Grace George Tours

"She Had to Know" will close
in New York Saturday night with
Grace George and Bruce McRae,
opening the following Monday in
Philadelphia. A summer engage
ment in London is being consider
ed. The play opened February
at the Times Square.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Trade Body Group to Meet

Ivan Weld. chairman of the MEM
bership committee of the Washing
tor Chamber of Commerce, has
called a meeting for tomorrow at
1890 o'clock in the organizations
rooms.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
CENTRAL
1.-TWO Shall Be Born"

Jane Novak, Kenneth Harlan,
Frank Sheridan, Sigrid Holmquist,
Herman Lieb, Fuller Mellish, 10.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
GAYETY-
swine, Woman and Song"

Lew Talbot has his latest edi-
ton of Wine, Woman and Song"
1T the Gayety this week, and
while the wine was lacking there
= plenty OF woman and song to
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
JOHNS AT
LIE PARADIS
TONIGHT

Brooke Johns and his inimstable
banjo will be an added attraction
at the supper dance at LIE Para
dis tonight. Johns has just re-
turned from a season. spent at
Palm Beach as special entertainer
under the banner Of Meyer Davis.
Hours not spent with his banjo
were put in on the sands of Palm
Beach and as a result the famous
jazz entertainer is said to be in
great form. He has been busy re-
hearsiig group of numbers
which are not. from "Tin Pan
Alleys and has promised to trot
out these novelties as a part or
his LIE Paradis program.
1t is understood that johns viii
be starred in Broadway revue
this fall, and will very likely re-.
turn to the Ziegfeld forces during
the summer, with perhaps an in
terlude to be filled in by vau-
deville tour. His appearance at
lie Paradis thus marks possibly
the last time that his home town
folks will be able to see the lone
and only" Johns for some months
when they viii again see him
back of the footlights.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
MERRYWIVESOFG
FOR MARION DAWES

Arrangements having been con-
cluded between the International
Film Company and Metro. Gold
wyn-Mayer for the production Of
Cosmopolitan pictures, the first
production will be picture
starring Marion Davies which
will probably be from the stage
play, THE Merry Wives Of
Gotham" comedy by Laur-
ence Eyre and produced by
Henry Miller two seasons ago at
Henry Miller's Theater with
Grace George and Lura Hope
Crews in the leading roles. This
production will be similar in it's
general outline to Little Old
New York; and will be of the
same elaborate character as that
picture in which Miss Davies
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

plemented by Mack Sennett's THE
Cannonball Express" and other
short-reel camera features, not to
mention pipe organ contributions
by Otto F. Beck and Harold 7.
Pease, assistant.
"Oh, Doctor" produced by Uni
versal, brings to the pivotal roles
the talents of Reginald Denny,
augmented by the petite charm OF
Mary Aston, one Of the beauties
of silent drama. Others in the
cast who contribute largely to
the genial appeal of the picture
include Otis Harlan, William V.
Mong, Mike. Donlin. former star
Of the diamond; Lucille Ward and
Thomas Ricketts,.
The production reflects the ut
most attention to detail and the
photography enhances the beauty
Of many impressive scenes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
MONTANA SEED EXHIBIT
PROVED VERY POPULAR

The travelling seed show conducted
by the Montana extension service last
spring visited SO Of the important
farming communities in II different
counties Of the state and carried the
message Of better seed to more than
1.400 Montana farmers, A. ]. Ogaard,
ngronomy specialist for the extension
servlces originated the idea OF the trav-
cling show and the exhibits were CON
Quoted under his direction with the
agricultural agents in the different
counties managing the local exhibits
The seed show innovation has at
traeted considerable attention through
out the country.
Each local show also was made the
occasion for the exhibition OF local
seed grown and for sale by the farm
ers OF the community.
MIR. Ogaari believes that the travel
ing seed show accompllshes real pur-
pose In that It brings high quality seed
directly to the farmers, many OF whom
are unable TO attend state or district
exhibits. II is planned to extend the
ssed show idea and 10 take II to other
farm communities next spring
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
MONTANA SWINE GROWERS
EXPECT TO PROFIT LARGELY

With a spring pig crop fully ms large
as the record crop Of 1924 and with in
dlcatlons of an Increase in the fall, In
the face OF a general reduction the
country over, Montana swine growers
can expect to profit largely this year
With hogs now approaching the
peak OF their prize cycle and short
supplies for the next few months
pointing to continued price advances
through the late summer. Montana
farmers have timed their breeding TO
profit materially from this situation
as disclosed By the results Of the ma.
tional pig survey which shows for
Montana a spring pig crop fully as
large as the record crop of 1924 and
an increase Of 49.6 In the number OF
sows intended and bred for fall pigs
In 1928 compared with the number of
sows narrowed In the fall OF 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

The organization OF home demon
stration work in Carbon county is
moving along rapidly. fhe washoe,
Bearcreek. Belfry, Brldger. Luther,
Roscoe, Joliet and Fromberg commune
ties have voted to adopt clothing pro-
jects as one of the lines Of work to be
carried on this year. The communities
of Dry volney. Castagne and Roberts
are also considering the projects to be
undertaken, 4-H clubs have just been
started at Bearcreek, Brldger, Joliet
and Fromberg. These clubs will de
vote themselves to canning during the
summer and early fall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

Methods used by Lyon county. Kan
sas. farmers in a successful war on
the cinch bug. are being utilised In a
statewide campaign against the In
sect. which has been doing enormous
damage to crops. Trenches are dug
around fields. and post holes sunk at
regular intervals When the cinch
army moves against the field. he runs
Into a barrier of coal gas tar In the
trench line Unable to Withstand the
war gas, the bugs drop Into the post
holes for refuge and are killed by cal
cium cyanide.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

After three months Of operation
members of the Sidney COW testing
club are enthusiastic over the success
OF their organization. Farmer mem
hers bring milk samples TO Sidney at a
stated time each month for testing. A
local creamery does the testing and
the herd records are kept in the coun-
" agents office. Through these tests
farmers are obtaining Information on
their profitable aud Improbable cows
which will enable them to improve
their herds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

AS Butte IL the greatest copper camp on earth and
Anaconda the greatest smelling plant earth. 81
also is the b. A and r. the most distinctive rail
way on the map
1t started ont TO connect Butte with the Pacific
Conscience the name Butte, Anaconda and Pa
clfic railway" But ii found II had enough bust
ness 10 attend 10 at home and thencefOrth aban-
doned its ideas Of far-fung territorial conquest.
Nevertheless. old-time railway men state the
Pacific part of its name caused seepless nights
for more than railroad potentate, who argued
If DAILY can build 20 miles Of mountain road
when the nation is lying flat on It's financial back
there is nothing to stop him from building 1000
miles. or more, and eventually cutting into
transcontinentai business"
The roads general manager. Harry A. Gallwey,
has had what is probably the most varied exper-
Ienee OF any railway executive in the country He
began his transportation experience in Nevada
when silver bullion was transported from the
comstock and other famous silver mines by stage
coach at all hours of the day and night-any hour
when road agent might=least= expect bullion
shipment to be made.
In those days bad men were numerous. but
Hearly all Of them were cataiogued In the private
Identification bureau OF the express companies
and In some mysterious way these transportation
companies kept track Of every stage robbers
whereabouts. Amid these surroundings Mr.. Gan.
wey received his first lessons
"When the railway came In." he turned to the
art Of Biography and further famIlIarized him.
self with transportation. incidentally. he is one
OF the few living men who intimately ac-
qualnted with Mackey. Fair Flood and OBrien. |
those nabobs of new-gotten wealth Of the "hot-
water" country, and with Marcus DAILY. the good |
genius of Butte
Big in Its tonnage. broad in Its management |
efficient in its service. always ploneer-the B. |
A. and P. is worthy OF its task of linking two of
the most important industrial eenters in the
Northwest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
operatlnn Methoda
Good crop. h MIaaIon vaIIsY

The Mission valley with It's num-
erous fields of golden grain presents a
scene OF bustling Hctivity. The grain
harvesting Is now In full swing with
fhreshlng machines and combines In
operation throughout the valley. The
average Yielding OF winter wheat is
from 30 tot45 bushels, according to G..
L. Knight, who has been securing the
valley for specimens for the Lake
county fair. Oats six feet high were
brought IN from the Hillsdale farming
district. 1t has been estimated that n
million bushels OF grain win be
threshed this year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

OF the 10 contestants In the Flat
head county boys sweet clover grow
ing contest, not one has failed 60 Sc
cure q stand. according to n. N. Kauff-
man OF the high school agricultural
department, who Is supervising the
boys work. The 10 boys are growing
a total Of 1874 acres. and the fields
planted represent many different farm
cQndltions, the object Of the contest
being to demonstrate not what sweet
clover will do under Ideal conditions
but under varied conltlons.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
camphaII aaxa a. Whom

Thomas d. Campbell, head Of the
Campbell Farming corporation and
Montana's premier wheat producer,
feels positive that conditions warrant
e wheat In Chicago before January l.
''AH reports indicate one of the
shortest crops we have ever had In thu
United States and certainly NOT a
bumper crop 10 Canada" said Mr.
Camnbell. He nrgas that the growers
hold their wheat and market Il In a
restricted orderly manner this year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
Crest Wool cnb

A wool Clip Of 2o.5es, 600 pounds,
compared with 1e.Sl4.0O0 pounds last
year is estimated to have been secured
By Montana sheepmen this spring,
while the numbev docke6 Is placed at
], $50 900 for this springs crop. conf
pared with 1.44Bl000 q year ago. ac-
e0rdlne TO report Issued by the Mon.
tara Cooperative Crop Reporting ser
vice
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

Cattle shipments from the Lewis
town section have alreadv started and
regular shipments win be the rule
hereafter. The shipping season start
ed with five cars from Winifred for
South st. Paul and two cars were
shipped from Heath.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

The livestock standardization work
In Phillips county got under way last
month with the shipping in Of a car
load OF pure bred Holstein dairy cattle.
Farmers have shown a preference for
Holgtein cattle In the irrigated c0un-
try and milking ShorthoFns IN che dry
land areas The carload shipment In
Guided 10 cowA - heIfers and three
bulls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

The Melon crOb ia ROsebud county
Is nea "a blossosn and some Of the
earlier have alrsady set, the melons
basne 81 fsif else 81 this tina Al
kbo1Sf tnS eHsp wNs planted earlier
zAsa year than last the melons have
alrsf made q rapid growth and VIII prob.
Afssv rspsn lase IN August
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

The Miles Oty Poultry Show con-
Quoted By the Custer County Poultry
Improvement Association win be held
December $40. The poultry growers
OF the county are planning on making
this one Of the leading poultry shows
Of the state
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
southern orewsr. comIna

County Agent Lantz has just re-
eelved word from F. NJ. Harrington.
extension horticuiturist. that a deiega-
tiOn from Louisiana composed OF rail-
way men, potato experts and numb
er OF large potato growers OF the south
expect to be In Phillips county about
the middle OF August on a tour OF Oh
servatl0n.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

The Greet Northern railway expects
to handle on the Butte division 10000
more bushels Of wheat than was grow
ca IN the tributary territory last year.
1hs estimated production on the divas-
lon VIVA 30 7.EO0 900 Is against Tooo-
600 leas xsAr
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
Big Yield Of Wheat In Rosebud

Little wheat has been threshed in
Rosebud county to date. hut farmers
are optimistic in regard TO the prob
able Yield. In many sections as high
30 bushels tn The acre viii not be un-
common. Il Is believed
Practically all winter and early
spring wheat has been cut. hut much
af the bate spring grain Is just being
harvested.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

steam road, operating electrically both freight
and passenger lines purely for Of economy.
'The first electric locomotives were put in SER
vice May %, 1913, hauling cars between the
East Anaconda yards and the smelter The en-
tire freight traffic was gradually taken over and
since November, 1913 all trains have been handled
by electric locomotives.
During the first year the electric locomotives
made approximately 100000 miles and hauled
about 100000 tons OF ore. The unusually
cessful operation marks epoch In the annals
of heavy electric traction.
The first locomotives weEe-PHt In service
hauling ore up the smeIter hill against a IL per
cent grade and II Is a significant fact that service
has never been discontinued and no material in
terruptons have occurred from any cause"
Ore trains, hauled by electricity are much
heavier than those hauled by steam and the
freight movement on the b. A. & r Is now among
the heaviest IN the world.
The lines Of the system, Including sdetracks,
switches and spurs cover ~ mIIes.-The loco
motives so tons weight md two OF them are
used to haul heavy trains. The local traffic Is
approximately 5.0O0OOO tons year. handled In
steel ours Weighing about rs and having
capacity Of 80 tons each.
Operating Methods
Trains OF 30 to 20 loaded cars weighing 1000
to aOOO tons are taken uil the Butte Hill by the
two=unlt locomotive and hauled to Rocker, where
1000 to 4,5OOton trains are made up for the main
line. AT the East Anaconda yards the train is
broken up into trains Of Loo tons and sent up
Smelter hill
The locomotive equipment consists OF II SOton
units OF these, 10 are for freight aud two for
passenger service
Viewed from every angle, the h. A. and r. is
ms unique as are the towns which form Its termlnI
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

x1a#asA@ che meath Of June the Deer
$50 asefy shipped 70 catifognla
#Emzs GOO pounds Of butter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

est Don-ferrous smelter in the world a Job lit
20 test the mettle Of the best kind Of railroad that
could be built.
Such railroad is the Butte. Anaconda & Pa
cfic of today, which starts from the Butte hill at
elevation Of $3.50 feet, drops TO $50 near
Gregson Springs, IS miles from Butte, and again
climbs to $40 feet in the smelter yards at Ana
conda. where some $50 bottom-dump dis
gorge from 10000 to $1,000 tons OF ore per day
into the gigantic hoppers Of the reduction works
During its return climb from the Rocker 10 the
Rutte hill, distance of four es-the engines
buck a 2.5 per cent grade. rising 523 feet In the
four miles
When Marcus DAILY built the Anaconda works.
fine Montana Union Railroad had the monopoly
on the hauling Of ore from mines to smelter Dull
times coming on and the business being unable
TO stand the heavy freight charges, Mr. DAILY ap-
pealed to the management for reduction This
the railroad refused, although II Is said that a
difference Of only Is cents per ton stood in the
way of an amicabIe settlement
with HIS characteristic determination not to
be baked Mr.. DAILY proceeded to build his own
might keep employed during the slack
times.
He shut down the mines on Butte hill, turned
his hardrock miners into graders track-layers
culvert and bridge builders and pushed the road
70 swift completion. BY the time the road
built Industrial conditions had improved, the mines
were reOpened, the smelter resumed operations
and hundreds OF w0rkmen, who otherwise would
have been unemployed had been maintained at
gainful occupation
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13
Unique In Character.

The B. A. & p railway. according to the Gen
sral Electric Bulletin "s in many ways the most
remarkable example OF steam road Identification
Ia the country
The little road, with Its mammoth electric
engines, its endless strings OF ore cars and lts
enormous tonnage is unique in many ways
Continuing the Bulletin says:
Besides being the first 2,4OO volt. direct cur
rent road It Is also credited with being the first
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

..,.-,
7O''-0"e@'-
IA kind Of automobile (Dlurnf)
A~-DeAoune one eeAeSAtee 10 act ~"
o1.ete
wAAeA ~ Aeoee "
1S--AA entrance ar passage
ia cennnenf 1S-Eo asApete
IL eaNAAfy N~A
80 cry nAe certain ahlmA
14-rArt OF the verD TO Se
1o-OAe circuit AreoAa nANe ee1Fse
1t-Eo tAhy - woman
Hire cnaehwoFa OF @etoFA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13


How TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
a
1
10 the
to Rext
In he
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

t1-AaGoutn
IA golf INSTRUCTOR tHlanGl
15-A beverage made OF hsuor. aavored
aad ieee S1-A stoFy
31-To have rank
24-FuII Of theaEkts or musings
26-Msrehed. a. a. review
ia characteristic 2S-Condition
3e-That man E5-An ant
Sz--Rounen Subsequently (psetieb
8S--A vegetable S6-To keep Out
Staged 4S-To guide
40-Tantalum gsymboi)
4T-The sod of IOve
B2-'ro set at defiance 6@-Repants
bS-TO bear heavily SG-A peek
Sat- q great distance
5e-A Roman emperor
84-A beverage 62-TO desire
03--r0- terminate
64-To strike an attitude
os--A kind Of deer (pluraD
(nbbF.)
level
Solution Will appear In next Issue.
Solution Of last Weeks Puzzle
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

UTE hill had the ores. Warm
Springs valley had the water
for reducing them. Between
the two lay 80 miles of buttes,
bluffs, gulches and rolling
prairie. To move thousands of
tons OF ore each day from the
richest hill on earth to the larg.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

Big in It's Tonnage. broad in Its management.
efficient in It's service, always poneer-the B.
A. and P. is worthy OF its task of linking two of
the most important industrial eenters in the
Northwest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-13

EFIIIo5!Issl EA az &c = AITE 9
A. ! : i 8 H. Z J ! SI sz
IE IIl lIG TT g Z 81
[c o AlElHlo 8 llRlE e.l Y. /
10 Res e Re q TIC =
(, : : H. III r. : 9 Ell |! Is j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
FL.lMYSY ATTIRE
finds FRIEND
Doctor Answers Critical
Vatican Librarian.

BIZ United Press
= CHICAGO. July 30.-Lady Godiva
had the right idea when she gal
loped through the streets of
Coventry garbed only in a mantle
of hair-at least from the health
standpoint, DR.. A. E. Waterman of
the American Institute of Home
pathy said today in reply to the at
tack on flimsy attire made by
Cardinal Gasquet, aged librarian of
khe Vatican.
To the venerable cardinal, flimsy
attire indicates universal decad-
ence"; to DR.. Waterman it shows a
drift toward better health. The more
skin one exposes to the suns rays
the better health, DIR. Waterman
said.
without considering the moral
issues involved but judged only on
the basis of health the present fash
ions which permit more or less
cutanos pressure are a positive
health virture,' he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
STATE SUPPORT
Given SCHMIDT
In GRAVEL WAR
County Surveyors Body
Backs Stand-Engineers
Talk Gray Discharge.

The County Surveyors Association
and a number of engineers over the
State are backing him in his fight
to uphold his Marion County road
specifications, George G.. Schmidt,
county engineer, said today.
Schmidt said he had received a
telegram from Don Heaton, Fowler
Ind. president of the surveyors as
sociation. saying: I'VE certainly ap-
prove of your decided stand in the
specification fight in Marion
County"
Gravel men claim Schmidt's speci-
fications call for such a heavily
screened grade of gravel as to pro-
hibit its use in cement for the roads.
The State highway commission has
announced a policy which will over
rule the Schmidt specifications.
A resolution commencing Ches-
leigh B. Gray, recently discharged
as chief engineer of the highway
commission, for not allowing the
commission to override his profes-
sional engineering Judgment was
presented to Indianapolis Chapter,
American Association Of Engineers
at the Board of Trade today.
The resolution was not adopted,
but on suggestion of Fred Kellan,
chief resting engineer of the highway
commission. was referred to the ex-
ecutive committee, which will meet
TUESDAY evening. kellan objected
to the resolution, saying some Of the
facts given were not true. Gray was
dismissed because he refused to dis
approve Schmidt's specifications.
The resolution said 1t was under
stood gravel men had protested on
an increase in sand content of speci-
f1cations; that Gray had opposed re-
ducing the sand content. but had
agreed if there would be a proper
tionate reduction in costs.