davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
EDDIE R0MMEL HAILED
 TO COURT FOR SPEEDING
Philadelphia Pitcher Allowed to Go After Detective Says
 "All Right.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10 P,-Eddie Rommel, llnuckle ball pitcher of the lettering Philadelphia Athletics, won victory yesterday.
 Hurrying home from the ball park in his motor car recently, he crowded a small automobile against q curb and today found himself be- fCre Police Magistrate Lindcll for speeding. The small machine hap pcncd to be driven by detective who appeared against the Athletics star.
 Eddie didn't know he had scrapcd me-" said the detective. He apologized like a gentleman and said if there was any damage he would pay for it. got kind of sore when he passed me and that was why I ran him in."
 That's right, judge" said Eddie. If everything's all right I'm anX- ious to get away. We've got a meet ing at the ball park this morning and I'm hoping 10 pitch this after noon."
 All right. Eddie" said tho mag istrate. Run along; it's o. K"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

East Lyme--A 58-foot span con- crete girder bridge over the Mantle River.
 East Lyme-A 26-foot span con- crete girder bridge over the Mantle River.
 Killingly-A 40-foot span concrete girder bridge over Five Mile River at Danielson.
 Franlllin-About 1S,29O linear feet of reinforced concrete pavement on the Norwich -Wilimantic Road. Canaan-About 11,7OO linear feet of waterbound macadam on the Lime Rocl-South Canaan Road.
 Washington-Abutments for a 10S foot span steel truss bridge over the Shcpaug River at Washington Sta tion.
 Washington-Steel truss super structure and concrete floor slab for 10S foot span bridge over the She paug River.
 Washington-About 2,S7O linear feet of waterbound macadam on the Washington-New Preston Road.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Grygue-Shefchul Nuptials
 At Sacred Heart Church

Miss Estelle Shefchul daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Shefchul of no Gold street. and Charles Gryguc, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Gryguc of 56 Osgood avenue, were married yesterday morning at inc Sacred Heart church by Rev. Walter No wakowski.
 They were attended by Miss Florence ShefChul. a sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Victor Gryguc, the bridegroom's brother, as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, with a veil caught with or angc blossoms. She carried bridal roses with lilies of the valley, The maid of honor was dressed in or enid with gold and wore a black hat. She carried sweetheart roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gryguc are now on a wedding trip tn Atlantic City, N. l., and will live at 76 Relden street
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
CALI. FOR BIDS ON
 l4 MILES OF ROAD
State Highway Dept. to Have
 Six Bridges Built Also

Hartford, Sept. 1o.-The State Highway Department has called for sealed proposals involving II miles of road construction, 1750 square yards of sheet asphalt pavement and six bridges. Bids will be received at the office of the state highway com missioner, 12 Washington Street Hartford, on Monday September 14th at o'clock eastern standard time.
 Contracts called for are as follows;
 West Havcn--A 2f-foot span con- crete girder bridge over Cove River on Ocean Avenue.
 Milford and West Haven-A oi- foot span concrete girdcr bridge over Oyster River on Ocean Avenue.
 Old Saybrook--About 1895 linear feet of grading and drainage work on section of the Boston Post Road from near saybrook Junction to the Conn. River Bridge
 Sheiton-Ahout 1,750 square yards of 5" sheet asphalt over 6" concrete base at the inters ction of Bridge Street and Howe ANenue.
 Shelton-About 4,S00 linear feet of [" waterbound macadam on the Shelton Huntington Road.
 Waterbury, Cheshire About H9,- 475 linear feet of S" reinforced con crete pavement on the Cheshire Wa terbury road
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Low Record for Damage
 Claims on Railroads

Washington. Sept. 10 R-A low record in railroad freight loss and damage claims was established dur ing the first six months of the year. reports filed by the carriers today with the American Railway associa- tion placing the total payment for such claims at s2O,3S0,S79.
 Compared with the record volume of freight moved during the period, the total was figured to be a re- duction of 23.S per cent under the payments made during the same period last year and i2.S per cent less than in 1923 The decrease was attributed 10 more careful handling of freight hv the roads and improv- ed packing by shippers,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Nervous, Rundown
 People Need This
 Great Nerve Tonic
Trembling, Halting Step, Lack of Confidence, TimidncsS, BashfuI- ness All Caused by Ovcrwork-
 cd and Abused Nerves

Take Evans Triple Phosphates three times day for three weeks and you'll feel like g rew person. Old fashioned tonics are good as far as they go but they don't go far enough. Overwork, worry, excess sive eating, late hours and too strenuous living during the winter months means that your nerves have been abused and you need the best remedy you can get to put them in good shape.
 Get Evans Triple Phosphate to- day. In two days you'll step live Tier, your eyes will brighten: you'll start 10 grow younger instead of older and soon you will regain the old time vigor and confidence and no one will dare 10 suggest that you are Down and out" or have Lost your grip" Be strong. Be vigorous-get back your old time ambition and be your own happy, Contented self again. Evans Triple Fhosphates are guaranteed by Axel- rods pharmacy and all good pharmacists to do just what is claimed for it or money back.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
CHURCH MEMBERS
 REMOVE PASTOR
Baptists Vote to Gust Dr. Fox, Of Macon, After Stormy Session

Maco, Ga, Sept. 10 Rp--Having busted Dr. Henry Fox, former Mer- cer university biologist, members of the Tattnall Square Baptist church today expressed the hope that "finis'' had been written to the controversy between themselves and their erst- while associate.
 Dr. Fox was excluded from the church at a meeting of the congre- gation last night in resolution adopted by the members which de- clared in part that considering the full correspondence between this church and Dr. Fox and his diver gcnCios from standards of belief in this church on important matters including the deity of Christ as shown by statements known to issue from him, the church withdraws the hand of fellowship without preju- dice to his moral character"
 Dr. Fox, who is now in the gov ernment service at Riverton, N. J., was busted from the faculty of Mer- cer university for being "unortho- dox."
 Shortly after his arrival at River ton. pr. Fox wrote to the Tattnall Square church requesting a letter of withdrawal. The congregation re- fused to grant him this letter on the ground that he was "unorthOdoX. Dr. Fox replied that the church was not qualified to pass upon his or thodoxy.
 The church responded 10 this let ter by propounding two questions one as to his belief in the deity of Christ and another as to whether he believed in the doctrine of the virgin birth of Christ.
 Dr. Fox refused 10 answer either question. He then asked the deacons whether they accepted the principle of religious freedom within the church. If they rejected this prin- ciple, he agreed 10 withdraw volun- tarily. The church replied that d Baptist was not free to deny the d. rinity of Christ. The vote to exclude Dr. Fox last night followed a meet ing which lasted until nearly mid night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
SKINNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men
 Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Liver oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world.
 Because it contains more Vita mines than any food you can get.
 You'll be glad 10 know that Cod Liver oil comes in sugar coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid. healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong ask Dickinson Drug Co, or any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
 Only SO cents for so tablets. and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them.
 lt isn't anything unusual for a person 10 gain 10 pounds in 30 days
 Get McCoy's. the original and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Waterbury Woman Steps
 In Path of Auto, Dies

Waterbury, Conn. Sept. 10 Pp- Miss Mary MuIumphy, 60. of 159 south street, was killed almost in stantly when she was hit by an aG- tonohile as she stepped from the sidewalk at South Main and Wash ington streets shortly after o'clock last night. Rushed io st Mary's hospital she died few minutes after arrival from a fractured skull and broken leg John V, -Gsey Of West Haven, driver of the automo- bile that hit the woman. was held in s3,ooo bonds pending the finding of the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
upon their return. Mir, Gryguc Is manager of the Scenic theater.
Auto Accident Victim
 Dies, Driver Arrested

Fitchburg, Mass, Sept. 10 tPt-- Miss Helen Wilder of Denver, Colo. l7 years old, who had been visiting here, died today from iniuries re Ceived Monday in an automobile ac- Cident at Ashby
 Harry Emery of New Ipswich. N. IT,, was arrested after the accident on charges of driving recklessly and going away from the scene of an accident without making himself known.
 The most serious menace to apple trees is the coddling moth,
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Fixes Regular Length
 of Life at 100. Years

Caicago.-The average length of life will reach 100 years by the year POGO, Dr. Gilbers Fltz Patrick, Chicago sur goon aud member os the Gorgas Me morial Institute, declared at the Amer ican Medical Association congress here today. Life expectancy is steadily inc creasing. he said
 Dr. Fitzpatrick gave the. following table on life expectancy:
 The average span of life in IT'S was 27 years; 1875 37.years; 1925. 57 years; 1915, 50 years; 2000, 100 years.
 The big increase in life expectancy during the past50 years can be traced to the "germ theory" of disease, Dr. Fitz Patrick said. The germ, theory has made it possible to trace and iso- late disease germs and find cures for ailments thoug htsincurable, he said.
 Better control Of diet, less crowding and other elements must enter before the 100,ysar stage is reached, Dr. Fita Patrick declared. Ways and means must be found 50 keep the sir pure balanced diet, less cro~ding and peri odical examinations zg 9t.> sieisns are essential, he holds.
 "There must=be 70 over-eating," Dr. Fitz Patrick sai5 sa aey will have to have plenty og fresh fopd in which the fresh vitamlus have art been killed by poor methods oi preservation
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
No Good Reason for
 Penalizing Trappers
Seward Gate way.

The last legislature passed bill tax Ing fdrs and fur buyers which practi- cally crippled the fur business. and now comes the proposal to tax resident srappers $1 per annum, and alien or non-resldent trappers $50 While it is 3 good thing to keep aliens out of the Territory's fur pockets, it places an- other dollar Of expense agaiOst local trappers, who are already taxed to the hilt by the government indirectly aad the Territory directly. The fur busi- ness is as old as the hills, possibly starting soon after the weather became too cola for Eyes 6gleaf parka Up to ehe last few years the traLper has got by with little expense other than for outfit and supplies. Of late years leg islators in the Statess rand in Alaska have looked with covetous eyes on the fur business, and are loading it down with restrictions and additional taxes.
 Last year the closed season on beaver expired, and many trappers left for the hills early in the fall, expecting to reap 3 harvest, as these animals have multi piled rapidly the last few years. After they reached the trapping ground and had started gathering fur the law was suddenly changed, closing down oa beavers, causing consideFa ole loss and annoyanc9 50 tFappeFs who were far out in the hills and. had no way of learning o3 the change until they came in with their furs.
 Trappisg is Q precarious game at best, with little money to be made at the game. The man with trap line
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Man Dies On Trail,
 Body Lashed in Trees
 to Keep From Dol7o

Prince Rupert, B. C.-Archie King, postmaster at MahsOn Greek. near Ba- hine Lake. l50 miles northwest. was fouad ill in bis cabin by E. C. Mic Corkell, 8 fur buyer King died CD route to Babine, by dog team, accord ing to dispatch from McCorkell. who. immediatel, upon hnding King. started out with him for medical aid.
 Before King died he made his part ner his successor as postmaster, and the latter returned to his post, Me- Corkell pushing on over unbroken trails with King.
 Fourteen days out from. Kings cabin King died.
 Blizzards ragged tho entiro sime.
 Provisions ran low, and. McC0rkell killed three of his,dogs to supplement- the supply Of flour and bacon. The remaining dogs became famished aad attacked the corpse.
 McCorkell iashed the body in trees each night to keep the dogs. from de- vonring it. He reached Banderhoof, 75 miles southeast of Babine, rested one day, and then pushed forward, finally reaching the settlement.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

earns every dollar he gets. and more. His work IS hard. in temperatures far below zero, and he has few comforts in the woods.
 If a tax is to be put on furs, or the trapper penalized, why not place the tax where it will not hurt the industry l? There should be some other way of in- creasing our revenues without going after the man who makes only few hundred dollars year out of the busi- ness, and who stands tbe losses occa sioned by bad seassn.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Kid Mccoy Given
 Additional Sentences

Los Angeles, Mccoy, sx pugi- list, who is ao presen6- under sentence of from one to ten years for conviction of mahsIaughter, received 8 sentence today of from one to fourteen yeaes each on two countsy on charge of as sault with intent to commit murder, and sx' mon hs to one year OF S charge of assault with | deadly weapon.r
 Mccoy WAS recently convicted Of shooting durfnE drunken orgy last August after the shooting of Theresa Mors, whom he Is alleged to have, killed.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Notice of Appointment.

Estate os Cherries c. Wordeu, de- erased.
 Joe Konechney bss been appointed and GEali fled as aGmihiser&sor of the estate of Charles c. Worden. late of Kpskokwiml precinct. EoHrth division. Territory of Alaska, deceased. Dated at Napamate this 4th day of April, 1895.
 GEO. W. HOFFMAN,
 Probate Judge of said precinct.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
How One Country
 Editor Became Rich

An exchange says the editor of 8 weekly newspaper moved to town one day and deposited $50, e09in one Of the local banks. He had been publishing his lttsle. country paper fer thirty yeans and had moved bo the cidy with around S50 0002to his credit. When asked. by a reporter for the secrets of his. great financial success, be said e'--
 "Iaattpibute my abilstt to retire. with 8 S50.000t bank -ecc0ant after thirty years in the country newspaper field to close application to duty; always hew- ing to the mark and ietung the chips fall where they might; the most rigid rules of economy; never spending & cent f0olishly; everlasungIs Keeping at my job with whole fheart. and the death of an uncle who left ne S49,- 999. 50. ."-The Manhattan (Montana} American.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Chile has b5en threatened with s civil war between it's army and it's navy. This ought to interest General Mitchell and Admiral Motfett.-Pitts-. burg Chroaioles
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

The Literary Digest inquiries, DO ravens think?" Perhaps ret. but thinkers sometimes rave.-Philadel phia Record.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

There have been times when those opium conferees acted as if they were full Of their subject. Press.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Speeches at pubic- dinners in Japan are made before the dinner com mences. Nowywe. Know what s meant by the wise men of the Easts-London Humopist.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Is Trotzky's health impFoVing2 asks a contemporary. Well, he certainly doesn't seemrto die quite as,ofuen as he he used to.-Punch.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

An enthusiastic editor" T Paris says that France owes the eaUnited. States 6 debt she can never repay phat con- firms the worst fears of our bankers.- Southern umberman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
Local Items Of Belt
and Uicinity

I The program was interpreted with
various vocal and instrumental mum
bers. The program lasted from 2:ag
to- o'clock. The work Of the pupil.
was credit to the teachers vino hac
helped 70 prepare the afternoons en-.
tertainment as well as u the
pupils themselves. These teachers
were Mrs. Waters substituting fol
Miss Krueger, Miss Rice and Mr.
Waldo.
{! The Big -Four met at Mrs. Schroed-
ers one night last week and played
Five Hundred. High score was made
by Pauline Yurko, low score by Mra.
Morrow, Luncheon Of hot tamales,
chicken sandwiches. cucumber salad
and pickles was enjoyed by the party.
Mrs. Bertha knight Lawrence 1or-
mer normal training teacher in the
Belt High school but now occupying
like position in the Park County
High school at Livingston came out
to Belt and called upon old friends on,
Monday. She visited her old depart
ment, met some Of her former pupils
and renewed old friendships. She al
always will be welcomed by her form
er students.
Duncan Mcleod spent Monday and
Tuesday in Belt looking after bust
ness interests.
Frank Walker. hide buyer and gen.
eral good fellow of Great Falls was
attending to business in his line In
Belt Monday.
When in Great Falls leave your
car in the Ludwig Garage. Up-to,
iate, careful service. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. johnson came to
town Tuesday on = shopping expedi-
ton.
David Pimpsrton and sons were If
our stores Tuesday after q supply Of
provisions.
Misses Clara and Evelyn Calone re-
turned to their schools near Geyset
Sunday after attending the teachers
Themes H. Cossack stopped oven
Tuesday to visit his family and
friends while "a his way 70 BillingQa |
where he has &c opted a position In
the Security Trust q Savings Bank.
He was formerly employed at the
Farmers State Bank of Highwood.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stong, Pastor

Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Evening service at Tao.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at $3.50. The young people who
are absent fnom our League meetings
are missing an opportunity which
they can in afford to let pass BY. We
earnestly invite you to come and get
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

acquainted With the sspe q work that
is being done.
have IN my possession . number
Of cataDgs for Bibles, tsseamenga and
other religious books. Information re-
garding prices or assistance tn MAX
ing selections, win be rheerfuIIy Civ
en- to Anyone who calls At the par
sOnage.
Our first Quarterly Conference viii
be held on Thursday evening Nov. IL
at which time osr district snperinten-
dent, Rev. Jesse Bunch. win be pre-
sent. I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
= !. = = = 49, > > !. :. ; = =.
: MONARCH >


VIII Huber and friend Lawrence
venohr visited for the oast few days
here with George Huber returning
70 their homes in Belt NJ uday. While
here they hunted for biz gene bur
without success.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Morrison and
son passed through here Friday on
their way to Lewistown where they
expect to spend the winter. Mr.. Nor
rison has been employed by the For
est service all during the spring and
summer and had charge Of the gov
eminent truck and the road crew.
Mrs. H. s. Thomas has been q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert La
peyre at Great Falls for several days
returning Monday,
Miss Minnie Kruse and Miss Chris
tine Humpe we're teachers from here
who also attended the convention.
Pauline and Johnny Soha spent a
few days with home folks at Belt
during vacation. They are staying
here with their sister Mrs. Geo. Hub
Der and attending school.
Anna Griffin spent the week end
with relatives.
John Sanders Was in from the
ranch Monday and reports most of
the family on the sick list with colds.
He stated they hoped to resume
threshing Tuesday but due to the
change and skiff Of snow It is doubt
full II they can continue.
When the train came in Monday
the engine was compelled 70 go to
Neihart after water as the tank was
empty. The crew came out Tuesday
md found the pipes full Of mud from
he creek.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
ATTENTION ODD Fellows

Home day will be held in the Lodge
hall on Saturday night. All RebeAahs
and Odd Fellows SIRE expected to coms
whether they are in good standing o.
not. A short program and refresh-
ments. Wen have a penny march
H. W. Willard,
Herbert Barber,
r. r. Heron.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

DR.. Logan, Specialist on Eyesight.
viii examine eyes and fit glasses At
the waldo Hotel. Belt, Monday, No
velnber .. one day only. Scientific
Modern. HONEST GLASSES. HON
EST PRICES. Home office, 81 Hig-
gins Blk. MisaOula, Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
SIT. Marks CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday school O'Clock p. M
First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1880 A. IA
BenedictiOn 1880 P. n.

Jack Martin Of Great Falls spent
few hours in Belt Wednesday on
business.
Walfred Sheldon was In town Tues
day. He says that the Tiger Butte
people are using the Neil creek road
as the Bench road Is almost impas
sible for a team.
Lem Mccoy had business in Belt
Tuesday and to make sure that he
got here he came in lumber wagon
behind a husky team.
Miss Florence Lynch Of Geyser
spent a few days last week visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Lynch Of Belt.
Miss Alice Larkin who is teaching
at Portage spent few days visit
ing her parents.
The Guild viii meet with Mrs. Hilda
Anderson Thursday, November 18th
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades gave a Pioneer Day program
in Mr.. Waldo's room on Monday after
noon. Twenty or more visitors en-
joyed it. After a well rendered song
by the students. short crisp facts in
regard to early Montana history were
given by the pupils in turn. Two well
prepared papers on early history were
then read.
Joe Morris spent Wednesday IN
Great Falls. 8
Burton Thayer was a business visi-
tor in Belt Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Lawson of Raynesford
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
Mrs. Matte Mosier.
Ambrose vaskey was visitor in
Belt Saturday, attending the dance
here that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper spent
Tuesday in Belt on BUSINESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson spent
Tuesday in Belt visiting friends and
relatives.
Clarence Bumgarner was transact
ing business with local merchants
Wednesday,
Leonard Severson Of the Peterson
ranch was in town Wednesday after
men to help with the threshing
Lucas Hit spent Wednesday in
Belt on business.
Charlie Atkinson was a Business
visitor in Great Falls Setur ".
John Sweeney and Mack Depew
cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
John Sweeney accompanied them.
Frank Henderson Of Little Bait
spent few hours in town en- Wednes-
day. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart were visi- /
tors in Great Falls Sunday Z
Miss Ethel We're of Bozeman !
Of Charlie We're formc y Of {
Belt visited friends and relatives in s
Belt this week Her brother Harold q
We're formerly a student Of the Belt
High school is now assistant princi- 9
pal of the Alhambra High school az =
Alhambra. California. Miss Ethel is r
! student at Bozeman She returned
o her home Tuesday. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack English drovC v
n to Great FaiIB Sunday and re-
urned Monday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan Of Grea. d
Falls, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Lew h
clergy spent Sunday in Belt b
Mr. and Mrs Charles Kranz visited
dr. and Mrs. Lew Clergy one day v
his week
Bob mccullough Of Great Falls n
pent Wednesday in Belt. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Serfert Of +
treat Falls spent Sunday visiting =
II. and Mrs. Jewellery. g
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wegner Of Grea. =
'aIIs visited at the Junkermeier ranch !,
lst week :,
Mise Ethel Hardness Of Billings :.
isited Mrs. Rush Saturday on her !,
ONE from the Teachers Convention. j,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

daughter returned from Great Fails
Saturday and visited here at the Roy
ThOrson home before returning to
Hughesville.