davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
TiyIKE INh .TATffTA

Tulfe Is again coming into
prominence for dance frocks. AMI
is frequently shown In COORDINATION
with tafleta. ~, ;,sats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
American Association

Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

Which means that driving a car
over the same distance on each type
of road results in the comparative
costs shown in the table. 1t shows
concrete two-thirds as costly as
gravel, in gasoline use.
The ratio Of tire tread wear. for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

BOBBY JONES PLANS
FAR WEST INVASION
Bobby Jones, golfer de luxe, plans
an invasion Of California next win
ter. He'll play in the California
open. And possibly other tourna-
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
Bills Passed by f.
City Commission

A total Of $719.2S in bills was en-
dorsed by the city commission at its
meeting last night. An itemized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
COBB'S RECORD

Cobb, in 20 years as big Lacquer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

Putting this in terms Of money
| the r1tio Of tire wear cost Isl:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

These comparisons are Tor given
distances, speeds and other condi-
tions that are alike on each road
over which the test cars were run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
FREECHlF JOHNSON,

H. G. HIGGINS,
Attorney for Assignee of Mort
gage,
Address: p. O. Box ST., Bismarck,
N. d.
6-26-9.l.G.1h.23 % %
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
Fife Flock Wins
Montana Contest
Bamgarnar With sse Lsghorm Pull
let's Lsads State In Prodac4aen
Daring Nevembsr

Clark Bumgarner Of Fife, with bis
Flock Of $50 white Laghorn pullsta,
leads the state eOr egg production, ac-
cording to tie Novamber summary re-
ceived by County Agent u. Mac
Spadden Saturday morning. The nusm-
garner chickens produced ls.s eggs
per hen for the nonth.
r. A. Br0okinas Of Simms was
third IN tie stats. no hsnn laying au
average Of seven sggn psr hen. Georges
Oliver Of vaughn was flfsh. J. r. Cam
avan Of Portage I1th, mnd C. T. West
Of Great Fails was l0th.
Twenty-one poultry farms ara en-
rolled IN the demonstration work IN
the state for the coming year. Five
OF thess farms are IN Cascade county.
Accurate feed and labor costa are
checked against the production 20 gee
the net profss par hem. Tha feedlng
pf hmlmnead rakionaa pxnxaE hnssainm
grazing and mmfkssama of preduefa
are part o1 khs psewrRm eeF poultry
improvement that Is being carrisd on
IN Cascade county during the cosnlng
year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
NEEHART NEWS
> 44**4*@*+44@4%@*+

Mrs. Heath has returned from .
visit Of several months with her
daughter at Missoula.
Mrs. Olson and two small sons went
to Belt Saturday for q visit They
were accompanied by Mrs. oIsOn's
cousin, Miss Esther Engatrom Of Belt,
who has been her guest for some
time.
Donald Schenck made the trip to
Great Falls alone Saturday where he
was met by his sister Emma. They
came out Christmas day as Emma
win spend the holidays here with her
parents.
Kenneth Schwerdt wsnt down to
Great Falls Saturday to spend five
days with his father and grandfather
Miss Hazel Fogarty Of Rieeville
was 9 passenger to the Falls om Sat
ursiay's train.
Florence Smith came np Christmas
day from Great Falls where she is at
tending high school She was accom-
panied BY her sister Dorothy, who had
spent the week with her.
Mrs. Powers came down from the
Dyke Saturday and went into Great
Falls to meet her daughter, Miss
vino is a student at Dillon.
Mrs. Sullivan Of the Dyke was
Saturday passenger 60 Crest Falls.
On Friday evening an excellent
program Of recitations, songs and di-
aIogs was rendered by the pupils Of
he Neihart school. Mr.. Hogg's room
presented a pIay fn an exceedingly
capable manner. The pupils IN Miss
Leases and Miss BristOi's rooms rem
Tered their parts well. Foux reeita-
aons were given By tiny folks. these
seing Virgins Trips, Dorothy Jack
nan and Junie end Melvin scheurk.
the audience assisted IN singing sew
srai songs AZ the conclusion Santa
1Iaus arrived and presented every
hid with an orange and bag Of
andy.
Miss Bristol aud Miss Lease vent
nto Great Falls Saturday TO spend
he week with relatives. School viii
-e-open Decemher 2ath.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
INDUSTRIAL REvHRw


TROY - Moose, Yoemen and Le-
gionaire lodges open their new lodgs
hall hare.
CAT CREEK has produced mors
than 100000 barrels Of the highest
test crude oil.
BIG LAKE - Drilling resumed tn
Putnam well, now making 10000 600
feet gas daily.
HELENA - Montana livestock for
1924 is worth $50. 900 900, says forest
service expert.
FORSYTH = Cartersville irrigas
ton district to bond for s260s 600 for
improvements.
JORDAN Petroleum and Garfield
counties plan to replace Musselsheli
bridge at Mosby
MESSOULA-Forest service sells
pine on Siegel Creek for 81 per NJ.
BUTTE City dredge. In straight
sning Silver Bow creek, finds placer
gold.
SHELBY - johnson well in Kevin-
Sunburst field produces at 1900 bar
rel rate.
STOCKETT = Third test well is to
be drilled in prospecting Coal Ridge
oil field.
FATRvTEW Shaft being sunk for
working I3-foot bed Of ignite coal.
BUTTE - Butte Division Of Great
Northern has shipped 4,Sss, 400 bush
els wheat this fall
HAYRE - Old brewery to be re-
modelled into modern ice plant and
cold storage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
Golden Wedding
Is Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. william Eaton Abei
nathy, early settlers in this part Of
the state, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their ranch
home. seven miles east Of Stockett
Christmas eve. They were married al
Winterset, Iowa, by the Rev. Mr.
White on Christmas eve Of 1874.
A peculiar feature Of the marriage
Of this couple is the fact that both Mr.
and Mrs. Abernathy were members of
families comprising IL children. There
are nine children still living in Mr..
Abernathy's family and eight living
IN Mrs. Abernathy's family. Mr. and
Mrs. Abernathy were the parents Of
six children, three of whom are now
living. They are Mrs. Mccoy Of Belt,
Ernest Abernathy Of Stockett and Ed
ward Alternately Of San Jose, Cal.
In 1888 Mr.. and Mrs. Abernathy
moved to Minneapolis from Winterset,
Iowa. and after = years residences
there came west to Sand Coulee and
Stockett where they made their home
for two years. Mr.. Abernathy came
west to join bis brother-in-law,
Charles Garrett and John Wetzeg and
at that time the railroad had Just been
opened into Great Falls Mr. Garrett
and Mr.. Wetzel both made the trip to
Fort Benton by steamboat up the Mis-
souri river Mr.. Abernathy was one
Of the first persons to make the trip
on the excursion from Great Falls to
Sand Coulee and helped to open the
first Cottonwood naine at Stockett.
mr.. and Mrs. Abernathy and family
moved from Socket to their ranch
seven miles east of that place in 1901,
and have since made their home there.
Relatives and friends Of the couple
honoFed them with a surprise party
1T their home last Sunday. A turkey
dinner was served in the late after
noon and the honored guests were
with q gold decorated dim
ner set. Those attending the dinner,
besides Mr and Mrs. AbeFnathy, were
Mrs l. Mccoy, Ben Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Abernathy, Mr.. and Mr..
Lee Garrett, Misses Mildred Jaap,
Gertrude. Doris, Helen and Marion
Abernathy, and Gordon Garrett
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

win teach the remainder Of the school
year if she can find $ school.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Je H. vasksy spent
Christmas in Great Falls with reia-
tiyes.
Anastacia and Marie Kolar are vis-
iting at the Evans home IN Belt for
few days this weeA
Mr. and Mrs. E. Watson and chill
dren are spending the Christmas hol.
idays At the pars6taI home at Cas-
cads.
Miss Mae Bloom is here visiting at
the home Of her brother, n. Bloom.
In spite Of the cold and snow few
cars are still able to get through
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and chill
dren spent Christmas with the Rich
ards0ns at Arlington.
John Anderson Of T.ewistown spent
Christmas with his wife and child
here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
wALTHAM
; +*@*$*@*4%*****4 >

The tham-Shepherd Butte en-.
tertainment was postponed from De-
cember 19th to the 2srd because Of in
tense cold.
John Lander, who frozs his hands
badly last week, can now use his right
hand to I'm his pipe. Some Of his
fingers are in such bad condition
they may have to be amputated.
Mrs. Feltman and little son spent
Saturday shopping in Crest Falls.
Mrs. John MeKenzie returned from
q abort visit TO her daughters, Mrs.
Riley and Miss Florence, Of Ct Falls.
Ralph knight was q business vis-
itor IN the community Saturday.
MIRA. Conn Forder and daughter
Marie and Mr.. Smith were shoppers
In Great Falls Monday. The train
was ssven hours late but as the stores
were open until evening they battied
through the crowds and returned OH
Tuesday laden with bundles.
John Kalanick narrowly escaped
with his life Monday when his car
went into the ditch at the bottom Of
Shepherd Butte. Those who saw tho
position It was IN say that only the
breaking of g wheel kept it from
turning over many times. Mrs. Kali
aniek Ia still in q Great Falls hospital.
Her condftion is no hetter and it Is re-
ported she viii have to stay there for
several months.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

WESTERN pins h enc Of 80 maoss.
wantsd weeds in tAs wAola lnaaakFial
market TAa severe wamasR wsaskaE
that Ans practically stopped pTsaue.
tion. viii havs tie effect e3 redaalas
sseoks slmost TO aeFo. 80 khat shs malAs
win raopsa wisA fan erdsF books ama
TIA psobmhilisy Of eapaelky dsnazad
all thFoagh cha next hnildinR ssasea.
Dsmand and prices havs Increased
sAeadily and ths wsakAsE-eaSoreed
ssazS5 S@5SN wHvusu @21%ns@&s@ U9tA 0Se
mand and pFics.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

44444444*4@44@44
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

) s4444+A444%44%4A )
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

y. Rader rs in charge Of the depot
during the absence Of A. " Chesbro.
Mr.. and Mrs. chesbro and son Allen
are taking q trip to Portland and Sc
attic and other coast points and ex-
peet % he back Jan. 4th-
Misses Myrtle and Gunhilde slkad-
sen ere spending their vacation with
their father on Rocky Ridge.
Mlas Emma Colarchik returned
from Dillon to spend the holidays and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
RAYNEsFoRD

s*<<%~1~@ %%@@4@+*- =
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
POLICE PATROL
Of AUTOS IS
SUCCESS
Cover Up to Fifty Miles of
Suburban Territory in Night,
Evans Reports

The police departments "subur
ban auto fleet""'is success
Inspector Charles A. Evans, act
ing superintendent, declared this
squadron of eight light cars. as
signed to outlying precinct stations,
are covering hundreds of miles of
territory and giving much better
protection to the suburbs.
1.-The reports of these men as
signed to the cars is most en-
couraging," he said. On each
eight hour trip from thirty to fifty
miles of ground are covered, Or
about 1875 miles a day.
These cars go all over the sub
urbs. They go after speeders, inves-
tigate complaints, patrol the stIeets
9nd do general police work"
The cars rest about one-and half
hours a day, Inspector Evans said.
being brought to the police sta
tons for a half hour at $50 p. m.
and 1880 a. m.
"These cars can. certainly do
more work than the footman,''
Evans declared they can cover
a half dozen beats i'm less than half
the time used by a foot patrolman. "
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
monkey STARTS
FOR SCOPES
TRIAL
Joe" Finds New Jersey Ave.
nue. Trees Fine-Pursuers
Finally Triumph

Chattering with simian glee, Joe.
the pet monkey of Edward Will
Jams. colored, of AZ G street south
west. led his pursuers merry
chase all night in the branches Of
tree in front of 1912 New Jersey
avenue northwest.
Late yesterday afternoon Joe
scrambled up into tree near New
Jersey avenue and N street. HIS
owner offered a reward for his
capture and several score colored
boys and men leaped into action
Joe evidently felt the influences
of the trial at Dayton, Tenn. and
sides with the fundamentalists in
holding that no man could climb
a tree as he could. From btanch
to branch Joe fled, with his pur
suers hot on the trail-always keep
ing out of reach.
The calling of police to quell thu
disturbance and to start traffic on
its normal way again, gave Joe re
lief from the seekers altar the
reward. but he was finally captured
this nlasnin1-
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
CONGRESS.
MAY HEAR
Of It
Chamber of Commerce Said
to Be Planning New
Action

The controversy over the demo-
ton of Captain Albert j. Head
ley from inspector, which has
been raging for several weeks,
was quiet today.
Today's mail brought no. com-
munications of protests to the
District Commissioners, nor were
there any other developments in
the situation.
Refusal Still Holds
The action of the city heads
yesterday in advising the Chamber
of Commerce they would not reveal
reasons for Captain Headley' 3
dismissal has quieted things down.
Friends of Captain Headley are
reported to believe that the District
Commissioners cannot be forced
change their minds on the matter
and are now laying plans to appeal
to Congress when it meets in
December.
A special meeting of the board
of directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce to take action on the
reply OF the OOulHllSSlOHSTS 10 Lu's
chambers protest was forecast
today.
Charles w. Darr, chairman OF
the committee on police and fire
projection and public safety,
announced he would advise the
calling of a special meeting of the
board to plan further action. He
indicated that be personally was
not satisfied with the reply of the
Commissioners.
Recommends Call
The committee, of which Mr..
Darr is chairman, made the
recommendation to the director
that the chamber call on the
Commissioners for Headieys rein
statement and hearing IL charges
warranted trial
Chamber officers were not
prepared to say what the chamber s
action would be, but 1t was believed
that the city heads may be called
on to give the facts on Headley' 5
reduction. Dissatisfaction over the
Commissioners reply arose from the
fact that they discussed the transfer
OF Headley, whereas the chamber
protested concerning his demotior.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11

The Capuchin family. so-calle,l
because of being born with natural
capuchin or cowl on. the back of the
head, belongs to an unusually
highly educated order of monks.
Just whether the religious order Of
the same name, Capuchins, took its
name from the Brazilians. or vice
versa, will be decided in Tennessee
courts in a few days.
Speaks FIoOey English.
Except for an occasional stutter-
ing twitter, a flibber-jibbet, and
grinding in the crank-case, Senior
Monk spoke fluent, or f1ooey. Eng
lish, as you please. The reporter
having sufficient knowledge of
Spanish to know that ''Manana por
la Manana" means Yes, we have
no tomorrows today" was able to
guished Brazilian visitor when an
English. word proved too much for
him. after posing at the radio
loud.peaker, a la. His Master 8
Voice" Senior Monk said:
IT am much interested in the
Scope and purpose OF this trial
You probably know that one of the
synonyms of Scope is Liberty, :
which proves but too truly what Is
in name. Down in my country
we have heard that Mr.. Bryan is a
silver.tongued orator. He un-
doubtedly will impress upon Day.
ton jury and Tennessee people that
the gentlemen who devised the
Constitution of the United States
did not mean what they said about
religious freedom.
II understand also that your Mr..
Bryan believes firmly in abridge.
ment of speech as regards evolu-
ton and no infringement where his
personal discourse is concerned
EN- boca cerrada no entra mosca"
Which translated means a fly does
not enter a shut mouth" If there
is a law OF natural selection |
would not choose Senior Bill
Bryan.
perhaps Mr.. Bryan agrees with
Mr.. Voltaire that He who serves
his country we'll has no need of an.
cestors, and quite disagrees with
MIR. Mark Twain, who asserted that
he could rather ascend from a
monkey than descend from lord
| wonder If Mr.. Bryan ever heard
the Spanish proverb 'Aunque Ia
mona Sc vista de soda, mona &c
uueda'-a monkey is still monkey
though dressed in a silk dress
The Washington times., 1925-07-11

+ Senior Monk here paused to bite
piece out Of the loud speaker, and
to chaw and spit like a Tennessee
colonel ipryman. This being brought
to successful conclusion, he was
asked If there was, at the mo-
ment, any South American jungle
uprisings engaving public atten'
ton.
NO he replied. Those of us
who wear our tails openly and
proudly are more interested just
now in evolution than revo ution.
nd 1 wish to make it plain that I
have yet to converse with q mem
Der Of the monk family. of any
grade Of intelligence. shape or skull
or length of appendage, who claimed.
believed or admitted that man was
descended from us. The State of
Tennessee has a law forbidding the
teaching of the theory that man de-
scended from a monkey. No mem
Der of my constituency could even
entertain the idea of such re Alton
ship.
I'VE have no law which forbids
the teaching that monkies descended
us-I beg your pardon-is too wide,
TOO obvious. As you may know, we
have no lunatic asylums.
Take yesterdays court procedure
at Dayton: your honorable Judge
throws a monkey-wrench into the
judicial machinery by stopping to
have an Indictment drawn up weeks
ago and since studied by your in
tclligent lawyers and thinkers)
amended so as 20 make 1t inteIli.
gible. Is that what you caTl
monkey business?'
Again, referring to the late Mr.
Voltaire, Men use thought only as
an authority for their injustice ana
employ speech only to conceal their
thoughts have read that mir.
Bryan employs much speech.
I'm ending this kind interview I
will say that the evolution trial
is interesting, that shall listen
carefully over radio and shall try
TO consistently report to relatives
end friends when I return to my
native haunt; Sur La Branche.
And If you will pardon me
viii sum up the trial at Dayton.
whatever the verdict may be. by
quoting and translating for YOU one
If the greatest of all Spanish pro
verbs, al hijo de tn vecino. limp1a-
lie las narices metele en- tu casa
Wipe your neighbours sons nose
and take him into you house,"
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
BOY, !, IS KILLED
UNDER WAGON
WHEELS
Auto Climbs Curb, Hits Baby.
Man TrampIed by
Horses

An inquest into the death of
Russell Vance, colored. seven, of
20 Florida avenue northwest, killed
yesterday when his coaster wagon
ran beneath the wheels Of q horse
drawn vehicle driven by Joseph
III. Parker, of 1859 Kraemer street
northwest. will be held todax. at
the District Morgue at 10 o'clock.
The accident happened near First
and Florida avenue northwest.
The boy was removed to Freed
mans Hospital but pronounced
dead from a fractured skull upon
arrival.
A charge of reckless driving and
leaEing the scene of a collision was
placed against Early Christian
colored, after his automobile ran
off the pavement in front OF 1927
Twenty -sixth street northwest, and
struck Jean Morgan, one-year-old.
who was sitting on the front porch
of the above address.
The automobile is said to have
struck a parked machine and a
lamppost before 1t mounted the
pavement. The child was treated
for bruises at Emergency Hospital
where it's condition was pronounced
not serious.
Knocked down by a street car on
Connecticut near Cathedral avenue
northwest, Liza Tyler, colored. was
removed to Freedman's Hospital
and treated for minor Commissions.
Trampled by horses when he fell
from his ice wagon on E street near
Twelfth southwest. John Williams,
colored, was taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated for serious
cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
ACCUSED OF THEFT
OF THEATER TICKETS

Said to have swindled two local
hotels out of the prices of several
patches of theater tickets, which
he had charged to his account. Ben
jamin Miller, of Philadelphia, is
being held in that city while Head
quarters Detective Frank Alligood
is on his way there to bring him
back to Washington. 1t was re-
ported that Miller was arrested in
Philadelphia upon charges of violat-
ing the traffic regulations.
Information received by Wash
ington police charge Miller with
obtaining tickets through the clerks
offices at the hotels and later
taking them to the theater box
office and turning them in with
the explanation that his party was
postponed. No refund was made to
The hotel according to the police.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
TITLE COMPANIES
SUED BY MRS. REINSCH

Suit was filed today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Alma
NJ. Reinsch, widow OF the late Paul
s. Reinsch, American minister to
China, against the District Title In
surance Company and the Washing
ton Title Insurance Company for
$4,56S damages. representing 455S
square feet of land at 81 per foot,
which Mrs. Reinsch declares she
failed to sell because of alleged
defective reports on the title TO
the land held by her husband.
Represented by Attorney Charles
L. Carson, Mrs. Reinsch qsays that
the lots in question contained 1924
square feet which she. had agreed
to sell at one dollar per foo.. She
alleges that the title companies
overlooked an overlap in the prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
PHONE COMPANY LOSES
APPEAL IN WOMAN'S CASE

Justice Stafford of the District
Supreme Court today denied a mo-
ton of the Western Union Tele.
graph Company for a new trial OF
the suit wherein a jury rendered
verdict of $4,000 damages against
1t recently in favor of Mrs. Sadie
Scrivener.
The woman claims she was run
down by messenger boy of the
telegraph company, who was oper
ating a bicycle, July 10, 1922. at
Eighth mad X street northwest,
The telegraph company noted an
appeal. Attorneys Frost and
Towers appeared for Mrs. Scrivener
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
I'm Gle AN
STORES.
LISTED
Health Officer Fowler Finds
Some OF U. S. Bureau
Charges Justified

The facts upon which the De
partment of Agriculture charged
the conditions in meat stores m
Washington were ''insanitary in
the extreme" were made public
today BY Doctor William G.
Fowler, District health officer.
He would not, however, reveal
names and location.
after a close inspection OF the
departments records, do not be-
lieye the department was justified
in making the sweeping charge
about conditions here" Doctor
Fowler said.
UncIean Stores Found.
THE department did find unclean
stores, and conditions which need
ed Improvement. In some of the
cases. this department has been at
work to improve the very sections
mentioned by Federal inspectors :
Fowler added.
The survey of meat stores in
Washington, on the results OF
which he charges were made, GOV.
cred thirty-two stores. OF this
number, fourteen were located in
one block in the downtown district.
The general complaint was that
meats in these stores were exposed
to dust and flies, and not enclosed
in glass refrigerated cases. A COM
plant was also made that many
of the stores were unclean.
Holds Charges Justified.
These charges were undoubtedly
justified and our inspectors are
now keeping a close watch on this
particular block, tt sfng to improve
conditions" he said.
Eighteen stores throughout the
city were also visited. Inspectors
reported eleven in good condition.
one fair. four poor and two very
poor.
with more than 1,400 stores in
Washington, do not believe an
inspection of thirty.two of them
will prove than conditions are in
sanitary in the extreme" he said.
Health inspectors today are Wis
iting all stores complained OF by
Federal inspectors.
Doctor Fowler pointed out that
the survey was made a year ago,
and it does not necessarily mean
the same conditions exists in these
stores today.