davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

an from the next crossnOad to come IN
and nurse him to health again The
men got together and built the church
for the old folks to congregate in, on
Sundays and likewise they built the
little old schoOIhouse on the hill where
their boys and girls were trained in
the rudimeHts Of American citizen
ship
The heart Of this great big country
Of our pulses in every one Of our little
towns.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

II there was danger that we mighs
depart from this path, as q result Of
the easy prosperity that came 70 All
the nation from the unprecedented de-
ve1psmsnt preceding the war, the ne
esasitiss Of wartime cooperation
br0ught us back 70 It. The individual
again became Submerged in the opm-
naunity. His selfish demands had 70
give way before the needs Of others.
Red Gross funds had to be raised. Lib
erfy Loan quotas needed and the
demzands Of the federal food admins
srm3fon complied with. Often It was
hard for the individual TO do what was
asked Of him, but there was the cona-
manl&ya quota 70 moet--so nothing
rsmmfned but to combine and bring
she eommnnity -the-top.v
Lark Of space forbids going into
graaler detail, but these brief refer
ances win suffice 70 bring the point
honne to the readers Of this newspaper
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

To stop working for the community
now is to let the splendid edifice that
has been built up crunble and col
lapse. II means forgetting the big les
son that has been taught by the war.
Spend your money in the community
in which you earn it. You help your
self by helping your home city. Buy
from your local merchants.
Next week we viii talk to you about
the actual dolIars-and-cent saving
that this means to you.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

who are now brushing these lessons
aside and patrOnizine others than
hometown business men,
The Belt merchants have been
trained to community leadership.
Their money is invested here and they
are vitality interested in the commun.
fty's present and future. 1t is their
home, consequently they win make
every sacrifice for It's continted prog
ress.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

: @*#+**+**+%4@4+* -
q A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage

The animal should be carefully
groomed each day to get rid of any
DIRT or loose hair and to make the
hair lie smoothly. Grooming is best
done with sand paper block, soft
brush, and flannel cloth moistened
with oil. A sandpaper block is made
by lacking coarse piece of sand
paper to "a block an inch thick, four
inches long, and five wide. Do not
press too hard in using the sand
paper block as this will remove some
OF the shorter hairs and leave the
coat patchy and uneven. The brush
should have soft bristles so as not
to lrritate the skin. The hair on the
back and sides should point straight
down to look the best. After sand
papering and brushing the Fl annel
cloth moistened with oil should be
used to remove small dust particles
and leave the hair and skin slightly
moistened with Oil. Olive oil or
sweet oil or a mixture of one of these
with linseed oil is good.
Certain parts of the animal should
always be clipped but clipping all
over should be avoided as clipping
makes it necessary to clip the animal
each year. When it is necessary to
clip the animal all over it should be
done early enough that the hair will
grow out some before the fair. Cen
orally it is necessary to clip only the
head, neck, tail and belly, and this
should be done just before each show
unless shows are close together.
In clipping the head begin at the
point of the head and run two par
allel lines to the eyes, clipping out
between them and widening the lines
so as to catch the ears as you adj
vance toward and over the pole. Then
run two parallel lines along the neck.
dropping down about three inches on
each side, back as far as he chine.
The belly should be clipped just high
enough to show all the veining. Clip
the tail from beginning Of the switch
to "a point near the tail head. depend
/ ing on the levelness of the rump. Do
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

visit her sister Mrs. Newell and FAM
lily.
There will be cottage prayer meet
ing Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Mills. Everyone cordially
invited.
Miss Clare Ashby left the last of
the week on a camping trip to Goose
Lake, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson
of Stabler.
The regular business and social
meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. C.. Graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Richards with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards of Sc
attic were visitors at the home of
Mrs. John Mills the last of the week.
S. X. Alfstad and family of Sand
point, Idaho were in town several
days the first of the week. They We're
on their way to Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit stopped over
the last of the week for Miss Eva
Petit who has been visiting Mrs.
Graft. They were on their way to
Salt Lake City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

not remove any hair from the tail
head.
Stains should be removed every
day. The washing of Jerseys and
Guernseys has tendancy to remove
the natural yellow color of the skin
and give it faded appearance Hol-
stems and Ayershires may be washed
oftener but frequent washing tends
to make the skin feel dry and hard
and to make the hair loose its bright
luster and appear coarse and bristly.
Dandruff may be caused by too
heavy blanketing Or too much oil, and
by removing these causes it will gen.
orally disappear. Pimples or other
skin troubles can often be ,remedied
by one of the coal tar dips. The best
remedy for hide bound condition is
to work the skin with the hands. In
creasing the laxative feeds such as
oil meal and bran will often help
in righting this condition.
Feeding: The ration should consist
Of as bulky feeds as possible for the
animal to handle and still get suf-
ficient nutriment to properly fatten
it. Bulky feeds are essential to de-
velop body and barrel. Calves should
have all Of the hay they can consume
and a liberal supply of grain depend
ing on their condition.
Barrel and body are best developed
in calves as result of heavy milk
feeding. When feeding a calf large
amount of milk, it should be fed
more often than twice day because
the calf cannot handle more than
eight OF ten pounds of milk at one
time without digestive troubles. If
a calf is fed three times day instead
of twice it will usually consume
about one-fourth more milk without
any danger to it's health. Bulk and
succulence can best be provided older
animals by feeding soiling crops and
beets along with good feed Of hay.
A grain ration should contain a
variety Of feeds in order to make it
more palatable and get the best re-
suits. During warm weather the ra-
ton should be made up of cooling
feeds such as bran, ground oats, and
oil meal. About one to one and one
fourth pounds of grain mixture to
one-hundred pounds live weight will
give good results.
Cows which are milking heavy will
require a little more. AS a rule a
show animal should be in the high
est possible condition for best ap-
pearance. Fat on an animal plays a
very important part in covering up
faults, it gives the animal greater
scale, it develops the fore quarters
of the male and so makes him appear
more masculine and develops the I'D
der of the female.
Continued next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
.D.RE NOW FOR FALL FAIR

nppARE NOW FOR FALL FAIR
uonnewick's Fair is just two and
saF months away. Now is the
ons sa to prepare for it. It is up to
tln,s and every person in the Ken
es a.a;ck Valley to help make this
nen. fair the most successful one
yea ar held in the valley. The prosper
eve &c a community is reflected in
IVY way its people get behind such
.u .;v;ties as it's fair. If you have fine
49, cows or live stock, plan to
a .;ng them in. If you raise fruit
Vie Garden start right now to save
rb;bits. The Fair committee can not
e IN touch with everyone who may
&C. &c exceptional produce. The cold
n .araoe plants will take care of per-
:SSab1a goods so that they may be
laosorved for the fair. Do not wait
= he invited to exhibit; take this re-
snonsibility on your own shoulders,
y = YOUR own community and your
Nm self that you are pushing when
Wv. v do so. And remember that after
.,,r own fair is over these exhibits
sre sent to the State Fair at Yakima
for the whole country to see what
benton county is doing.
Exhibiting Dairy Cattle
The following article was written
for club members by Don G. Magrud-
or specialist in dairying. 1t can well
he used by adult farmers in prepar-
mo their stock for show.
Preparation of hide and coat of
hair: In general it is not necessary
TO begin fitting more than two and
one-haf months before showing, and
If the cattle are in exceptionally good
condition, one month or little bet
fer will be sufficient to fit them
Keeping the animals blanketed day
and night causes them to shed the
heavy coat of hair and develop a
lighter finer coat. Blankets also serve
TO soften the skin and make it more
pliable. An animal with a short coat
and thin hide should be blanketed
with a light weight blanket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, July eth. 1 o'clock pm.
At Milton E. Smith home, one mile
south of Kennewick. Washington St.,
Valley club house corner. Will sell
stock, machinery, tools, household
furniture, etc.
See Hand Bills for List of Property
Plenty of ice cold lemonade and lots
of good shade
III. S. HUGHES, Auctioneer
]. A. HATCH, Clerk
TERMS: All sums of $4,000 and un-
der, cash, with per cent discount.
On sums over $4,000, bankable notes
due December 31st at 10 per cent.
Those wishing to take advantage of
terms, might consult ]. A. Hatch at
American Security Bank.
Signed:-MILTON E.. SMITH. 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
HOVER NOTES

+ = + + ! + + I. + + + + + + = +
Barnett Bros. of Touchet spent
Monday in town.
Mrs. L. Mcclure had her chicken
house destroyed by fire the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochran are
rejoicing over the arrival of daugh-
ter born June 30.
The Misses Dahlin left last week
for visit with their sister Mrs. Clar-
ence Henry of Cooks.
Miss Pearl Williams left Sunday
for Parkdale, Oregon where she will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
CHURCHES


ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
List of Services
Rev. A. III. F. Watkins
First Sunday in the month II am.
Second Sunday in the month 1880
pm.
Third Sunday in the month II am.
Fourth Sunday in month 1880 pm.
Fifth Sunday in the moth II am.
Church School every Sunday at
9:45 am.
Holy Communion first Sunday at
II am. and third Sunday at am.
= =
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. WALTZ
SABBATH School at 2:30 pm.
Preaching services at $3.50.
Evangelistic services at 7:45 pm.
Come! Hear the new pastor.
+ + =
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. A. Calender
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Divine worship at II. Subject of
sermon can Exalted Nation
On account of the Chautauqua no
services will be held in the evening.
J = =
CONGREGATIONS
Sunday School at 10 am. Prof. M.
G. Clark, superintendent.
Church services of worship at IL
o,c1ocly Sneaker M M MOrl1tOn
The public cordially invited.
, 1925-04-09
Purchased West End
Camp Ground Grocery
Store on Wednesday

On Wednesday of this week Mrs.
A. Brown purchased the West
End Camp Ground Grocery store
from Mrs. George Lewark, who has
successfully operated the store for
some time past. Mrs. Brown has
been in Rawlins for the past two
years and during her stay in this
city she has made a number of friends
who wish her success in her new
enterprise. Mr.. Brown has been in
Rawlins for some time and at the
present time is a conductor on the
Union Pacific on the seventh d.
vision.
The complete stock of the store
was purchased by Mrs. Brown In
an advertisement in this issue Of the
Republican will be found a list of
specials the store is offering the
patrons this week. Mrs. Brown So
licits the continued patronage OF the
, 1925-04-09
STREET
LIGHTS
ON YESTERDAY

The single post street lights in the
down town district of Rawlins were
turned ON for the first time yesterday
afternoon and the residents had the
full advantage of them last evening.
Although these lights have taken
some time to be completed. they are
now in working order and as far
a is known they will give no fur
Their trouble.
Jack Martinez OF the Martinez
Electric had the contract for the in
stalling of these lights and although
it took some time to get all the
parts here Rawlins can look forward
to a fairly we'll lighted down town
district in the future. Martinez has
several extra single posts left and in
case other business establishments
desire them they can be had by get
ting in communication with Jack
Martinez.
, 1925-04-09
GOOD PROGRAM
LIONS LUNCH
ON THURSDAY

Cub ]. A. Hobbs, one of the newer
members of the local Lions Club, was
in the goodfellowship chair during
last Thursdays Lions luncheon at the
Ferris, and an unusually well bal
anced program vas the result.
Rotarian l. e. Armstrong and H.
Beitenstein were guests at the lunch
con-, and Mr.. Armstrong made one of
his usual forceful and interesting
talks, the subject assigned him being
THE Business Outlook for Rawlins."
Brit" always popular with the
Lions, obligingly sang two pleasing
solos, leaving with his listeners the
customary taste for a great deal more
of the same.
DR.. Bowling, State Methodist Su-
perintendent, and the Rev. Law were
additional luncheon gusts, and DR..
Bowling made a short impromptu
talk which was greatly enjoyed by
the Lions.
, 1925-04-09

Maundy Thursday is commemora.
tive Of Christ's Last Supper with His
disciples and the Incidents connected
Herewith. The word Mandy" ia
derived through the Old French
from the Latin "Mandatum," a COM
mand, and refers in this connection
to Christ's mandates, or commands.
laid upon His disciples on that mem
orable occasion. The ceremony of
washing the feet of poor persons or
interiors. performed as a religious
rite on Maundy Thursday in com
memoration of Christ's washing the
disciples feet at the Last Supper.
was a custom Of very early origin
both in the Greek and Western
Churches. and led to the definition of
the term ''Maundy" as the custom
itself. In the same manner the term
"Maundy" has been defined as the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper, pass
ing the meaning from the command
ment to the thing commanded.
Scottish Rite Masons, however, use
the word in its pure sense, a com
mandment." referring primarily to
Christ's words: "A new command
ment l give unto you, that We love
another"
, 1925-04-09
Knights of Rose
CrOix Will Meet
at Masonic Temple

Rawlins Knights of the Rose Croix
will meet at the Masonic Temple this
afternoon, Maundy Thursday, for the
extinguishing of the candles. On
Easter Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
these Knights will again meet for
the relighting of the candles.
The observance OF the Ceremony
OF R%elighting the Candles and the
Ceremony of Extinguishing the
Candles is mandatory on each and
every Knight and all members living
within 20 miles of Rawlins are ex-
pected to attend the services at four
O'Clock this afternoon and at four
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The two great and solemn obliga-
tory Feasts of the Rose Croix occur
this year on Thursday, April 8, and
Sunday, April ~.
, 1925-04-09
Installed Officers
at B. p. o. Elk's
Tuesday Meeting

Along with the disposal of the
regular business which always comes
before the B. P. o. Elk's lodge mem
bers at the weekly meetings on Tues
day evenings, that order initiated
two men and installed their officers
for the coming year at this weeks
Tuesday meeting The men initiated
into the order were Joseph T. Ban
field and Joe Hanley, residents of
Parco. The following officers were
installed:
T. c. Parks-Exalted Ruler.
M. E. Pickett-Esteemed Leading
Knight.
Jas. A. Sheahan-Esteemed Loyal
Knight.
E. P. Murphy-Esteemed Lectur-
ing Knight.
P. Misunderstanding.
G. M. Bergen-Treasurer.
j. P. Sheahan-Tiler.
w. F. Daley-Trustee.
H. E. Dunlap-Representative to
Grand Lodge.
, 1925-04-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Virginia Cheek who lives at
13 and Spruce streets underwent a
ton%sillectomy operation at the hos
pital on Saturday last. She was able
to leave for her home the following
day.
Master Ray Johnson of 1O2 Rail-
road street was admitted to the hos
pital last Saturday and underwent
a minor operation. He was dis
charged IN Sunday
Martin Peterson OF 100 railroad
street also underwent a minor OPP
Grafton on Saturday last. He was
sufficiently recovered to return to
his home the following day.
William Mahan, three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mahan under
went a minor operation at the hos
pital on Sunday Of this week. He
returned to his home the same day.
Mr.. A. l.. Mahan is employed at the
Wyoming Drug store.
William j. Schneider who lives at
3O6 East Spruce street and who is
working as a laborer for E. White
Construction company, the firm that
is building the new school house,
suffered a fracture of his left knee
on Monday of this week. He under
vent an operation the following day
His condition is reported to be good,
however, 1t will be necessary for him
to remain at the hospital for some
time.
Chas. Rekow, employed by the
Producers and Refiners at Parco,
was admitted to the hospital on Mon
day for medical treatment. His con-
dition is reported to be good.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. William at $3.50
p. m. on Tuesday at the hospital. The
family live at 7O4 West Buffalo st.
Mother and baby are reported to be
getting along fine.
Mrs. A. G Mcintosh of Split Rock,
Wyoming, was admitted to the hos
pital on Tuesday and underwent an
operation the following day. She
is getting along nicely.
John Farrell. who underwent a
tonsillectomy operation at Denver a
short time since and who was entered
in the Memorial hospital last week.
Is reported to be much improved.
His father George Farrell arrived
in Rawlins last Friday from his home
IA Ahou'Nohs A'Naos "a u "a
Denver arrived in this city ON Fri
day evening and held consultation.
One doctor returned to Denver the
same evening while the second n
returned on Sunday evening. At the
present time John Farrell Is able
to sit up in a chair for a short time
day.
Lewis p. Johnson who has been in
the hospital for the past couple OF
weeks receiving medical treatment
was discharged on Monday.
John Davis, the small lad who I'M
derwent a double hernia operation
on March 30th. is getting along nice
ly.
Mrs. John Robertson's condition
is still favorable, however. she has
had a slight setback during the
past few days
, 1925-04-09
Auto Accident on
Corner Cedar and
Sixth Yesterday

A Hudson sedan, owned and driven
by Mrs. Pat Graves and a Ford tour
ing owned by Homer Thompson and
being driven by his sister, Miss Jean
Thompson, collided on the corner of
Sixth and Cedar streets about five
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Baby
Peggy Cullen, daughter of Mrs
Frank Cullen had her finger slightly
cut by the broken windshield glass
of the Hudson. The other occupants
of the Hudson, Mrs. Graves and Mrs.
Cullen were not injured nor was Miss
Thompson and Homer Thompson's
two year old daughter. Baby Shirley
Max. injured.
Neither one of the cars were dam
aged to any extent, II anything the
Hudson received the most sever
damage of the two cars.
, 1925-04-09

MEN ARRESTED
ON APRIL lST

Sheriff Austin in company with
two federal prohibition officers
dropped in ~unannounced on Wednes-
day evening of last week at two
business establishments in Saratoga.
At the c. F. Bobb pool hall it is re-
ported that the officers secured about
a pint of liquor after a pitcher which
1t is alleged contained liquor had
been turned over in the sink.
AT Chas. Tanners cigar store the
officers reported that they confiscat-
ed about two quarts of intoxicating
liquor and several whiskey glasses.
The two men, c. F. Bobb and Chas.
Tanner were arrested and brought
to this city on Wednesday evening
Of last week.
At the preliminary hearing held
at the court house on Saturday at
ternoon the men entered a plea OF
not guilty and they were bound over
to the next term of court under
a $1,000 bond each. Tanner gave
bond and was released while Bobb is
still being held in the county jail.
, 1925-04-09
HERE AND THERE"

Mrs. o. T. Conley and small daugh-
ter. Ruth, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Cheyenne visiting with Mr..
o. T. Conley.
Mrs. r. C. Middlewood who has
been in Rawlins for the past month,
attending to business matters, left
this city last evening for Hollywood,
California, where she will make her
home,
, 1925-04-09

Rawlins people and she announces /,
that in the future as in the past the
store will be operated in an efficient
and courteous manner.
, 1925-11-11
STATE SELLS FOUR ELK
TAKEN ON NORTHFORK

A sale of elk meat was held on
Saturday afternoon at the Palace
Meat market, conducted by the
state, at which time Tex Kennedy
as auctioneer, and Forest Ranger
Clifford Spencer as clerk, sold, four
head of elk which were declared to
have been illegally killed on North
fork last week. With an unusually
large crowd of buyers present. the
elk brought high prices. Hind
quarters wen as high as fifteen
and sixteen dollars and one small
spike bull netted the state the sum
of $40. The four animals sold brot
in a total of S15O.10.
According to law this one all
goes into the school fund of the
county, and can be used for no
other purposes.
, 1925-11-11
TO LEAVE FOR
ENGLAND ON BUSINESS
REGARDING NEW TITLE

Hon. Oliver Henry Wallop and
Mrs. Wallop leave in November for
the old home of Mr.. Wallop in Eng
land, the land of his nativity.
Mr.. Wallop, it will be recalled,
has inherited the earldom of Ports
mouth through the sudden death
of his brother a few weeks ago. and
it is primarily on business in this
connection that Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lop are making the voyage at this
time. The expect to return in the
and continue the ranch OPP
erations at their picturesque loca-
ton near Big Horn, Wyo.
While the position of earldom
will bring great honor and distinc-
ton to pioneer Wyoming stock
man and his estimable life compan-
ion, it is also true that Mr.. Wallop
will take to the high position a
of dignity and honor
equalled by few and surpassed by
who have been called from
humble station to lofty honors Mrs.
Wallop will become the Countess
of Portsmouth, Sheridan Journal.
, 1925-11-11
COURT IN SESSION
SHEEP CASE HEARD

Judge P. w. Metz arrived Mon
day evening, and on Tuesday was
hearing the Ease of Paul Richter
VS.. the Penrose Sheep company. a
case involving trespass charged by
Richter, and a contempt proceed
ings which was made against the
Penrose Sheep company. Attorney
Paul R. Greever is counsel for
Mr.. Richter while Attorney Leon
ard S. Straun of Lowell is appear
ing for the sheep company.
Naturalization Hearing
On Thursday five naturalization
cases will be heard by Judge Metz.
with Naturalization Commissioner
Lence of Denver representing the
government. Those making appli-
cation for papers include Geo. Ed
wards, Ernest Ricci, John Papa,
Kris Nelson and Mrs. Augusta Luz
tonsky.
Loomis Case Again
On Friday or Saturday Judge
Riner of Cheyenne will be here
to hear a motion in the case of
w. H. Loomis VS.. Henry Dahlem.
The motion on which Judge Riner
will rule is one in which a petition
is asking that more definite and GER
tain charges be made in the case
as filed by the former sheriff.