davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
"Brobdingnagia'' Is
Real Name OF
Ohio
BY International News Service

MARIETTA, Ohio, Sept.
% The real name of Ohio has
just been revealed. 1t is Brob-
dingnagia. The proof lies, of
course, in the giant flora OF
the State.
There is the sunflower at
Defiance, thirty-five feet above
the sidewalk; the giant turnip
at Canton, that looks more like
a big pumpkin, and the twenty
eight-inch long cucumber in
Columbus. Now comes Marietta
with an aquasian bean four feet
long and about thirteen inches
in diameter.
This huge legume, grown on
the Granville Harness farm on
Newport Pike, has been placed
on display in the show window
of a local market.
The bean, which grows on a
vine similar to a pumpkin vine,
resembles the Persian bean. 1t
has a rind somewhat like that
of a watermelon. Its edible
qualities are like those of an
egg plant or turnip, according
to those who have prepared the
vegetable.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

summoned, District Attorney Gordon
said today, and arrangements are
being made to get the witnesses
now in China back to the United
States in time for the trial.
Wan was facing the moose when
his attorney, James A. O'Shea, took
the case up to the United States
Supreme Court and obtained deci-
sion reversing the lower courts in
the Wan case and demanding for
a new trial
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
nHERNaIIoalAL LIE REEL pRoTo

will operate in competition with the
Blue Ridge Transportation Conn
pany.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURES

VIM. B. Mcneil. So
Roosevelt Wilson. s.
Bernard POWELL. 2!
John III. Rogers 2;
w. r. WiIlxerson. q
Edward Fenning :. n
BENZ. F. Moore. 4
Eugene Manpin. 4!
Elijah Q. Thomas. u
Dixie 3. Gwynn -. II
Samp. Washington. Il
JOS. j. Mccartney. II
Lawrence Young II
Phillip Teracrici. Il
Edw. F. Driscoll II
Berna ". 1aWley. II
Ernest Parker .. II
William Srhyfhe
Albert e. Harvey
Emma Jordan
Howard j.. Miller
Sophie Kruger
Ffed r. CrAgIow. {
jacob Schiffman.
Morris ~. wright. (
Sam Vallario. I
William Golfer. [
Leslie r. Monkey &.
Lyman w Clifford (
Maurice Kay.
Walter j. Gleeson.
Robert Lancaster. {
Eddie Smallwood. s
Frank r. Ellis. 80. {
Owen Thompson !
John Fl. Wilson. -. s
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
.BURTONSERV|CE.
BY Alumni
Of D. c.
Noted clergymen Will Take
Part in Honors to Famous
U. of M; President

A memorial service for Doctor
Marion Leroy Burton, president OF
the University Of Michigan. who
died Wednesday in Ann Arbor,
will be held at the Epiphany
Church, 1917 G street northwest,
at 4:45 tomorrow afternoon, under
the auspices of the local alumni
chapter, it was announced today
by J. Roland Bibbins, president.
The service here will be at the
same time that President Burton's
funeral is taking place in Ann
Arbor, and simultaneously with sim
liar alumni services throughout
the country.
The Reverend ZeBarney Thorne
Phillips, pastor of the church, and
the Reverend Herbert Scott Smith,
of st. Margaret's Church will con
duct the service, assisted by other
local clergymen. The sermon will
Epiphanys famous chimes will
play some of Doctor Burton
favorite hymns. Music for the
service proper will be furnished by
Adolf Trovsky, organist, and the
Epiphany.
Mr.. Bibbins will give a eulogy on
Doctor Burton, summarizing his
life and accomplishments.
Doctor Burton, one of the half
dozen best known educators in this
country, succumbed Wednesday
after an illness which had kept
him under the care of physicians
ever since he suffered breakdown
in November.
Pallbearers at the funeral in Ann
Arbor will be chosen from among
the student council. Today the
body is lying in state in the beau.
tiful Alumni Memorial Hall, on
the campus of the university.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

are ]. Leonard Rutledge, chairman n,
Hartford, Conn, John ]. White. .Jr.,
Holyoke, Mass, Joseph q. Unicchlor
Hartford, Conn.,, Thomas III. Locraft
Of this city, John J. Mcmahon, Hart
ford, Conn, Donald C. McCune.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Henry S. Bayly,
Troy N. Y, Arthur ]. McAuley.
North Adams, Mass, Paul r. Miller,
Fort Wayne, Ind, Elmer KoZak,
Brooklyn, N. Y. and Leo III. Becker.
Of this city.
The Georgia State Club will give
a reception and card party at the
Washington Club on Monday eve
ming, March 2. This will be a fare
well party for the Georgia congress
man and their families and a wei
come to the Georgians here for the
inauguration. This win be the last
meeting OF the season Of the Georgia
Club.
Leo Katz, Austrian painter, will
give the first Of q series of lee.
lures this afternoon at o'clock In
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers in s street. The sub
ject viii be 1.-The Modern Concep-
ton Of the Development OF Art
Mrs. KatZ win lecture tomorrow on
1.-THE Art of Portraiture in the His.
tory Of Malkind," and Tuesday he
will close his series with a lecture
on 1.-THE Relation Of Modern Art to
the Art of the Past and the Flu.
ture." Among the patronesses are
Nine. Peter. Nine. Prochnik. Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Borden Har-
riman, Mrs. William Morgan and
Mrs. Alvin Dodd.
Commander and Mrs. Ralston
Holmes have arrived in washington
from Brazil and viii pass a week or
ten days at the Shoreham. Com
mander and Mrs. Holmes will go to
New York from here before de-
parting for his new post.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
MARDI GRAS BALL
TO BE GALA EVENT.

The eleventh. annual Mardi Gras
ball to be held by Washington
Camp, No. 305, Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, at the Raleigh Hotel on
the evening of Shrove Tuesday,
February "a, promises to be one of
the Rayest events in the history or
the camp.
Miss Esther Cloyd, sponsor, and
Miss Estelle Bailey, maid OF honor,
will be hostesses on the occasion.
Miss Francis c. Linfoot is chair
man Of the young ladies' committee
and Miss Ada Dorr, vice chairman.
Assisting them will be Miss Evelyn
Adams, Miss Anna Dean, Miss Vir-
ginia Diedel, Miss Hadassah Elem.
ing, Miss Phoebe Fleming, Miss
Francis Fulton, Miss Lillian Gray,
Miss Kitty Gutelius, Miss Kath-
crime Hawley, Miss Margaret Hen
sey, Miss Addie James, Miss Eliza.
beth Lee, Miss, Louise Mattingly,
Miss Jeanne Muller, Miss Elizabeth
Ramsey, Miss Eleanor Saunders,
Miss Elizabeth Scharf, Miss Ruth
Simpson, Miss Helen Sommers, Miss
Miss Beatrice Whittier, Miss Lii
liam voolfolk.
Miss Sybil Almand, Miss Aurelia
Bretow, Miss Norma Burwell, Miss
Margaret Beaumer, Miss Burnett
Black, Miss Mary Boyd, Miss Anne
Campbell, Miss Doris Casey, Miss
Mary Chapman, Miss Erin Clarke,
Miss, Kitty Clarke. Miss Rebecca
Dial, Miss L. c. Dorr, Mrs. Elicit,
Miss Fannie Ferneyhough, Miss
Elizabeth Ferris, Mrs. Janet Muir
ray Gray, Miss Mary Gwyn, Miss
Claire Gwyn, Miss Elizabeth Hum
phries, Miss Marian Hardy, Miss
Helen Imrie, Miss Oline James,
Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Lucy
Kelley, Miss Alice Sue Kesselring,
Miss Jimmie Lawson. Miss Anne
Linn, Miss Marie MCGUIRE, Miss
Margaret Mansfield, Miss Helen
Moser, Miss Lake McSwain, Miss
Wanda Pearson, Miss Grace Roper,
Miss Ruby Russell, Miss Eta Tag
CART. Miss Louise Turner, Miss
Elizabeth Tyree, Miss Careau Tur-
ner, Miss Kitty Tuner, Miss Marion
Upshaw, and Miss Ruby Wilson.
The ball, as has been the custom
for some years, will be given for
the benefit of a fund to be raised
for the purpose of helping defray
the expenses of the Confederate
Veterans Of Camp III to the re-
union in Dallas, Tex, in the month
Of May.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
UNIFORMS REQUESTED AT
HISTORICAL BALL.

All officers of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps attending the
Historical Costume Ball at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow evening" VINO
are not wearing period costumes are
asked to wear uniform. to take part
in the March OF History, which Is
one OF the balls most attractive
features, occurring shortly before
midnight. All Red Cross workers,
nurses, yeomen, and other women
representing world war activities
are likewise asked to appear in the
uniform of their service for the
march.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins is spon-
sor for a large box taken by the
District of Columbia Daughters OF
the American Revolution, bearing
the name Of General and Madame
de Lafayette, in honor Of the gen.
erals visit to our city just one
hundred years ago. State and
chapter officers. and committee
chairmen who will have seats In
this box include: Mrs. John Beav-
ers, state regent, and box hostess,
Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, Mrs. David
D. Caldwell, Mrs. Helen Harmon,
Mrs. Jasper Marion Beall. Mrs.
Richard B. Owen, Mrs. G. Wallace
Hanger, Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift.
Mrs. Jessica Acker, Miss Carolene
F.. Smith, Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs.
Howard L. Hodkins. Mrs. III. j.
Taylor, Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins
Miss Catherine E. Polkinhorn. Mrs:
Henry b. Polkinhorn, Mrs. Samuel
Polkinhorn, Miss Helen Stout. Mrs
A. c. Tolson. Miss Amy Gilbert.
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch will have
as her box guests Admiral and Mrs,
Albert Gleaves, Miss Evalina Gleaves
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Wendell. OF
CaZanovia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt
Wells. Mrs. Conrad Becker's box
is named for Leonard NJ. Deakins,
colonel of a famous Maryland regt
ment, and her guests will include
Colonel and Mrs. Harley Ferguson
Miss Mccormick, Doctor John
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Walker, of
New York city. Mrs. Thomas Fl. G.
Reed has named her box for Maria
Catherine Easterly, who married
William Ashton, OF the colonial
period. and she will go to the bal
as Mrs. Ashton, her great great
grandmother, Mrs. Reeds guests
are to be Senator and Mrs. Moses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Buxton. Of the
British embassy, Captain and Mrs.
John Edie, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ashton Little, and Mr.. Bond Coch.
ran.
Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, who
will be one of the guests in. the
Arts Club box will represent her
distinguished ancestress, Dionia
Stevens, wife of Tristram Coffin.
first governor OF Nantucket, and
her daughter. Mrs. Richard Jeschke.
wife of Captain Jeschke, of the
u. s. M. c., will go to the ball as
the wife Of Knels Winslow, brother
Of Governor Winslow OF Massachu-
sets, Mrsi> Margaret Hopkins Wor-
EEL has named her box Tor Stephen
The Washington times., 1925-02-20

Continued from Page ~
about a year, is now on his way
home and expects to reach this
country by June and be married
shortly afterwarad.
The vice chairman Of the Ship.
ping Board, E. G. Plummer ana
Mrs. Plummer were hosts to COM
pany of twenty-five at dinner last
night at the Hotel Hamilton.
Among their guests were Rear Adj
miral and Mrs. William S. Benson.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck,
the chairman Of the Shipping Board
and Mrs. T. V. O'Connor. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Hartman. Mr.. and mrs;
e. B. Haney and Mrs. Edward
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Nc
Kenney will entertain a company
of fourteen at dinner this evening.
\;
The Commercial Counselor Of the
Swedish Legation and Nine. We!del
will entertain a company Of ten
at dinner this evening.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Ridley Mclean
will be hosts to a company of four
/
| " y u
Major and Mrs. Parker West
will not receive Sunday afternoon,
but they will be at home the after
noon Of the first Sunday in March,.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner and Mrs. Frederick Irving
Cox are entertaining company OF
thirty at a buffet supper tonight.
Mrs. Charles Francis Redmond Is
entertaining at bridge this after
noon in compliment to Mrs. ]. w.
Overstreet, wife Of former Con-
gresham Overstreet Of Georgia.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will be
hostess to a small company at din
'ner this evening in her home on
K street.
Mrs. Churchill Colman enter
tanned at large party at the Club
Chantecleer last night. Mrs. Colman
| is staying at the Hotel Hamilton.
Henry M. Dawes, former comp
trolIer Of the currency, and Mrs.
Dawes, Of Columbus, Ohio, who are
making a short visit at the New
Willard, entertained there at dinner
last night.
- 81
The Washington times., 1925-02-20

The Secretary Of the Halian
Embassy and Nine. Luciano Mascia
have taken q suite in the Hotel
Roosevelt and will take possession
tomorrow.
Emile Wiehl, new first secretary
Of the German embassy, mas ar.
rived in Washington and is living
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Wiehl, who was formerly at
tached to the embassy in London,
came to this country direct from
Berlin.
Mrs. Erik s. Henius, who was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Koones.
will sail February ~ from Copen-
hagen on the Oscar II, for New
York. She will come Immediately
to Washington to be the guest for
two months Of her parents, Doctor
and Mrs. Charles K. Koones.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Mime. Riano will be the guests of
| honor at dinner Of the Polish Min.
lister and Nine. WroblewsRa, who
will entertain on Thursday eve
ming, February 26.
Nine. Wroblewska win be at
home Friday afternoon, Febru'
airy 81.
Commander and Mrs. w. W. Gal
braIth will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to Admiral
and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle.
= II
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis will be
hosts at dinner this evening in their
home on Massachusetts, avenue in
compliment to the Assistant AttOr-
ney General and Mrs. Augustus
Seymour, who will return shortly
to their home in Columbus, Ohio.
y
Mrs. Charles Patterson, wife Of
Colonel Patterson, entertained
company OF twelve at luncheon
today.
Stephens announe the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothea
Stephens, to Ensign Valvin Robin
son Sinclair, u. s. NJ. which took
place on Monday, February 16, in
Los Angeles, Cal. Both the bride
and bridegroom are Washington
ians, but Miss Stephens went West
for the wedding, accompanied by
her mother, since her fiance was
not able to obtain leave for the
long Journey East He Is on duty
aboard the u. S. s. Maryland.
Mr.. Sinclair is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Sinclair, of Washington,
and is graduate Of Western high
school and the Naval Academy
class Of '22.
The bride is a graduate or
Goucher College and post-gradu-
ate of George washington Univer'
sity. -,
the fleet in April for Hawaii and
Australia, Mrs. Sinclair will return
to washington and will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens at TIA
Summit place until she rejoins her
husband in California in the
autumn.
Colonel and Mrs. Daniel Devore
will entertain at dinner on Feo'
ruary rs.
The members Of the Board Of
Governors of the Congressional
Country Club will be hosts at
Washington Birthday tea on sun
day afternoon from to O'Clock,
The members Of the Diplomatic
Corps will be the guests OF non0r'
X X
Mrs. Emma Henry Young, a
great granddaughter Of Patrick
Henry, will attend the Virginia
Colonial ball at the Mayflower
Monday evening. in costume with
her daughter. who will represent
Dorothea Spottswood, daughter OF
PATRICK Henry.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Hopkins, and will herself appear az
this Singer Of the Declaration OF
Independence, having as her guests:
Mrs. Frances Eliot Hickox. OF Mass,
Mr.. Lew ID. Peppler, Mrs. Lucy
Cooper Shaw, Wickerson Snead
Asbury, Miss Bertha NJ. Nails, Miss
Margaret Laffy, Miss Lucie H.
Borck, of Baltimore, Miss Lille
Nohowec, Miss Elizabeth Weaver
ling, Mrs. L. b. Holderhy, Of Salt
Lake city, Miss Mary Lowden and
Miss Marguerite Lowden, Of Alex.
andria, Va.
ALL.AMERICAN ARTISTS
CONCERTS PLANNED.
With a number Of boxes already
sold a month in advance Of the
opening date, March Is, and with
tickets for the series being rapidly
subscribed, the spring festival of
All-American Artists Concerts is
being successfully launched.
Mrs. Campbell has appointed
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman as chair
man Of the reception committee,
and associated with Mrs. Tucker
man will be Mrs. Cuno Rudolph and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. This COM
mittee will have charge Of the
receptions which will be held during
the promenade intermisSions at the
Mayflower series, when the audience
will have q brief opportunity to
meet the artists Of the evening.
These concerts are being given
under the direction Of Mrs. David
Allen Campbell, chairman Of the
music department Of the National
Council Of Women Of the United
States. The series at the MayfloWer
will take place at $50 on the
evenings Of March 16 and %,
April 6 and 20, and will be followed
by American Music Evening at the
washington Auditorium, for the
benefit of which evening the pre-.
lininary series is being given.
In addition to those already an
nounced, membership on the ad.
visory committee has been accepted
by Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs.
David M. Lea and Mrs. Henry
Riggs Rathbone.
FACULTY MEMBERS
SPONSOR PROM.
The Junior Prom Of the Catholic
University will take place this eve
ming at the City Club. The chap
erones from the faculty are Mrs. Mac
Kavanagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fox Borden, Doctor and Mrs. Hardee
Chambliss and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Behrendt. The members OF the COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
STATE LAWS ON CHILD LABOR.

Proponents the socaed child labor amendment to the Fed
ea Constitution have repeatedly declared that it necessary
the protection of the children many of the states have
mo laws regulating their employment factories On
hand those who the amendment and socasc
effort TO place the youth of America down level with the chill
dren Of Russia declare that practically every
statute books laws governing child labor.
The following reprinted from the Congressional
April 26 1924 indicates what the changes
that have been made in the laws since that
Alabanna Entirely prohibited under IA
Arizona Prohibited under ia
tEnepHonBoy may upon license outside school hours soa
not harmfuLl
Arkansas ENTIRELY urohibited under Ia
California Prohibited under Is
fBxasBsleu chAa IL during school vaeaion)
Colorado Prohibited under Ii
sazepasa chia u auune school vneaHon.)
9sMnsekVaf Entirely prohibited under la
0@A@##Ke Prohibited under IA
Ezsespp aasa Il ounbas school .pssia permIt
RA@laa Entirely prohibited nnder IA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
NOTICE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Notice is hereby given that an ap.
pIication for change Of name of Ger
trude Elizabeth Ford to Shirley Ger
trude Ford, has been filed in the above
entitled court, and Thursday, the zeth
day OF January, 1926. at ten O'Clock
A. M at the Court House in Great
Falls, Montana, has been set for hear.
ing the same, at which time and place
any person interested may appear and
show cause why same should not be
granted.
ALEX REMNEAS,
Clerk.
By J. E. HILGARD. Deputy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

decorated and the. luncheon was per
feet. Those present were Mes. Gray
beal, Fluhr, R. Wilson, Bemis, Rush
Browning, Nohl, Willard, Leland
Clergy, Penn, Junkermeier, Morrow
Blomquist, Remington, and Misses
Garter and ssifferd. Mrs. Ray Wilson
received the prize for high score, Mrs
Remington the low prize and Mrs
Oscar Junkermeier the guest prize.
Ben Mcconkey and Ben Kennedy
spent Tuesday evening in Great Falls
attending lodge.
Chas. Atkinson Of Little Belt was
in town on business Tuesday.
Paul Mooney of Judith Gap called
on friends in town Sunday.
Yina Nulliner Of Raynesford had her
collar bone broken in a basketball
game last week Her mother took her
to Great Falls for medical treatment.
T. W. Noble took the Neihart I'm
limited as far as Tyler's spur Wednes-
day and returned by the same train.
Misses Catherine MerlSle and Gene
We've Schroeder returned from a three
weeks visit to California on Sunday
last. They left Los Angeles on Fri
day morning and made excellent time
in getting home. While in California
the girls saw little Of each other for
each had her own quota of friends to
visit. Catherine attended the Mon
tans Dance at Los Angeles where she
saw many people from this section,
among whom were Sophie Krebs. She
also attended the Montana Luncheon
At Long Beach and there saw Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Myers, formerly Of Belt.
Miss Schroeder visited Los Angeles,
San Diego, Tia Juana and the races.
he Coronado Islands and went sail
ng. They report a delightful time
IL too short They resumed their
work In the Merkle store on Monday
norning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

BY J. E. HILGARD. Deputy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22


J. w. Leland. Bob Gordon and Wal
ter Blomquist are spending a week at
Logging Creek. John Jap joined
them the first Of the week for few
days.
Mrs. Phil Leveiile has been tho
guest Of Mrs. A. M. .Maeauley in CT
Falls several days this week.
Mrs. Ora Wilson and daughter Ethel
spent Friday and Saturday in Great
Falls visiting relatives.
Billie Stuffed visited her aunt, Mrs.
w. Stuffel, last week and also attend
ed the tournament She returned
Sunday.
Antoinette Klimas, Lauretta Collar
chlk and Grace Servoss went to the
county seat last week to see the boys
play basketball.
The Guild met with Mrs. I. w.
Noble last week. After an afternoon
had been spent sewing, cutting and
basting, an elaborate luncheon was
served by the hostess. Those present
were Mes. Browning, Ray Wilson, Ora
Wilson, Sharrard, Winston, Reming-
ton, Armstrong, Bemis, Stuffed. Sam
Wilson, Buchanen, Anderson, and
Misses Peterson and Bemis.
jim Dawson, son of A. A. Dawson
of Arlington. while skating just
above the town, fell, striking his head
and rendering him unconscious. He
was brought to Belt for treatment
and is getting along nicely.
VIM. Rankin Of SpiOnkop is report I
ed seriously i'll.
Gunhilde Skadsen and Arloine De-
pew were in town Monday evening
and attended the show.
Mrs. walter Fish and children Wis
ted friends and relatives In Belt on
Friday.
Mrs. Jack Kierstead Of Great Falls
. expected out this week to visit Mrs.
los. Leveille.
Yves InsermiIl has taken charge Of
lis new garage and 10 rapidly getting
hings IN shape.
Mrs. Hockett's sister-in-law, Mrs. :
seard. has arrived to stay an indefin- \
te period Of time.
Mra. AL Rowe spent Sunday with /
frs. Hockett
Dir. and Mrs. T. W. Noble enter /
aimed few friends at cards Thurs /
ay evening. y
The regular meeting Of the Parent
'aachers' association will be held on =
I'd. 2nd IA the Auditorium The Ia &
lea have decEded 90 give card PARTY
nd xadio concert n the auditorium On !
'nb. 18th 4
Mfs. Thoe. Wright aslieAkaulIy en-
xsRssaa Friday sxsnlne with five "a. I
Ire Il E9e Pee hasne was taatefullv &
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
Prohibited under IA

(xepuOncid pasmi orphan dependent
mother Only permit issued January 70 september i 1924
, 1925-12-02
BURLINGTON TO MAKE
RATES BASIN HAY

j. B. Lampson, agricultural agent
of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy
railroad in a wire to the Big Horn
Basin Colonization association ad-
vises that the Burlington has re
quested the Interstate Commerce
commission to establish emergency
hay rates from all Big Horn basin
shipping points, to be in effect to
March 81, 1926. The rates re-
quested r as follows; on all al
falfa hay, minimum cars of $4,000
pounds capacity-to Omaha, 40c
per hundred; to st. Joe and Kan
sas, 43h cents per hundred; to
st. Louis, SO cents e hundred; to
Chicago, 60 cents per hundred. Ne
gotiations are also going forward
to ecu rates. to FIT. Worth and
Memphis.
This news will be of especial
interest to the farmers of Powell
and Cody communities, where the
hay crops of the last two years is
still unmarketed to a very great
extent. Without an unusually low
freight rate IN hay, it is impossible
for Wyoming growers to compete
with hay placed on the market
from Colorado and other points.
, 1925-12-02
TO ENTERTAIN
SANTA ON DEC. oath

The Eagle lodge of Cody is to
entertain Santa Claus on December
Gath, at Odd Fellows hall, at which
time they would like him to meet
as many of the children of Cody
as possible. Open house is to be
kept on hat day from 4 o'clock
until all have had an opportunity
to meet the fine old gentleman, and
it is very likely that he will have
something for each of the Cody
youngsters.
Parents of Cody are urged to let
the little folks attend. The age
limit is twelve years, and every
care will be made to show the
little tots a fine time. Meet Old
Santa at Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day, December oath. The Eagles
are going to see hat you have a
good time.