davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
Only Facts KnoEOn OF
Saint Patrick Are
His Life and Works

Patrick, the patron saint OF ireland,
has been q prominent figure In story
and legend for many centuries Some
have maintained that his existence has
always been a myth, while others have
held that the accounts that are ass0-
ciated with the name have a basis In
fact Those who stanchIy support the
theory that such man has lived dis
agree as to his birthplace and nation
alIty. One authority states with a
show of certainty that St Patrick was
born near DumbartOn, on the Clyde,
In Britain. Another states that the
saint frst saw the light OF day In
France No precise locality Is named.
II was mot until 1882 that many
points concerning the man and his
works could be settled with any de-
gree Of nnallty, and even yet many
phases are as much discussed as ever.
AT that time a student, delving among
the musty manuscripts Of many for.
gotten writer, found a parchment In
the Royal library Of Brussels, on which
was written an account OF the life OF
st. Patrick. niissioHary to Ireland In
the Fifth century. This manuscript,
the Book Of Armagh. as It Is called.
was written Ia the Ninth century and
Was copied from still older writings
that are very probably lost. Among
other interesting items, the Book OF
Armagh contains a copy OF the Con
LESSONS OF st. Patrick" A partial
picture Of the man may be obtained
from the opening paragraph;
II, Patrick, q sinner, the modest and |
leask Of aII the faithful, and con-
kenHptible 70 very many, had for my |
father. CaIpOKnius. q deacon, the son
o. PotItlus, q priest, who lived in Ban
nayem TaDernfne, for he had small i
country house close By, where was
taken captive when I was nearly six
teen years o. age. / knew not the
true God, ane / WAS brought captive
fe ireland. with many thousand men.
as we deserved. for we had forsaken
God. and had not kept BIS commano-
ments. and were disoDedient TO our
priests, who admonlshed MS for our
salvatfon@
During the irstpenturies Of the Chris
ian era 4rezand was a powerful ma
Don, divided into four Kingdoms. AT
hat time Il was the practice OF me |
Irish 20 raid the coast towns Of Britain
md France aud return with eaptixes |
whom ksey sold into slavery. The fsi- |
mrs ST. Patrick was caught In such q
sid and eaken 20 ireland. where ne
vas sosd to farmer. who compelled
llsn 70 Eook after his cattle. NO one
snows precisely bow long be remained
D slavery. but Ia bis confessions ne
fngea Ghat ne spent nearly all OF nis
izne 10 prayer. Finally he escapes
nd naade BITS way 70 the coast, where
e Eound sflp shout to san TOT
IFffmEm He was taken aboard ano ~
as1 remeaaa the heme Of relatives
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

The small province Of Bologna.
Italy. is feeling the effect OF the war
IN the curtailment OF It's principal In
dustry-the famous Bologna sausage.
The popular Wand had spread through
out the world and il was exported
in large quantities. but now the high
import tariffs and the deprecated curs
rencies have ended this prosperity and
the market Is confined to Italy. where
q sandwich Will invariably be found
TO contain slice Of Bologna sausage
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
Ye0r's Oil Output

Preliminary estimates Indicate that
the total world production OF crude oil
In 1924 may have equaled the 1923
output. While the two lee1lng pro
ducers-the United States and Mexico
appear to have registered decline,
this has been largely counterbalanced
by increased output in some other
countries. as Russia, Persia. Rumania
and South America-notably vene-
zuela.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
RsassyvsobGe

Colonel Roosevelt told q war story
at an Albany reception.
"A doughhoy.n he said. rshad just SOC
back home from the war. and he was
lunehing N q cafeteria when deaH
old lady I'm the next chair 70 bis owm
leaned over across her pie and said s
~ too. have a seldier son. youmm
man. and lucky one at that Wosl@
you believe it7 Ny boy vent throu9m
the war without scratch.
Gee, lady. said the douehboy.
spin as the name Of bis insect pcwA
der viii yer" - 49,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Having cleared your akin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The Soap to cleanse
and purity, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per
fume No toilet table Is complete
without Observation-Disclosures.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

the tightness IN my chest and rid me
OF my cold ! could eat and sleep
naturally. ! am enjoying good health
now,"-Mrs. Dora Fiippen, i2z0 San
Antonio Street.
Az all dealers. or send i0e to Dr..
Pierce's InvaIids Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y. for a trial pkg. tablets
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

2 6 Q n 3 I q 4 I
cough / could
not sleep at
night, had no
desire for food.
and had a feel
ing of fear
and desponden-
cy. Two bottles
OF Dr. Pierce'a
Golden Medical
Discovery helped
m e greatly, for
1t ioosened up
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

In estimating coal IN reserve Il d
usual to figure that In 9 vein Of coal
one foot thick there would be 1900
tons under an acre. In vein three
feet thick It would amount to GOO
tons About one-third Is estimated as
wastages therefore. mined. II would
amount to 1900 tons The amount
might be some less or possibly more.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Lace was first made in the Six
teenEh century. Before that time the
term lace described such articles as
cords. narrow bralds Of plated and
twisted threads. used not only 10
fasfen shoes, sleeves and corseta to-
gether but also In a decorative man
ner to braid the hair and 70 wind
around hats. Later It was used as
trimming for costumes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Warnlngi Unless you see the name
"Bayer~ ON package or ca tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say Bayerr when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove danger0uz.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Boys or girls who get their names
on tie honor roll at school generally
carry out the same policy when they
become OF age and enter the world on
their own hook.-Florida Times-unlon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She
win then have that dainty, welI-gro0med
appearance that girls admire.-Ad-
varfIsement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Roses were more plentiful than ever
In Bulgaria last season and this i'm.
portant crop of the country brought
higher prices than before.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
IN every home. II makes clothes white
as snow and never injuries the fabric.
All good Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

'sThere's no pleasure without It's
pain" "That's so. Even breakfast
In bed has It's crumbs"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

A pet dog has prevented many
bachelor from breaking into the matri-
monial game.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

In their traditional love for their
country Of origin. IrIshmen have
feand nothing Incompatible with good
American citizenship. The man who
does not retain q strong affection TOT
the land Of bis birth Is poor material
for citizenship anywhere. If be for
gets the lessons Of his home country,
be wIIl as easily prove faithIess TO the
country IN which ne has sought the OPP
pertunEfy which was not open to him
tn his own. The man who is loyal 10
older ties viii be more likely to be
loyal Sc the new. IS soon as ne w
sierstands them and has asslmilated
them. The very large proportion 81
American citizens who are OF Irish
birth or extraction are among the
most patriotic Americans and weula
justly resent any suggestion OF dis
loya7sy to the gtars and Stripes 30
"a alnmv ahamxelyes would say, more
powsr 20 tI.em and may the brighter
days last IN lIslsnd.--Philadeiphia
preas
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Some friendllness arises from set
ting too high q standard for friend
ship.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

That which is 20 universal as death
must be a benefit = Schiller
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

When q man says Il fear the
worst" he Is too often glad OF r.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
Stop that Cough |

Fresno, caIif-"T had a heavy
cold that settled on my lungs with
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

First Loafer-Do you want 10 buy
any tobacco. old nanT
Second Dftro-No; I've got plenty
already.
First Dltto--That's good. Then
give. me n plpeful. I amt got q Bit
Sydney Bulletin- .-,rss
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Mrs. Mary A. E. Smith, daughter of
former Representative William Smith
of Alabama, who retired February 20,
after 30 wears of Government service in
Washington. During the past 20
years she made an index of Depart
ment of Agriculture publications,
which the Bureau of Education says is
zone of the most valuable reference
lists on agriculture in the United
States"
Evening star., 1925-03-08

"Bernhardt's Double" according the French
dramatic critics. She is Maria Lusa Monero pan
ish actress who is now playing the Comedia Thea
ter, Madrid She is said to bear unusual likeness
to the Divine Sarah.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
URGES FARMERS
TO CAPITALIZE
RECENT STORMS
VALLEY COUNTY AGENT SAYS
LAND FLOWED THIS FALL
WILL GIVE LARGER YIELDS.

Glasgow.-The government rain
gauge at Glasgow records more than
four inches of rainfall during the
month of September and it has
rained or showed virtually every day
since October 1.
County Agent NJ. E. Stebbins urges
the farmer to take advantage of this
condition and plow every acre pos
sible this fall. Land plowed in the
fall when there is sufficient moisture
may yield as good as summer fall
lowed land. The moisture has pene-
trated to greater depth than for many
years.
Another point in favor of fall plow-
ing he points out, is that it saves
blowing in the spring and seeding
may commence earlier, though this
does not hold good with corn as the
increased yield is not nearly as great
in corn as small grains. If the ground
is fall plowed for corn it should be
thoroughly cultivated early before
seeding as it creates a better seeC
bed and kills lot of weeds.
Results show that land ploWed II
the fall and left rough, gives as higl
or higher yields than land ploweC
the following May.
This blowing should be given ear
" spring cultivation to kill weeds
Experiment stations records shoN
that land fall plowed for next sea
sons fallow, left rough during tn
winter, gives double the yield Of Ian
plowed July / and later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

The following cases were filed In
the office of the Clerk of the Court
this week:
Edith johnson VS.. Gertrude Heisler
ct al-action to collect S418.5O and
8 per cent interest from August 18th,
thresh bill at SIS per hour and for
threshing 2157 bushels of wheat. Also
$3.50 for drawing and filing lien and
reasonable attorneys fees.
Twin City Fire Insurance Co. VS..
Ralph w. Sellars ct al-Mortgage and
note to Middlewest Securities Co. as
signed to Twin City Fire Insurance
Co. for $1,000 and coupon notes ag-
gregating S400, 200 acres in sec. 8
37-58. $1,000 abstract, $4,000 at
torneys fees, court costs, deficiency
judgment.
J.B. Colt Co. VS.. H. E. Borreson ct
ux-Action to recover on note dated
Sept. 28, 1922, S369.80 due one year
from date without interest until due.
| Plaintiff asks for judgment and 8 per
cent from Sept. %, 1928 until entry OF
judgment, $500 attorney fees, and
court costs.
J. B. Colt Co. VS.. H. H. Callahan
ct ux-Note in amount of S176.36,
dated July 5, 1928, due Dec. Is, 1923
without interest until due. Prays for
] Judgment and interest at 8 per cent
! from December Is, 1928 until entry
of judgment. Plaintiff has agreed to
pay his attorney $50, cost and dis
bursements.
Homer. II. Jones, executor of the
estate of E. G. Rooney, VS.. William
Lynch, single man, ct al action tt
foreclose on a note and mortgage
$4,000, interest coupon note $4,000
Both dated June 10, 1916 to Ribs
State Bank and assigned to E. G
Romney, plaintiff asks for $500 cos
, of abstract of title, $3.50 attorne.
z fees and plaintiffs costs, also defcien
cy judgment against defendant if sal
of land does not cover costs stated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, It has pleased the Al
mighty to remove from our midst Ida
c. Erickson, an esteemed friend and
past president of our organization,
whose influence and community work
were neely felt;
Be it herewith resolved that we the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion, Post So, extend our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved husband
mother, sisters and brother in then
hour of sorrow;
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upOr
the records of the Auxiliary, a cop!
sent to the bereaved family, anC
copies sent to the Producers New
and the Plentywood Herald for pub
lication
e. WINIFRED OPGRANDE
ROSAMOND STORKAN
MARION HEN
COMMITTEES.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
TRY HEAD OF XII
KLUX KHAN FOR
MURDER OF GIRL
DROVE GIRL TO SUICIDE, is
STATE CHARGE

NoblesvilIe. Ind, Oct. IS Murder
bv mental coercion" doomed today as
the theory Of prosecution IN what
promises to be Indiana's most famous
murder trial, in which one of the lead
ing K. X. K. of the country is charged
with a most atrociOuS crime.
D. c. Stephenson Of Livingston,
wealthy Indianapolis business man,
coal operator and former dragon OF
ku klux khan and one time dominant
figure in Northern Indiana politics, IS
the principal defendant.
Kluxer Had Two AccOmpices.
With him in the prisoner chairs
are Earl Kick and Earl Gentry, who
the State charge were hired by Steph-
enson and at his direction reduced
pretty Madge Oberholtzer to such q
mental state that she killed herself
with a slow acting poison last March
In a death-bed affidavit Miss Ober-
halter declared she had been kid,
mapped by Stephenson, Kick anC
Gentry, taken to a number of towns
in the state and assaulted.
The trial opened here today witt
Judge Will NJ. Sparks of Rushville
on the bench, and the cream of TIT
legal profession in Indiana on on
side or other of the counsel table.
Driven to Suicide.
Altho the girl died from poison, ad
mittedly self-administered, the charg
against Stephenson and the other tw
is murder in the first degree. TIL
state contends that she killed hersel
because she was in a mental conditio
of desperation and Irresponsible
due to the direct acts of the defend
ants. The trial opened with the e
animation of a special venire of 1O'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
AUTO ASSOCIATION
HEAD is ARRESTED

Miles City.-En route from the
west coast, having left Vancouver On
Monday, Thomas P. Henry, president
of the American Automobile associa-
ton, and Ernest n. Smith, general
manager of the same organization,
upon their arrival in Miles City on
Thursday were arrested on the charge
of exceeding the speed limit, and re-
leased as soon as they had made
known their identity to the officer.
The travellers are making a continu-
Gus run of "a hours each day and
are returning to Washington, D. c..
over the Yellowstone trail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
COUNTY FAIR NOW
IN FULL SWING

Continued from page one)
evinced in the World Series just FIR
ished.
Today and tomorrow will lie tw"
big DAYS for town AMI country aI.G
the weather permitting huge, hap
DIV throng will wend its way con-
tinually through the Farmer-Labor
Temple and view the prize winners
and near winners as they adorn the
tables and racks in a large and beau
tiful display.
The merchants of Plentywood are
also offering special bargains to the
buving public on that date, which is
in accordance with the get-together
spirit of the day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
FEDERAL Land
BANK INTEREST
RATE REDUCE

The Federal Land Bank Of Si
Paul announces a reduction n me
est rate from 81 per cent to {
cent to take effect October !. j.
All new business from that date :.
be affected by this reduction
A conference between PIsz
Jennings and Vice President fals
this bank and Secretary Of the li-s
ury Mellon and other members
Federal Farm Loan Board results
tho reduction.
Marked improvement IN
branch of agriculture and p
business and financial situation y (,
out the entire country make Ilh ?
er rate possible.
The st. Paul Bank, which o. -
in North Dakota, Minnesota = =
sin and Michigan, is the hrsl Z =
Federal Farm Loan System 2
nOunce the 5 per cent rate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

100 acres in sec. S3-94-54 and 100
acres in Sec. 4-33-54.
Farmers & Merchants State BANK
of New Ulm, Mimi, VS.. Melvin r..
Granrud ct al, amt. $500, one note
and mortgage dated Nov. l, 1921 to
Farmers Trust & Savings Bank New
UIm, Mimi, assigned to Farmers &
Merchants Bank, New Ulm, coupon
notes $3.50, $3.50, 800 acres In sec. 81
37-55. Prays for Judgment, costs and
immediate possession.
Cleone Bartlett Crummin VS.. Reno
hC11mmin, action for divorce.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
GREAT NORTHERN PLANS
STOCK PENS AT BOWDOIN

Bowdoin.-The Great Northern
bridge crew which has been located
at this place for several weeks, en-
ploved in building the big concrete
bridge at Drumbo, has received IN
structions to begin work on the ne"
stock mems here as soon as they COM
plete the bridge near Drumbo. The
material for the yards has been ship
ned from Great Falls. A petition was
presented to the management Of the
Great Northern some time last
spring. Two cars were loaded Inurs-
day through the old portable chute by
Joe Mayhem. Many cars OF cattle
have been driven to ether points at
a loss of many dollars to the ship
pers in the past on account OF the
/ lack of loading facilities at this place
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

fair share of taxes under this prOvi-
sion.
4. State ownership of rural tele-
phones.
5. A Bank depositors guarantee
act and 8 per cent interest law.
6. A law to curb unfair discrim-
nation.
z. A campaign to make the Agri-
cultural College at Bozeman of some
use to the Montana farmers by such
improvements as to make it easy
for the wheatgrower to test the pro-
TEN content of his wheat before he
sells it to the agents of the grain
combine
A campaign Of education should be
carried on, in addition to the above
for the unifcatiOn and extension of
/ agricultural cooperatives, such as
/ farmers elevators, stores, creameries
etc., and point out the need of poll
teal activity as an aid to coopera-
ton. Relations should be established
and the labor organizations with {
between the farmers organization
view of united work at the polls.
The meetings Of this organization
should be held behind closed door
. and applications for membership
should be passed upon by commit
tee. Workers should be stationed i
every precinct to act as points o
) contact when united action is render
ed imperative. This is the brief out
line of an organization which is no.
talked of by progressive farmers a
over the state and which is slowl
4 crystallizing into shape. The Produ'
7 ers News will be glad to hear frol
r its readers telling what they think {
such an organization and to give an
e information about its formation
n may possess.
ell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
SECOND ANNUAL.
DACMAR COMMUNITY
FAREBIG SUCCFV
FAIR COMMITTEE Is CHoSv,.
CONDUCT NEXT YEARS ' TyH |.
BITION AND SPORTS A'

The second annual Dagms,
held October 10th was veT T,-. e
full and was a large improvsms.--,., ''
er last year.
There was a large exhibit ~
tables potatoes, grains :, -. -
school exhibits, canning. faneSS -
etc. Also some hogs. sbsss, '..t
poultry. The Boys & Girly
members had some very fns ~. "
of potatoes, gardening. corn - -
and hogs. Their work was va,- -, -
improved over last year. The -. -
ance was about 500.
A meeting was held in tbs a..
noon in regard to organizing 2 ~ Z.
munity Fair Organization for -
year. The following were elae..i''
Fred Olsen, President
Anton Whittier, Secretarv
Jim Kaae, Treasurer.
Other directors elected vera "
Anton Whittier and Mrs. Wsl,, +
Nickerson. This early election /,
Fair Committee assures the sr..-
of the Fair for next year.
This committee viii work to,.s,
with the Boys & Girls Club -
which are: Beck Larsen, Aags /,
dreasen, VIM. johnson, Mrs a.
! Johansen and Mrs. B. Larsen
The committee in charge q :
Fair this year was n c. lesser. N.
Christensen, E. F. Madsen. WITH +
above mentioned Club Leaders
great deal Of credit is due this y,
. mittee for the success Of the Fan
Lunch was served all day bT .
ladies of Dagmar with Ms &
johnson In charge.
The program Of the day vas q
cluded into a Horseshoe Touna-s
Everyone was well pleased Wit
Fair and promised their suppa
make it a permanent affair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Wolf Point Freshman
Wins Scholarship

Mr.. Philo Haynes Of Wolf Point,
freshman, has been awarded an Ep-
worth League scholarship at Inter
mountain Union College. This orga-
nization has given out ten scholar
ships with monetary value Of $3.50
each, or tuition for one quarter. The
awards were made by a committee
from the Epworth League with the
advice of DR.. E. ]. Klemme, president
of the college.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Predatory Powers
Wrangle at Lucarno
from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
Poland and ally themselves with Ger
mans for an assault upon France.
The legend (for such it obviously isl
concludes with the assertion that
Russia has promised Germany the re-
turn of Alsace-Lorraine as the fruit
of a victorious military campaign
against France.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
MENNONITEs GO TO MEAlys

Winnipeg.-The last oaleh 4
German Mennonites who are ~
ing from Western CANADA Y =. :
are to be transferred TO ne g
homes as soon as their ho-- 4
the prairies are disposed Gu y. /
Statement was made SATURDAY
F. D. Wieke, who Is dlis'i 4
atrek." Since We obtained 2 y !
concessions in Mexico - MI -.
said. Comprising 900V -. go K.
land, more than 5000 GeI ..-. + I
nonites, who are c9nsgelaoS
tors, have settled in MezG0 m,
have raised a fairy ~ LO-osii1r
year and their stock Dls7l
been successful.