davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
Minerals for Cows

n cows receive legume hay alfalfa.
clover. soy beans or sweet clover.
Ia wameeg. nnd are on good pasture Ia
the nummef, there Is no danger of a
laek az mlnecals except perhaps win
very heavy pFeSaeers II legune hays
are NOT fed and for very heavy pre-
aaesnx AArsla. Il e recommended that
twn 10 xnny gzpunds Of sseamed bone.
sRshg. ssonnd rsck phosphate. 6masy
xsomms lsaaeatasae or wood ashes be fna
mssh smwh Atsa nuunda Of gfaim naExsmH@
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

bottles Of this medicine ! got well and
strong. Il relieved me of all inward
trouble, put my nerves m good condi-
ton, strengthened every organ IN my
body and made ne feel like new
wouian."--Mrs. Jennie King. 1928 z2nd
Ave, South.
Liquid or tablets. All dealers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

GKA8 OxB&M hAV@s aAl0
would suffer nwfully
every time. ] was
teaching school and
IL made Il hard for
me as / had to 90
30 bed for two or
three days. One day
my mother suQges-
ted that / take Lydia
r. Pinkham's Veg
etmbEe Compound,
which / did, and Il
DID Ws,F,flara for me
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

thru inward wcak-
ness and over work.
My nerves went all
to pieces and II was
impossible for me
TO sleep. I got 50
all rundown and
weak that / just
had 70 give up and
was In bed when I
started taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription but
after taking a few
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

The charm Of a bathroom is its spot
lessness. BY the use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue ali cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out.-Advertise
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
Stops Itching
Peterson,s Ointment

To the millions Of grateful sufferers
who know about the mighty healing
power OF Peterson's Ointment for old
sores, ulcers, piles. sore feet and chat
ing Peterson says use II for skin
and scalp Itch; II never disappoints.
All druggists, 90 cents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

The 2O0-mlle extension Of the Sea-
Board Air Line in Florida is said to
be the stralghtest railroad In the
world. It has but eight curves.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
The Best EUer

Newly Married Flapper-Gee, I
made a swell cake yesterday in
too much baking p0wuers though and
couldn't eat it.-Life.
, 1925-06-24

il vd Defense ems Day will be a far greater success this year than
nation now fully realize Just what Defense Day tr really y means n 4 fe
In t country nitiy and to them as individuals, and because the majority
imspfred bS e eha5 ws M spread so last year against Defense Day was
I'm of war war 1t has been brought most forcfuny to the atten-
greatest re st r preyent st by d rs patriotic speakers that the.
t 10Y strong nation promises durable peace-it is an object lesson
nations or in individuals. Ne''e ei'her III
be Count. Countless IS. hours Of anxious days and nights of sorrow can
rest OF the world is shown that the United States is fully pre-
alone from a military standpoint, 'I but f by de antsehPtfpar ef p mot
piete co.ordinat is Of If endeav power AS u N OF s INDUSTRY II .a and a. com ON
Tes5 O. the world is shown that We can defend ourselves we
peoples money that was done just before and during mat the " World Il
that we were prepared millions and millions of the peoples mon
ey was wasted wastage which they are paying now in the form
Active cooperation of the Defense Day test by the agricultur-
was received by the War Department from q. E. Braufute. pres.
ldent OF the American Farm Bureau Federation, who said in
America, they are vitality concerned in adequate national defense
days when farmers gathered i together asmf % ON Muster NJ tt dy w With i0i their
owl rifle Q musket' expresses such a defense system totally free
Another argument in favor of the Defense Day test is that,
the army can be considerably curtaied, which will mean a d.
m nan1a ta n IN the amount mSnh Of money that is necessary for the
raised by taxation; One gratifying feature of the reports re-
the support that is being given to Defense Day by noted clergy
men OF different denominations, and religious bodies; who rec
i 6ut rather a a N occasion nndon tTh dr the men Naf power, brain rh power and
lingness to respond to a call should the necessity at any time
arise.
forms, among which will be the Secret Flying Mission, which
effort will no doubt be duplicated in the different parts of the
country where air squadrons, either in the army or the national
guard, will perform similar feats. Major General Mason NJ.
Patrick, chief of the army air service, in discussing the matter
said, "The Service will gladly demonstrate its aerial ability on
Defense Day. l wish to commend the sterling spirit of our re-
serve officers, who then will show their fitness in the air"
This demonstration on the part of the men of the Reserve
shows a spirit of practical patriotism, and the spirit is best
typlhed by the statement of a former flyer who served with dis
tnction in France, who said: Yes, it means work for US, it may
mean the sacrifice OF a days pleasure, but the sacrifice of pleas
ue may act as a warning sign which will cause some of the ma
lions of the world to realize that we do not mind giving up a
few hours pleasure in order to do that which may be essential
in demonstrating that we are able to cope with any situation
that may arise"
, 1925-06-24
COURAGEOUS PUBLIC OFFICIALS

When public officials take a firm stand for economy along
rational lines in public affairs, they are deserving of commenda-
ton Since the inauguration of the direct primary and the in
l ansrseo IN referendum, there has been a growing tendency for
legislators and state executives to pass the buck to the people
on important measures where political issues are involved.
A bitter fight was staged in the California state legislature
to increase the gasoline tax from two to three cents a gallon
on the theory that if such increase was not made the road pro-
gram OF California would be crippled. The bill was passed on a
close vote. Governor Richardson could have easily lodged re-
sponsibiity and played politics by signing the bill under the
excuse that it could later be referred to the people or amended
This he refused to do and clearly stated his reasons for killing
the measure. He showed that increased taxes would not be
necessary in order to carry on systematic road work and he
would not sign a tax raising measure which, in his opinion, was
contrary to his platform of economy and sound business admin
istration in public affairs.
Executives who will conduct public affairs along business
lines and who cannot be swayed by every breath of political
fancy should have the thanks of the people in this country.
, 1925-06-24
G PRODUCTION

Few people who keep hens or eat eggs realize what a big
thing the egg industry is. The United States produces about
2,OOO,OOO,OOO dozen eggs annually; but China, the largest pro-
Queer in the world, produces more than 3,OO0,O 100000 dozen
Before the world war Russia was the largest egg-producing
country in the world. Russia has dropped below China and the
United States.
In 1928 China exported more than 81, 754, 900 dozen eggs,
either in the shell or preserved in some form. Of this total "a,
100000 pounds (preserved) representing about 2,OOO, 900 dozen
in the shell, went to the United States.
The United States exports only about %30,7Oo,Ooo dozen eggs,
and imports from 10000 900 to $4,000, 900 dozen, in preserved
form. These large importations tend to depress the price of
American eggs in the American market; so an American con-
gress placed an import duty of 8 cents per dozen on eggs in the
shell, and 6 cents per pound on preserved eggs. The tariff of
1913 admitted eggs in the shell per pound or 10 per cent ad
valorem.
The farmers who produce eggs are entitled to protection
against Chinese eggs, in the shell as well as preserved.
, 1925-06-24

(From Mr.. Ford's Page in the Dearborn independently
We believe that if the opposition to prohibition were an
aiyzed it would be found that it was mainly alien. We believe
that every true American is for it heart and soul. We believe
that If prohibition were to be put before the nation tomorrow
there would again be an overwhelming flood of public opinion in
ITS favor. Although the friends of prohibition may not be so
aggressive e as Its enemies, they are frmer in their convictions.
1T is not IN the wide open spaces that the defiance of the
prohibition laws is the most prevalent, but in the crowded urban
centers where alien influence and alien eagerness for money
getting are at work.
After its five years of trial, prohibition is not a failure.
1t rs the people who have neglected to correspond with it who are
failures. If it took Christianity hundreds of years to obtain a
footing, why should anyone consider five years sufficient for a
tryout of the greatest reform since the introduction of Chris
tanlty itself? The good that has already come from it infinitely
outweighs the evil, and the evils that are, do not arise from
prohibition, but the failure to practice it"
, 1925-06-24

Now that the Teapot Dome case
has been settled. we presume there
will be little discussion of the mat
ter by politicians. 1t has been dem
onstrated that a hearing before the
senate committee. and a trial in a
duly authorized and legal court is
two different things. In one hear
ing o tell what you may know.
and a lot you don't, and in the other
YOU must stick to facts. and only
, 1925-06-24

If there is any one thing which
gets u goat. it is to get a bill
from a local business house on a
statement which was furnished by
some mail order house. For all
the boosting the home paper does
in behalf of the home merchant,
urging the people of the community
TO trade at home. and then have
them send away for their printing,
is about the proverbial last straw.
We are not narrow enough to kick
up a fuss owe work that is done in
town, just because we can't get the
job, but we do get indignant over
the work that lot only goes out
of town. but out of the state.
, 1925-06-24

The high cost of a is not con-
fined to automobiles-many speak
ers help.
, 1925-06-24

Seeing the county sheriff going
down the street astride a horse
rather brings back pleasant memoir
les to many. But a few years ago,
a sheriff was never primed for ac-
ton unless he was in the middle
of one of the fastest mounts in his
territory.
, 1925-06-24

Keep up the good work. The best
tonic Sheridan venue has been Civ
en- for several years, is the surfac-
ing of gravel which is being hauled.
1t is a slow proposition to haul
this material from the pit near the
depot, but when one applied to the
street it promises permanent results.
A little volunteer work by those who
use the streets the most and have
trucks would be a decided help to
the city in getting this street in
shape within the shortest possible
period.
, 1925-06-24

Faint heart never won fair fSts
but faint light has.
, 1925-06-24

Cigarette smokers are not the
only ones rolling their own now
adays.
, 1925-06-24

Funny some fellow hasn't said
static sounded like a mother-in-law.
, 1925-06-24

Radicals, non-workers and dis
ciples of discomfort ere generally
eight-hour takers and two-minute
workers.
, 1925-06-24

There seems to be no place like
away from home.
, 1925-06-24

Some blocs are made of wooden
upper pieces.
, 1925-06-24

These are trying days. People
will try anything.
, 1925-06-24

One of the Big Horn Basin week
ly editors states hat he can't see
anything big, good or fine in Pres
ident Coolidge. We don't wonder at
it a bit. Vision in such matters is
pretty much a state of mind.
, 1925-06-24

a small portion of them are usually
admissible.
, 1925-06-24

The best tourist park in the state,
is the way many of our park visit
ors express themselves after spend
ing a night in Cody.
, 1925-06-24

Cody is to have a Chautauqua
again this ummer. A group of
business men who have the best in
terests of Cody at heart. have made
this entertainment possible by sign
ing the contract. This is the first
Chautauqua Cody has had for sew
eral years. 1t should be a success
full one.
, 1925-06-24
HERALD HERALDS

We never get tired of saying a
good word for the K. p. band. The
service this worthy organization is
rendering to the town of Cody is
worthy of a great deal more credit
than it is receiving. The band con-
cert Friday night was Is good as is
enjoyed by towns many times the
size of Cody, and its presence and
part on the program at the dedica-
ton put just the proper punch in
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
z WATCHED IN
HAGERSTOWN
HOLD-UP
Police Abandon Theory That
Man Held Here Was in
Movie Raid

HAGERSTON, Md. Jan. 21.-The
investigation by Hagerstown au-
thorities into the holdup Of Mrs.
Grace Tanger. pretty young cashier
Of the Maryland Theater in this
city on the night of January 8. and
believed by them to implicate Louis
Lorraine, who is being held In
Washington in $4,000 bond on a
charge Of picking pockets. has
switched back to this section.
Two men. who are said to be
under suspicion in a town near
Hagerstown, are being closely
watched by the officers. One Of the
men first appeared a day or two
before the robbery at the theater.
He is said to have worn beard
Of a weeks growth, which TALES
with the description of the bandit.
Later the suspect appeared clean
shaven. The men had an auto
mobile bearing a District of Column
bia license.
The authorities think one Of the
men who disappeared may be the
bandit and that the other man
remained as a spotter.
The line of investigation implicaing
Lorraine has been practically aban-
doned by Sheriff Richard Duffey
and 1t is said no effort may be
made to try to identify him.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Mount Pleasant business men yes
terday at 3017 Fourteenth street.
1t was pointed out that the serv-
ices of four additional policemen
are required to enforce the law.
Suggestion that the law be modified
to permit two-hour parking met
with ain almost unanimous rejec-
ton.
Managers of theaters in the
neighborhood declared that the
ruling was seriously interfering
with their business. w. r. Dismer,
president of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association, char
acterized the rule as fatal to
business. Joseph Sanders, presi-
dent of the Arcade Company, de-
clared it was detrimental" and
was driving away business.
A committee composed of Leroy
Sherman, chairman; Harry Lob
meyer, and G. Gtrdon Bailey was
appointed to Investigate and gauge
public sentiment" regarding the
law by a house-to-house canvass.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
GIVES 100000 TO MAKE
CHURCHES "CHRISTIAN"

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Arthur
Nash, clothing manufactnrer-"Gold-
en- Rule" Nash OF Cincinnati-diag-
Eosed the Christian church's all
ment as 'denominational cussed-
ness" rather than consciousness"
and subscribed to a proposed fund
to be spent in m ing the
churches Christian"
He was one of the speakers
at the Universalist laymen's din
ner at the Hotel Commodore, where
a campaign for a fund, to be sub
scribed over a five-year period,
is to be spent in rehabilitating
the church's property in Japan,
augmenting the superannuated pas
tors fund and in the construc-
ton Of q national church in Wash
ington, D. G.
Putting his check for $1,000 on
the table, Mr.. Nash said he would
add $99, 900 to the amount at the
rate of $4,000 a year for five
years if other churchmen of any
denomination would raise 100000.
He proposed that this fund be
spent in the advancement of the
brotherhood movement throughout
the United States, irrespective of
creed or denomination.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
A Great Clearance Sale Of
$27. so, $50 &$32.5OR Rugs
Factory Irregulars of
Seamless Velvet and
Brussels Rugs in Room Sizes

80 rugs the lo1s of them 9x12 foot and II Of them
foot inch by 10 foot inch size. Alexander Smith
Sons make in variety of light and dark colors showing
floral and Oriental designs Because of slight
shading irregular these clased seconds
nothing to the affect the appearance.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
SIS Cotton-Filled
Comforts, 1895

72xSO heavy weight white
cotton-filled comforts, fine quail
ity coverings; figured on both
sides; many with plain rose
and blue sateen borders.
$3.50 and $3.50 Comforts
$5.85
72xSO Wool-filled Comforts,
coverings of mercerized cam
brio and sateen, figured both
sides. with plain color borders.
$3.50 Blankets, $3.50
66xSO heavy weight Part
wool Blankets, plaids of vari
Gus shades, as well as white
with blue or pink borders.
$5.75 Robe Blankets
$685.
66xSO double thick Part-wooI
Golden Fleece Robe Blankets,
beautiful Indian designs. In
green. red, tan, blue, gold and
brown colorings.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
79c and 81 Printed
Crepe de Chine
Soc I'd.

These lovely rich, lustered
silk-and-cotton fabrics are ex-
ceedingly popular and re-
nowned as well for their re
markable service-giving quail
ties. Large assortment of
styles and colorings for WoTn-
ems dresses and blouses; fun
Sc inches wide.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
NIGHT PARKING
RULE BRINGS
PROTEST
Mt. Pleasant Business Men
Tell Commissioners 1t
Hurts Trade

The one-hour night parking regu-
lation in effect on Fourteenth street.
from Columbia road to Monroe
street northwest, is driving away
business from the rapidly growing
business district there, is discrimina-
tory, and has aroused the opposition
of residents of the entire Mount
Pleasant section.
This is the subject Of protest
sent to the District Commissioners
and the police department today as
the result of a mass meeting OF
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Mems Kerchiefs,
6 for 69c

Initial Handkera
chiefs, white linen
finish with colored
embroidered initials;
broken assortment
Of kinds s ellin g
regularly at $1.0O
and $1.25, box of six.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
LANGLEY ASSOCIATION
O. KS SCHOOL PROGRAM

The Langley Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION meeting in the Langley
Junior High School last night
voiced unanimous approval of the
five-yeari school building program.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Towels and Table
Damask

Linen Damask, $1.29
S pieces of 7O-inch All-linen
Full Bleached Irish Linen
Table Damask, in neat pretty
patterns.
Lunch Cloths, $1.39
Seconds of $3.50 Grade)
72x72 Mercerized D a m a
Pattern Table Cloths; assorted
designs.
Table Damask, 49c
Seconds of 75c Grade)
pieces of 64-inch Mercer
ICED Table Damask, splendid
grade for general use.
81 Napkins, CSC Dozen
Plain Linene Lunch Napkins,
neatly hemmed.
Bath Sheets, SOC
Seconds of $1.OO Grade)
Turknit Baby Bath Sheets,
size S6x36 inches; slight i'm
projections.
81 Bath Mats, CSC
Turkish Bath Mats. all white;
others in lavender and blue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters
draperies, coverings, hanglngS'
everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-and tell your druggist wheth.
er the material you wish to color
Is wool or silk, or whether 1t IS
linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint.
ing is guaranteed
with Di la m o II d
Dyes. Just dip
in cold water 10
tint soft. delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, 'perma-
nent color. Each
15-cent package
contains directions
so simple any
woman can dye
or tint lingerie.
silks, ri b b o n 8.
,11irfC /" q at q.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
$500 Quality Imported
Dress Flannels, $2.49

The Prenventory Sale brings these fine grade imported
superior Quality todays price these Flan-
nels could not be sold for less than $3.50 yard.
grade,
spring
after shades Golf
Apricot, Jade, Gray, inches
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Sale of $1.75 and $500.
High Grade Silks
Glace Taffeta
Printed Crepe de Chine
Brocade Spiral Crepe
Heavy Crepe de Chine
s.: s::'' s: . s:::: 81 20
Chiffon Taffeta
Satin Duchesse

Thousands yards of fine silks in this wonderful Offering
of fashionable kind made by the best manu-
facturers, and of this seasons production Silks Tor
gowns and tunics for lingerie
and every other need Full of colors Width 50 to
40 inches.
GOldenberg's-First
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Mems and Wonen's Kerchiefs
Former 10c, 12Hc
and 15c Kinds
Classed as Slight Seconds

Odd lots of Mems and Handkerchefs, left from
stock and recent Sales including Mems Plain White and
Colored Woven Border and Womens Embroidered Corner
Colored and Coored Drawnwork Border Styles
we'll novelty effects
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
SOC Art Linen
Acc Yd.

36-inch Natural-color Art
Linen, warranted all pure linen,
for scarfs and centers.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Stationery

100 White Crepe Paper ~
Napkins for. -.
I9c IS tenO & rapheEs'
Note Books, stiff backs; 90
ink paper. -. -. ..,...
"Cewcor Stationery, in white.
blue, pink, hello and
buff; "a sheets in each 19p
box =. -
''Cewco" Envelopes, in hello,
pink and buff only; pack To
age 80. $50.
81 Nah Jongg Racks, set Of
fourone red and three 90O
black .....
GOldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
1Hl6WsH
HU @S TGS FlW70GSCT
XVI y Olive Roberts BartoN


fence and ran along to a place OF
safety.
"Good.bye"' shouted the goblin.
for he knew very well who was ar
ter him. Goodbye! ! still have
the snuff box and I'm going 70
have some more fun with itsbefore
1 get thru"
with that he jumped down on tho
other side OF tho fence and was
gone.
"Qulckg' cried Mister Whizz.
Wen have to get the aeroplane
and follow him. wonder where
he's going next"
TN watch and tell you" said a
Beanstalk bird sitting up in a Bean
stalk tree. II can gee him running.
He's running TO the place where
the magic beanstnlk touches Bean.
stalk Land"
HE can't get down" shouted
Nick. "The bcanstalk fell over. We
had to come up in an aeroplane."
III ono OF the magic beans
touched the ground, another bean.
stalk would grow at once to take
it's place." said the bird. yes. /
can see. He is climbing down now"
"Quickr' said Mister Whizz.
where's my aoroplone? oh, there
II is"
Soon they were inside and In n
few minutes Boanstalk Land was
far behind them.
Nick took spy.glass and looked
for the goblin.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1875. y. y. A. Service, inc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
John Alden Prescott but to John
Alden Prescotts wife.

John Alden Prescott but to John
Alden Prescotts wife.
Your letter, my dear sydney, was
Just what / would expect you to
write. 1t cleared UP many things
for mo and did me great deal OF
good. This was not so much be.
cause Of what you gaid ns II was
because Of what you did not say.
saw my own shortcomings as
I had never seen them before, and
/ want TO acknowledge right here
and now TO you that I have come
10 the conclusion that I am az
much to blame for the misundcr-
standings between Jack and myself
as ho vs.,
And also want 10 promise you
that ] am going to try very hard
10 get this point OF view which !
zee from your letter is really the
masculine point Of view.
/ probably will not get II all at
once, dear friend, but I ann writing
this letter that you may know that
! am determined 10 succeed and
that I shall bc just 10 him without
my prejudice II possible.
/ shall not refer TO this matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
SYNOPSIS

-. a London newspaper re-
rsirctcd by the Eirl hn loves
~ has NO hCrulc deeds 20
|islit appeals Go his editor FOR
.verous assignment and o.
~ Interview Professor Chal-
who has recently returned
|S,uth America with "a story,
81 ono believes ~ the exist
,t,rr 90 prehistoric animals.
~ I'D proof hr shows Malone a
al a stJgusauuus, which he
eena amouE the possessions ~
"A sxplorrr, Maple White some
,s,aphs and a piece ur tho wing
.'srSdacpl Al scientific Ice
lts,t night Challenger calls Tor
,,sers for an expedition To test
s.,th OF hts assertions, d.
ene foEgy morning young
4, finds himself q member % a
"a three setting out Tor South
"a. Tho other two are Pro-
summcrlcc a scientist, and
yehn RoNtuu. Welt known cN-
Challenger has given them
"A Instructions, and at the time
4 SAGE specified tho envelope Is
ia II contains a blank sheet
|ager'