davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

zee RAINBow BEAUTY sHoPPE

Located Conveniently at 424 Central Ave. Falls Is the
Best Equipped and Welanaged Beauty City Un
der the Able Management of M DOIeza Proprietor and Fy
Operators Who Obtained Education al am Able
and Well KnOwn Beauty School This Training knowledge
Obtained by Years of Practical Experience Has Built for This
Shop the Well Mered Patronage Received EIecryIOss The
Nestle and .IanOiLn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
&c. PENNY & COMPANY
A Nationwide Institution

Central Ave. Great Falls Is UptO Date Es
Establishment That Merits the Patronage Of the People Of This
Institution That Adds to the Value
of the Community as Trading Center SIG Stores Al States
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
WILLARD SERVICE STATION

Located at 7O7 Great Falls Under the Direction of L
EnehOe Automobile Electrical Establishment OF RecOg
Ability Featuring the Famous Willard Battery Being
Completely Equipped Establishment Genuine Willard Batteries
Are on Sale at as Low as $1400.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
RLEcFRIc WELDING { FIxET SHOE

oated ut $40 First Ave NJ Falls Is One Of the Leading
Welding Part of the Country pecaze in
work for Farmers and Other OuOfTown Customers They
Give Prompt and Satisfactory Service.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

The following paid advertising will give the
reader an opportunity to become acquainted with
each business and to learn where 10 secure certain
supplies or to have certain services performed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
GREAT FALLS DYE HOUSE
Dyers and Cleaners

Located Third NJ Falls Very Clean
ing and Pressing Establishment That Enjoys Extensive
From All the Surrounding Territory Parcel
Given Prompt Attention.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
HARRIS BROTHERS
Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Engineers

which Located ST. S. FAILS Expert
Heating Sanitary Engineering Firm That Has Kept Abreast
the Times They Prepared Equip All Farmers and Others
Heating Plumbing Systems the Highest
Quality and Efficiency.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
institution supported by the Moose.
Dancing concluded the meeting.

The latest auto bumper has a net
for catching pedestrians, but the office
boy, for the life of him. cannot see
what they want with pedestrians.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
PICKUP NOW NOTED
in LUMBER DEMAND
All Sections Report Gradual I'm
provement-Southern Pine
Especially Active.

A continued gradual pickup in de-
mand for lumber is reported by dis
tributers in all sections of the country.
says the American Lumberman, Chi
cago. Fair and moderately warm
weather has been the general rule dur
ing the last fortnight or more, and this
has encouraged contractors to get their
Jobs under way and home-builders to
get busy with their plans. Retail yards
consequently have been busy sending out
lumber but have so far been conserva-
tive in their buying.
The increase in buying has perhaps
been especially noted in Southern pine.
This wood continues to hold firm, and
some predict early advances in the more
popular items. Though the mills are
operating. steadily at the highest leve;
for many months stocks are reported to
be only fair, and assortments in many
cases are poor.
The feature of the Douglas fir market
is the steadily increasing rail demand.
Domestic cargo markets remain COM
paratively slow, though California is
showing more interest, and probably will
become large factor within the near
future. Exports recently have been vo-
luminous. The price situation is un-
changed. The mills are operating stead
lily, but are cutting less than they are
selling. Stocks are low and broken.
Upper grades are in plentiful supply,
Evening star., 1925-04-11
BETTER HOMES Is OBJECT
OF BALTIMORE EXHIBIT
More Than 100000 Visitors Ex-
pected to Attend Exposition Set
for April 1922.

BALTIMORE. April 10-More than
10000 visitors will attend the fourth
annual Better Homes and Building
Expositions. according to estimates
by officials of the real estate board,
which is sponsoring the show. The
exhibit will be held April 1922 in
9TH Regiment Armory.
There Will be $50 exhibits and 500
exhibitors. The latter will include
Leading realtors, home furnishers,
architects. builders, civic organiza-
tIons, developers, lumber, cement,
brick and asphalt companies etc.
Lectures on home building and
financing, together with talks on the
proper method of house lighting and
furnishing, will be-. given by experts
every night of the exposition.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

but many yard items, such as dimension
and boards, are scarce and consequently
show the greatest strength.
A slight increase in activity on the
hardwood market is reported. but this
trade remains much restricted, and
prices are depressed on account of in
creasing mill stocks in the South and
competition for new business.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
NEW HOTEL TO OPEN.
Annapolis to Be Ready for Public
INSPECTION on "Wednesday.

The new Hotel Annapolis, an IL
story structure at Twelfth and II
streets, will be open to the public on
Wednesday. The hotel was built by
the Wardman CONSTRUCTION Co. and
besides its first four floors of regular
hotel accommodations contains 250
apartments.
The building is built of gray lime
stone and tapestry brick and has
three wings. 1t contains altogether
400 rooms. Houston Harper has been
appointed manager.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Legless Speeder Caught.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April IL
The operation of an automobile by a
legless man furnished a puzzle for
local police following the arrest late
yesterday of Fred Keith of St. Louis
on a charge of speeding. Both legs
had been amputated at the hips.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Z1HLMAN INSTALLED
AS MOOSE DICTATOR
Maryland Representative Takes
Office in Presence of 1000.
Davis Conducts Ceremony.

Representative Fred n. Zihlman OF
MARYLAND was installed as dictator
of the Loyal Order of Moose. in
washington. by Secretary of Labor
James J. Davis, Thursday night IN
the willard Hotel. Other officers in
Evening star., 1925-04-11

stalled by Secretary Davis were:
Robe Carl White. past dictator; Hugh
kerwin, vice Dictator; Arthur e.
Cook, superintendent of the Capitol
power plant, prelate; Joshua Evans,
Jr., treasurer; Theodore c. Miller,
secretary, and R j Lanahan Oliver
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Child Dies of Sleeping Sickness

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April IL
Sleeping sickness yesterday caused
the death of Jene Marie BENIN, 3
years old. The child had been in a
deep sleep for three weeks.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
BRITAIN URGES EVERY
MAN TO OWN A HOME
Premier Baldwin Says Government
Will Do All in Its
Power to Aid.

Encoura cement of the extension of
private home ownership is a central
feature of the housing policy of the
present British government, accord
Ing to an announcement of that
policy made recently at Albert Hall
by Stanley Baldwin. prime minister.
We want the people to own their
homes the premier said, ''and we
shall devise every fair means we can
to extend the class of occupying e
owner. We want 10 see more, and not
less, of private property. We want
II more spread.
1t Is impossible to eXa ggerate the
value to the citizen, therefore to the
state, of a good home. There is moth
ing so intimate, nothing which SO
completely reveals. the personality.
The philosophers themselves, L am
advised, justify private property be-
cause it is something in the external
world which is a material repre-
sentation of human personality.
IF anything can afford the means
of personal growth ii is the owner
ship of the home, however small, but
ones home, unshared by others out
side the family"
Promises states Aid.
In dealing with the difficult housing
pFopiem left IN England by the war
and by various unsatisfactory at
tempts at government control the
present government proposes to set
in action and, to stimulate the re-
sources of private enterprise, SO that
the supply of small houses shall be
substantially increased, the premier
stated
We have to get rid of two things"
Mr.. Baldwin said, the shortage of
houses and the disgrace of the slums.
There is no inherent reason why,
within our generation. the worst
features of urban and rural over
crowding should not be permanently
removed"
Evening star., 1925-04-11

wentz and Robert NJ. Pilkington,
trustees.
More than 1000 persons were pres
ent and listened to concert given
by six young men who have receive
their training at Mooseheart Ill the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

An ocean meteorologist predicts a
bad winter, but if he is anythink like
the meter readers, there is hope.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
YOUR AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
Helpful Hints About The New Title
Law And Licenses For 1926.

Secretary Of State Fred R. Zim-
norman has issued another statement
that should interest every one of the
60O,0 900 automobile owners in the
state.
Ready-made applications for 1926
are now being mailed by the secret
airy of state to all owners who were
registered in 1925 at the address
given in their last application blank
application for certificate of title
which is required by a new law and
a return envelope with directions is
also included. When the owner re-
ceives these forms he should com
pare the description in the APP
plication for license with the actual
description of the car taking special
care to have the engine number
correct, fill out the application for
title and send both applications with
the correct fee for each in the same
envelope to the secretary of state.
If the car described in the APP
phcation has been sold or destroyed
the application should be discarded it
need not be sent to the new owner or
back to the secretary of state If the
description is wrong in any respect
it should be corrected it is very i'm
portant TO the owner that he
describe his vehicle accurately.
The applicant for certificate of
title is required by the law to report
any encumbrance on the vehicle that
is if the owner gave mortgage, sales
contract or title clause note. A debt
is not the same thing as an en-
cumbrance. The car may not be
encountered even though it is not
paid for
All necessary information should
be given in the application, letter
is unnecessary The secretary of
state gets more letters each day
than fifty clerks can read and
answer. Don't write to him for in
formation which you can get from
your garage, bank or police depart
ment.
After the close of 1925 no one
can obtain license for a privately
owned car without having or apply
ing for a certificate of title. No
used car can be legally sold unless it
is titled.
The discount for age will not be
allowed unless it is claimed at the
time of making the application and is
deducted from the fee.
The number of your license will
generally be placed on the money
order, draft or check you send in
payment
Be careful 70 have everything
correct, your name address with
street and number or rid. engine and
serial number, Fords have no serial
or model numbers, and the correct
fees
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NOTES

BY W. j. He'll, County Agent
Any business when properly con
Quoted will show neat returns. 4
poultry enterprise when carefully
nursed and built-up will prove to be
an interesting and profitable field of
endeavor, Practical poultry know
ledge in all its phases is indispens-
able for the beginner In the first
place we must study the birds them
selves, as they are different both
structurally and functionally. Good
hens cut down the cost Of produc-
ton. For a specific example, YOU
may take your choice of one 2s6
egg hen, or forty-eight 50 egg hens
The profit is the same, if you have
lots of time to spare and house room
available.
A hen laying dozen eggs per
year consumes twelve pounds of
feed per dozen eggs laid. The aver
age hen will produce about twelve
dozen eggs per year at the rate of
one dozen for every seven pounds Of
feed consumed. The heavier type
of layer is capable of producing
eighteen dozen eggs a year on four
pounds Of feed per dozen eggs
This wide variation in functional
efficiency is determined largely by
the purpose and methods Of breeding
adopted
Thus it can be readily seen that
breeding is the final and big limiting
factor. Now is the time to plan on
next years crop by assembling those
late moultine old hens and the early
maturing pullets that have laid con
sistently an winter. and mating them
to strong, sturdy male of high
egg breeding Keep persistenuy IN
mind that the eggs have 10 be bred
into the flock before they can be fed
out
The statistical data from Wscon
sins Demonstration Poultry farms
are of great value II shows that
poultry respond to care The rate
Of production in the best flock hay-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Senator Carroll Would Change
License System.

Madison Material changes in Wis
consin's automobile licensing system
may come with the next session Of
the legislature with the steady in
crease in the number of cars and the
law providing for registration Of
ownership doubling the force OF the
automobile division of the secretary
of states office
Senator j H. Carroll, Glidden, de-
clared Monday that he favored a
change so that licenses would be is
sued by the county clerks of the
various counties just as hunting Ii
censes are granted now. People could
get their automobile licenses without
delay and the new registration of
title system could be accomplished
as well in this way as having all
automobile work handled at cen
trail state office, he declared.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

Modern speed is everybody trying
to keep ahead of everybody else
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
"Oh, jerry" Home
Talent Production
Cast of Sixty People Hard at Work
For American Legion Musical
Comedy.

Something different. That's what
Won may look forward TO on Dec
smber 9TH and 10th, the two evenings
selected for the big American Legion
musical comedy production this year.
"Oh. Jerry" IS rural comedy
drama. introducing fourteen musical
numbers throughout the action Of the
play. The costumes for this show
are very pretty and entirely different
than anything used in the LaGrande
productions up 10 this date.
"Flappers, snappy number,
opens the show with real bang and
gives Hurley an opportunity TO see
some Of its prettiest girls in costume.
It is led by Miss Erma Endrizzi.
John Aspinwall will again lead a
comedy number entitled "Katherea. ="
Mr.. Aspinwall is especially clever in
this sort of thing, and many may not
have forgotten him as the street-ca'
conductor in apple Blossom Time, "
the play which was presented in Hur-
ley last year.
Ten Tiny Troopers will assist in
trying to please Hurley and Iron
wood audiences Pretty Soon"
"Show me the Way" and several
other songs are in line for the even
ing's entertainment.
Miss Mary Borgo will lead song
entitled, But You Won't Know
Anybody There" which introduces
the Hurley young men. You are
sure to like this number.
Anna Endrizzi, Angeline Graiewski,
Mary Borgo. Catherine Sullivan,
Esther Endrizzi, Leone LaFave,
Germaine Belleheumer. Florence
Liberatto, and Mary Endrizzi, will
have what is considered the comedy
hit of the evening, GO Long Mule"
The girls will do an eccentric dance
that you will do well not to miss.
Oswald Hyden, Tino Bertotti, Lily
LaGrande and Babe Carroll, will
have single numbers to give you and
in these we are positive you will be
more than pleased.
Tino Bertotti will have one of the
best roles he has ever had the OPP
portunity to play in, the title role of
Jerry.
"0h, Jerry" is an entirely diff
ferent kind of a musical comedy.
Many time you will find yourself
on the verge of tears, only to be
thrown back into laughter by the
funny situations and the clever lines
of the play Special scenery and
costumes will be used in this produc-
ton.
Every member of the American
Legion has tickets to sell, and when
this play is presented at the Hurley
high school you will see one of the
best home-talent productions ever
presented on the range.
Those taking speaking parts in the
production are A. F. Genisot. James
Nickels, Annyce Slivensky, Gertrude
Trler, Jack O'Leary, Lyle Slender,
Tino Bertotti. Babe Carroll, Marcy
LaGrande.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
City Levy $l2O,2l7.27;
Tax Rate $3.50
Resolution to Add Three Mill Tax is
Turned Down; District School
Tax Nearly Half

At a meeting of the city council
held Tuesday evening the recon-
mendations of the finance committee
that Sl20,2l7.27 be raised by direct
taxation on taxable property in the
city of Hurley was adopted The
items making up the levy follow:
Principal and interest,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Wakefield Mines
Ship Million Tons
Wakefield Iron and Plymouth Com
psnies Complete Shipments to
Ashland Last Week.
lFrom Makefield News-l


The ore shipping season closed
last week with final shipments from
the Wakefield Iron and Plymouth
open pit properties. The Morgan
mine of the Thomas Furnace Com
pany also completed shipments from
its stockpile this week Shipments
were stopped at the Sunday Lake
property several weeks ago and
stocking has been in progress since
that time.
The Wakefield Iron Co. shipped its
/ largest tonnage in more than five
years this season. The total ton
mage from this property was Goa 200,
10000 of which was sent by all-rail
to Granite City, Ill.,
The Plymouth tonnage this year
was $4,000, or about $4,000 tons
less than the Wakefield Iron COM
pany tonnage. Ii is the first time
since 1918 that the Wakefield Iron
shipments have been greater than the
tonnage from the adjacent pro-
perry
At the Sunday Lake mine 100000
tons of first grade ore and 10000
tons of second grade or silicious ore
was shipped The last tonnage was
shipped to the Zenith Furnace Co..
Pickands Mather interest at Duluth.
The Morgan property shipped
about 10000 tons of ore under the
direction of the NJ. A. Hanna Co,
which holds lien on all the ore in
stock at the property. The Thomas
Furnace Company recently re-
linquished it's lease on the property,
after the mine had been idle for more
than year.
Total shipments of ore from the
Wakefield district will be almost l.
100000 tons, when the final adj
ditions and subtractions are made at
the official close of the season. This
total is the largest tonnage shipped
from the district in several years,
and about % per cent of the total
shipments of the Gogebic range.
Both of the open pit properties
are now working on a winter basis.
The Wakefield Iron Co. will continue
to strip until Christmas or the first
of the year An early start will be
made in the spring as soon as condi-
tons are favorable. Early in the
new year a crew of 20 men will be
needed to drive the drift in the
underground shaft to its ultimate
end under the open pit 1t is expect
ed that the drift will be driven about
600 feet further this winter
Producers of iron ore in the Lake
Superior district are confident that
substantial increase will be made in
price of ore for 1926 delivery.
The consumer admits that the pre-
sent prices of ore are too low, and
point out that it creates an unhealthy
situation in the iron industry. 1t is
explained that if the iron and steel
industry is to be ideal each particular
department must pay its own way
with a reasonable profit.
The technical position of the iron
ore industry of Lake Superior is
infinitely better today than at any
time in the past two years
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

With the above levy the tax rate
for this year will be the same as last
year-812 per cent. The finance
committee recommended that three
mills be added to the rate this year
for school purposes, and resolution
to that effect was introduced but
was voted down Z to 9
1t will be noted that the item of
S57 1882 for school district tax is
nearly half of the total levy. In
other words nearly so cents on every
dollar paid in taxes will go towards
the support of the schools in the
district. On a basis of a 312 per
cent rate or $50 per thousand valua-
ton, SIT is for district school tax,
and $lS is for all other purposes.
In order to take care of part of the
school tax the finance committee re-
commended the additional three
mills, for by adding that amount to
the tax rate the approximate amount
of the levy could be raised. But
since the council turned down the
proposition the rate of 81 per
cent-which is the maximum for
general purposes according to law
will come about $4,000 short of the
amount of the levy. The deficiency
viii probably have to be met in the
appropriations of S10,500 for gener-
al city purposes, which will mean
that the city treasury will he depict
ed for greater part of next year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

Never allow troubles to worry you.
especially when they belong to
others.
The jobs where you sit down and
earn your money by doing nothing
are becoming scarcer and scarcer.
Don't keep your wife at home too
much. She may try to bake biscuits
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Every Day Work in
High School Portrayed
Exercises Held Thursday Evening in
Observance of National
Education Week


day work done in the high schoo. W.ss
the aim striyen for in the program
given at the high school Thursday
evening. IN observance If National
/ Education Week
Principal Connors. in ms opening
remarks, deplored the fact that
Education Week comes so early In
the school year that IL does 80; eIve
an opportunity to display the mete
finished product He stated that
the vocational As we'll rs tae
academic work was being shown mai
called attention TO the exhibits OF tae
manual training. domestic science
and art classes
4 unique feature of the program
was the opening number. selections
by Miss Gators first grade hand.
with Ruth Seamaus as conductresS.
Rounds of applause greeted ibis
number, which showed the result, 81
Miss Cattoi's careful training.
In exhibiting the work done hv the
commercial department. the teachers.
Miss Allen and Miss kuutson eeu
Quoted demonstrations Of typnr
done 10 music and without. vh.sh
brought ont the value of rhythm ii
the work. Representing the Junior
class In tipping were: Ethan Rcar5aa.
Minnie Sher, Helen McElon. Lcao
Endrizzi and Frank Cavo>je The
Seniar typists were Leah Aho. Cert
rude Siskonen, Augustiua Berjutu
and Elyera Dahl The teachers
explained the work. calling attention.
TO the different points in the typ0e
contest Rose Perl and Nuama
Nerelli gave demonstration of tbe
work in shorthand on the black
board, each reading back her notes
An exhibition Of the work done by
Mn Buffers physics ana chemistry
classes proved very interesting Nh
Butler explained that his pupils were
giving merely sample rectatious with
experiments as done every aav IN the
laboratory. Clara Mamstvic ee-
planned in detail the principle upon
which the syphon works. with an IS.
pertinent To prove her statements
Frank Puskovitch did likewise ia
showing the action Of various
chemicals on water He explained
how chlorine was used To purify
drinking water Clare WIicoN ta8
about atmospheric ain pressure and
with CLYDE Pecotte made some as
periments with an ar pump
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Christmas Seals.

If no one asks you to buy Christ
mas Seals, ask someone to sell you
some" This is the appeal made by
Ida B. Bradley. local campaign
manager, who said that many people
wanting seals had individually been
missed in the general campaign.
These people are urged to get in
touch with the local manager.
Christmas seals in any quantity can
be procured by telephoning 1197-W,
or 1161, or writing to the county
superintendent office at Hurley
An Illinois motorist was saved
from a fine By an almanac, but it's
not safe to depend too much on the
almanac.
Nothing is more important than
the place where you live. We need
q locahsm as well as a nationhsm.