davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,

FOR SALE-LTFE MEMBERSHIP IN
Congressional Country Club Owner leaving
city permanently. Address Box 4US b Star
St1ce "a
CLUBS, SCHOOLS ORGANIZATIONS-W
are now rclGy to book you for that STRAW
RIDE or OUTING. Franklin 2O09.
BUICK TOURING. LEFT BY ROBERT C.
Small TO h. sold at Neschler's. public auc-
ton, July /. 1928.
WANTED--A RETURN LOAD OF FURNT-
tuTe from New York. Philadelphia or Balti-
more SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co
JETTERHEApS. S4.25 PER 600: GOOD
grade white 2o-lh. bond paper. S1bxII;
DISTRICT PRESS, House of Good Printing,
1913 II =. nv. Main 5196. 26'
RPENTER-Tobbing alterati0ns. good
%1Gark -, reasonable prices. Phone Lincoln
bstff %"
THIS Is TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE PART
g{erssh'n Of Gsorgee & CoTtella George N
general real estate business at sos 9TH st
Gw. Is mutually dissolved as of June 90
1925 Tn" business of real estate loans and
Insurance VIII be conducted by A T. Conteiia
y. j. CONTELLA,
G. NJ. KUHN
Evening star., 1925-06-24

drenched with smut by the steadily
increasing stream Of pornographiC
periodicals and dirty fiction maga-
zines.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
NATION JOINS IN WAR
ON SMUT MAGAZINES;
lNDECENCY is RAMPANT 7

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-06-24
AMUNDSEN NARROWLY
MISSES DEATH WITH
GOAL NEAR AT HAND

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Copyright, 1928. in o. s.. Canada. South
| America and Japan by North American
| News: In Germany by Ullstein Verlas In
| France by Petit Partsienne: in Italy by Cor
| riere della Sera; in all Scandinavian coun.
| tries by the Norwegian Aero Club. All
| rights reserved
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Charge Correspondent Lied.

Talbot W. Chambers. coal dealer
and one Of two correspondents named
by Symington, was arraigned yester-
day on charges OF adultery as the re
suit of his testimony concerning Mrs.
Symington. He pleaded not guilty.
Counsel for the wife gave notice
that he intended to file perjury charges
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

Business readers bring results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
CRY WATER PuREsT IN STATE

II annar tat some eluded individuals have spread the report
the counyseat that the Belt city water is mpreSnated with
typhoid germs may have had the effect OF keeping
many people away from Fourth Of July ceebraon
Belt not look pure In fact it I'M
pEegnated with something that gives color almost golden
brown Still it years since health officers from Great
Falls placed danger signs following the detection OF sew
diagnosed typhoid fever in the territory draining IN
Belt creek After the was over they failed to remove the
signs may still be found and read to the a1use
rnent of those acquainted with facts in the case.
Belt creek the city water apparently only distant
relatives The well which city obtains the water for dis
buton throughout the mains dug by the A c. NJ Co many
ago during an excessively dry the state Of Mon
tana and needed to keep the washer running
depth of forty feet the who sinking the well
encountered bed of ey mperOus to water They blasted
their slowly through several feet Of this with short pop shots
twenty feet long and twelve feet wide and it
the wOmen to leave the hole when the shots
were fired
water soung up floor of the well and they hurred
took ladders So rapidly did the water rise that the last
the ladder wet through and through VIM Mcnns
Of Raynesfod of these and will explain in detail to
anyone who is curious.
The water gravel the top OF
the well when it flowed into the creekbed.
Summer winter dry times and wet this well has
flowed and the city pump has been able under full
power to lower inches below which level
it is impossible to lower it without auxiliary pumps.
city carries much less Of load Of lime than the creek
There other marked differences in mineral
The cemeng of the bottom Of Belt creek by the um from
Silver produced marked effect upon the flow Of
the city well People best acquainted with the situation believe
that from other than Belt creek
Twice samples to the State Health department
who have the water analysed and report back
Always this report has still bac co-none
which interpreted that there typhoid fever germs
the Belt city water And always there appended
Of commentator of the purity of the city water supply
DOubtes in the office of City Clerk Leo c. Grsyb
numbers of such reports from the state health department
Very few places the pure sup
ply the city of Belt The well inosed covered sur
face impurities get inside The result that from WELL
ans and the water samples taken proved
tera than most samples analysed.
this lower water stratum fed from the Belt
creek there would doubtless be diminished flow this time
That this not true satisfaction People
quaned with the well believe that is fed southwest
At there has been typhoid
itself.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

First publication June IS, 1925
(LAst publication August 30, 1925
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tha.
Edward L Shields. whose post Office
address is I1O4 First Avenue North
Great Falls, Montana, has this day
filed his application for a patent Eos
Fifteen hundred (1,5OO) linear feet
Of the Great Northern LOds Minis og
vein bearing silver. lead and zine with
surface ground Six hundred (oOO)
feet IN width, situated In Neihart (sn-
organized) Mining District County Of
Cascade, and State Of Montana, and
designated by the field notes and Of
fetal plat on file in this office a.
Survey Number 10,525, in unsurvsysd
Township IA N. Range 8 e Of prin-
cipal base line and Meridian Of the
State Of Montana, said Survey No.
1O,526 being as follows, to-wit.
Beginning at Sc. Cor. No. 1. from
which u. 8. L. N. No. 1892 in (Uns)
T. IA NJ, R 8 E., bears 8. So degrees
ri minutes e. SS42.14 #; thence N.
s. degrees "a minutes w. 1900 #. 70
s. w. Cor. No. 2; thence N. 10 degrees
As minutes w. $500 It. to N. w. Cor.
No. 8, thence s. So degrees "a minutes
E. 1900 #. to N. E. Cor. No. 4; thence
s. 10 degrees 43 minutes e. $500
#. to Cor. No. /, the place Of begin
ming; variation at all corners q de-
grees E. Containing 20.660 acres, OF
which LOTT acres are in conflict with
Survey No. 1047S, Cecilia Lode and
1872 acres in conflict with Survey
No. 1O47S Bluebird Lode, both
claimed.
Magnetic variation 81 degrees e.
containing 20,060 acres.
THE LOCATION Of this mine IL
recorded in the Recorder Office Of
Cascade County, State Of MOntAna, m
Book 10 Of Locations at page S62
The adjoining claimants are John
Hegener, Survey No. 10473, Sylvester
Lode on the south; John Hegener, Sur
yey No. 1O473, Cecilia Lods on the
Iouth; Henry B. Mackey. Survey No.
1928, Dawn Lode on the east; and
John Hegener Survey No. 1O47S, Blue
bird Lode on the south.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
'ersely any portion Of said Great
Northern Quartz Lode Mine or sur
ace ground are required TO file their
laims with Register Of the United
Itates Land Office at Great Falls,
a the State Of Montana, during the
ixty days period Of publication here-
4, or they win he barred by virtue
Z the provisions Of the Statute.
w. E. Bennett,
Register.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, That .
he foregoing Notice Of Application I
e published for the period Of item !
weelsl, in the Belt Valley
Zines a weekly newspaper published
Belt, Cascade county, Montana, be-
le the newspaper published nearest
he claim and Of established character /
nd general circulation.
W. e. Bennett
Register 9
First publication June IS. 1925
Last publication August 30, 1925
- - - Z
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
NOTICE OR APPLICATION w0m A
UNITED STATES PATwHgw

survsy No. ls,saS- Serial Ne. ssssas
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

T y N y 2
State oil output for first quarter
Of 1925 was S7S, 577 barrels above the
same period for 1924. Cat creek pro-
duced SIs,126 barrels worth 1851, $50.
alAd Ksvin-sunburst field sss.4sl bar
rsls worth sS4e,5l7.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

U. s. LAND OFFICE. GREAT
FALLS. MONTANA, June 9. 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Bail Bond Forgery Case
May DeUeLOpe Sensation
Dark Hints Heard in County-City Circles as
Colvn Prepares to Take Action

that the bonds mgHt ra invalid i
issued bench Warrants n every
ease" said JuIFr Gordon Friday
Some az them were brought iu, hut
mot all ykactgt now bonds and
ia the period since the disclosures
several Of those charged have APP
pcarrd IN court aud their eases have
been disposed of 1 cannot say at
This time. without investigation ~
the records. whether the city has lost
anything ou tho ropud.atrd bonds.
n h develops that blank bonds
were In the hands OF several Uttor
nrys, Bruun's defense probably viii
bo that hy is bgiug madc tho goat
TO cover up "a situation which will
not stand the air.
Prosecutor Colyip said Thursday
that delay had been caused In per
t,cung his ease uy his inability 60
get ia touch with amy of tho defend
ants FOR whom tho alleged phuuy
bonds were put up. This he said.
was due 60 the fact that they had
given assumed names and were
hard 10 trace,
judge Gordon said that several
OF those at liberty on the Brunn
bonds had appeared IN his court
since the disclosures
zone OF them. Ida Dillon. appear
"a yesterday said judge Gordon
ashe was fined $3.50 for unlawful
possession II liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
GHOSTLY MINERS
Give WARNING?
Workers in Argonaut Shaft
Alarmed by Weird Noises

JACKSON. Cal, oct. 2a.-By L..
Pl-Ghosts OF the A. miners who
lost their lives in the Argousut gold
mine here. few years ago, have
given a warning to their fellow.
workers against another eatastro.
phe. miners working on the grave
ard" shift believe.
GhoStiy means and grnans. oui,
nous creakiuGs and other weird
sounds between II p. m, and a. m.
each night. reno the silence Of tho
shift in which the miners lost their
lives.
One seasoned miner. unable 70
stand the terrifying noises longer.
has quit his job rather than work
another night shift in the mine.
Others admit apprehension.
Many times an extraordinarily
loud report sends the men on the
shift scrambling to points ot safety,
iu tho fear that another collapse is
taking place SkeptIcs attribute
the noises 10 a natural shifting OF
the earth about the shaft. but the
superstitious declared them to be n
warning from the dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
5 RAILWAYS IN
PROHI BATTLE
To Seek Indictments Charg-
ing Beer Hauling

CHICAGO. Oct s7.-my L. PJ-
one OF tho greatest legal battles ever
waged over tho federal prohibition
laws was forecast today in view OF
tho governments announced intcu.
ton to obtain indictments against
five railroads Tor the unlawful trans
portAtion OF beer.
Evidence against tho railroads,
many OF their hlghcs, officials. heads
OF several Eastern hrcwerics and n
number Of Chicago politicians Is 10
he presented 10 federal grand jury
here Monday The government will
demand indictments Tor conspiracy
20 violate the prohibition laws
Conviction OF the railroads. Il was
pointed out. may put lot OF box
cars out Of commission
Officials said they had the mum
bers Of an cars used in the traffic
Of heer. and that under the law they
can have the ears padiocksd FOR onr
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
FUND is GROWING
Seattle Catholics Increase
Diamond Jubilee Total

Pledging on the average Of from
500 To sis7 In all but two or three
parishes in Seattle, Catholics OF the
diocese OF Seattle have raised their
SiOOo.0o Diamond Jubilee church
debt reduction fund total to $3.50. $50
it was announced az diocesan head
quarters Friday morning This in.
cIudes n total OF y3i4.7f4. raised in
the Seattle deancry. an increase Of
nearly $4,000 over night.
Parishes outside the Seattle dean.
cry have rolled M tho total Of sass
s35, Tacoma reporting sio9 200.
Bellingham. $685., ChohaIis. $40.
500: Yakima. sos 100. Many churches
are yet 10 be heard from. and the
field solicitors are working day and
night. calling on every parishionsr in
a strong effort 20 bring the total
to $1,000 900 before Bishop O'Dca
sails from New York for Rome, on
October Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
DELAY CAR DEAL
Postpone Action OF $780,.
600 Appropriation

Scheduled action in the council
Monday on Councilman campbelrs
proposed s3.5OO.0OO appropriation for
street railway improvements Will
not be possible, 1t was announced
~ Utilities Chairman Tindall Fri.
dsy.
Campbell asked for additional
time, Thursday, he told the com
rnittee TO gain support for his meas
ure, which is meeting opposition
on the grounds Of the large finan.
ciai expenditure. He proposes pur.
chase Of 100 new street cars. i'm.
provement OF the approach TO the
Duwamish waterway bridge and
paving extensions between street
car rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Embroidered
Net Collars 43c
New Costume
Flowers 35c

Bright houtonuleres which do
such surprising things 10 any
Winter costume In the way Of
youthful brightness and style
Including Eardrulaa. panFlos,
ylolets, roses and carnations
Main I1oor-Thr bon MHrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
What's the Moon, Dad?
Questions You Cannot
Answer Explained Here

LoR girls
generally REQUESTS Washington bureau
has number Informative interesting bulletins
ay designed offers packet Here
they are-TWELvE OF THEM:
l. POPULAR ASTRONOMY: The earth, and
planets.
g. COMMON implies.
Compiled Unclo
Sans department files and right date the greatest
se in history
CONGRESS: made
figures Legislature
CURIOUS IMPORTATION: anclcs things
are not
g. DEBATERs MANUAL: Outlines methods sub.
ecs and tells where debate material be obtained
l. FLAG or THE UNITED STATES history,
tons governing its display
y PRESIDENT: al office president his
duties privileges, salary and
o. THE STATES they Union
population cptos chief ces;
PRESIDENTS CABINET It's interesting history: meet
establishment Of depart
ments and what they do for tho people
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1888: complete con.
election popular
ora vote cast for candidate for
vice president.
CONVENTIONS: How candidates arc nominated
political parties; patforms delegates and the
inside machinery Of party conventions they history
If YOU 10000 WORDS or INTERESTING INFORMATIVE
GooDs1zED BooK--YoU CAN GET THEM our THE
COUPON BELOW AND SENDING THE REQUIRED AMOUNT 90
CENTS in postage stamps coin.
Schools Editor, Washington The Seattle Star
1922 New York Ave- Warrington, d e.
RACKET containing n educational bplco,
listed and nco herewith 30 cents loose United Staten
postage stamps coin, for
Name
City state ,...................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Sultana Butter Cakes
doc and Coo

A rich cnlto that is delicatcly
light and wholesome.
Fresh Pumpkin .8Oc
Homemade Brend, largo lonvoR
12ci 2 for,,.,,.,,....,...22 c
ruttcrhorns, topped with nuts
FOR loci b fpr..,.,.,..,,2 5c
Urusson Jcunc Iircnd aa an im-
ported gluten bread, excellent
fN dletingi louf i5ci box OF 10
lonvce ...,..,,. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
I;RIN MAY CLAIM
HE Is THE GOAT

Inquiry al Judge John II Cor.
tion's court. in which the bonds were
given, failed 20 disclose that any OF
tho Surcties had been forfeited,
'immedutcly after tho disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Halloween

with Us wierd symbols. will
demand some OF these dceow
lions
Drnnison's BoRie Book. with
suggestions Tor Halloween
parties. 10c
Halloween Place Cards. 25c
20 zoe dozen
Halloween Napkins. SC dozen.
2 dozen 15c
Halloween Table CoycrA 25c
Halloween decorated Crepe
Paper folds 25e
Plain orange or black Crepe
Paper Zoe and lie
Halloween Fsstoon- and
Sircamsrs. Zoe and 15e
Halloween Cap,. each Zoe
Halloween Light Shades SC
10 35c
Halloween Nuis- Makers. SC,
Zoe md 15c
Hallowtcn SDgriiifs sc s."
25e
Sinlinncry-Aiaiu Floor
The Bon Marchr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

Main rIoor-Thc hon Mnrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Saturday in the Food Shops
Bon Marche Coffee
2 lbs. 96c

Fincst quality bulk cocoa. OK
pcrtly blended, freshly roasted
1 10, 5ic.
Libby's Uosrdnic sliced r'nr-
nppiei 3 large whole slices;
can 2icI B for...,,.,,.. si.oo
sunny Garden pcnSt Utah pens
3-slcvc; can IscI . force. soc
boz. SipO
Empress Hrnnd Corn, extra fine,
awoct and tender. cnn...,.itc
y Tor ,t.,s.sFss.s'.t .s.'., s.'s.. sue
Hack TEN fino combination or
better black tons; lb,,...,. SOC
Minnrct Brnpd DntcsI new stock,
fine golden dntcs; 1907. pkg.
FOR .',...,,.s. ..''.,'',''.,.li lac
I'iRsi n complete assortment of
finest quality California figs:
pkg. ....... ne 10 zoe
Van Camps spnEbcttli largo can,
Italian style .s.t..,..,....s DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Chocolate Dipped
Cherries, Box SOC
A delicious coufccuon. packed
iu lib. boxes
Main floor--Thr Bon Marche
Park and Shop

The -Four Stores Garage "a
handy parking place mt a
special rate 10 customerB--2
hours Toe II garage check is
stamped for special rate at
time Of purchase.
Union AT First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
IN AWARD SnOENlkai

WHEN Prosecutor E - Coiyiu
w files first drErrb forgery
rharscs aEarst sydney Ruun, puo-
fsSslonal hail bond broker Friday
or saturday, as he PROMISES, a
vharse of high explosives may be
-et off that will wek several sen.
tiemcn in comfortable stations
This Is the imrrf sion gained
from dark hints noverins around
she corridors ar tho caunty-clyy
AMI public safety buildings
Admissions have been made uy
publo officials indicating doubt as
TO whether AN the 81 bail bonds,
said 10 he forECrits arc forEcrics
in fact.
n Is charged hy others, who first
demBnd that their names tc not
mentioned that % former local agent
az the National surety company
supplied several police court attog
neys with blank bonds. properly
signed lay the company and ready
10 put M. day or night Tor tho
release ~ prospects" from the city
g,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

with the completion of Camp
Keyes in Augusta as a three-way
landing field there is a strong posi-
in operation between Boston and
New York will be extended to Maine
with Augusta as one of the points of
call for the mail planes, Col. Francis
Farnum, president of the Augusta
chapter of the National Aeronautic
Association, said yesterday at a
luncheon meeting of the chapter.
Col. Farnum spoke encouragingly
of Augustus future prospect as the
scene of aero activity.
Camp Reyes" he said, "has been
levelled at one end and the buildings
removed from the landing area.
have assurances that the field will
soon have the proper markers to
guide planes coming to this section
for the first time and that wind
indicator will be installed for the
benefit Of pilots landing or taking off
from the field"
Col. Farnum announced that Lit.
George Maxim of Waterville is con-
templating the opening of flying
school either here or in Waterville.
which will embrace both practical
and theoretical work In flying. Col.
Farnum stated that such a school
would give real impetus to aviation
in the state.
A resolution favoring the estab-
lishment of an aerial forest patrol for
Maine was voted upon.
William H. Gannett, Walter r. Jen-
kins. Jr.,. and Walter D. Thurber
were chosen as delegates from the
Augusta chapter to attend the assoc
iation's national convention which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
AUTO HoBoEs AS
SOCIAL PROBLEM

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. % (AP)
The Weary WILLIE" a unique
figure in American life a decade or
more ago, Is rapidly vanishing from
the landscape and is being replaced
by a product of the age of the auto
mobile-the ..'flivver hobo"-or rather
hoboes, for the new type seldom
travels alone, according to officials
of Little Rock social agencies.
The "fivver hoboes'' are always
without money and in most instances
accompanied by large families. They
enter a city from unknown places
and with unknown destinations and
apply to community funds and social
agencies for aid, sickness being the
most common plea.
The usual requests are for money,
gasoline and oil OF for repairs 10
their automobiles. officials say. They
usually claim that they left nome
because of labor conditions and are
going to some distant place to seek
employment, asking aid in getting to
their destinations.
Proposals to aid them by selling
the automobile are always rejected
by the TOURISTS, IeCoiuS VI i1Ae'Ao
Rock agencies show. Out of a large
number of stranded tourists" who
have applied for aid here not one
would consider parting with the
automobile. Tickets to their homes
or to the stated destination are also
not desired.
Most of the 'f1ivver tourists that
apply for aid are frauds and we do
not propose to give them money or
gasoline SO as to pass them on to
some other city," says c. III. Wick
ard, of the Little Rock Social Ser
vice Exchange. :,
1.-THE Social Service Exchange will
aid distressed tourists and Will
furnish them food and buy medi-
cines when there is sickness. but
will not encourage fraud by pur-
chasing gasoline or paying for re-
pairs.
"The 'f1ivver hobo Is serious
problem that is nationwide in its
scope. These nomads. who are
modern tramps, wander aimlessly
about the country applying Tor
charity and with no destination or
purpose. They are perpetratfng
fraud on social agencies and COM
munity funds in many cities. Cor.
respondence of this office shows that
these nomads are applying at many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
HEBRON

Latest registration figures at He
bron Academy are 1877 students en-
rolled. six left or dropped, leaving ISL
in school of which ia are housed in
the dormitories with the remaining
seven being of the town of Hebron.
Prof. Davis of the Latin department.
a graduate of the Newton Theological
school,, will address the students in
chapel every Wednesday morning on
some helpful and instructing subject.
Rev. A. e. Kingsley of the Hebron
Baptist church will speak every Fri
day morning, using for his message
applications of religion to student life.
Judson Files of Mapping, Conn.,,
Big Green Track captain, returned to
school Tuesday afternoon. Files has
been absent because of illness and is
welcomed back by his many friends
who wish to see him in football toys
as soon as possible. Practice in foot
ball goes on daily, but no first team
has yet been selected. The COMPETE
ton is unusually keen this season,
and the large number of candidates
retards the forming of regular and
scrub outfit.
A tennis tournament IS under way
in an effort to locate varsity material
among the new boys. Coach Wiggin
is planning an ambitious schedule this
year, and hopes to repeat in capturing
the doubles championship, and to make
an effort to win the singles also.
Cross country is coming into promi-
nence and some twenty boys are
practicing daily. A meet with Ed
ward Little is scheduled for some day
next week and Bridgton Academy will
also be run.