davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
BANK STOCKS ADVANCE
New Britain Trust 200, New Brit ain National 1s5, Commercial Trust 12S, State Report Says.

aHr
 Bank and trust company stock valuations for assessment purposes have been fixed by the state board of equalization, and in almost every in- stance an increse is noted, assess ments having been made at period when the market was advancing.
 The reports on New Britain bank ing institutions are: New Britain National bank. par 100. valuation 1855; Commercial Trust Co.,, par 100. valuation 12S; New Britain Trust Co.,, par 100, valuation 200.
 Bristol bank reports are: Bristol National bank, par 100, valuation 200: American Trust Co.,, par 100, valuation 160; Bristol Trust Co.,. par 100. valuation 290.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
EMPHASIZES TO
 SHOVE OFF TODAY
Will Leave for Winter Training
 in Southern Waters

Norfolk, Van Jan. 5.-Thirty war craft. comprising the Atlantic di- vision Of the United States fleet. were glstening and shipshape for their departure from Hampton Roads to- day for winter maneuvers off Gaun- tanamo, For many of the destroy CTS, submarines and fleet auXiliaries accompanying the four hattleships of the group 1t meant the last sight of north Atlantic ports for months, as they will later journey through the Panama canal to join tho Pacific di- vision for the Hawaiian maneuyers beginning in April,
 The battIeship squadron of the fleet leaving today, was composed of the Florida. New York, Texas and Arkansas The Florida will serve as flagship until the division is joined by the Wyoming, now at New York, probably next month. The Wyom- ing, the only one of the Atlantic di- vision battlcships scheduled to go to the Pacific for the Hawaiian maneu- Ners IS being put In trim for that event.
 In addition to the usual target practice for big and small guns, the Guantanamo exercises this year will be marked by the use of airplanes as targets for the anti aircraft batter ies. Pilots. however, will be dis carded for this occasion, the unman- ned target planes to be lowed at the end of 50o-foot ropes by other planes and fired at from a range of between 1000 and 2,5oO feet. A goed part of the play time for the bluejackets at Guantanamo will be devoted to baseball, a schedule having been arranged for two leagues of eight teams each which will be climaxed by a world series" clash between the winners for the division championship.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
LECTURE ON POULTRY DISEASE

The latest information about the mysterious new disease now so prev alcnt among poultry will be detailed this evening by Professor R. E. Jones Of the Connecticut Agricultur- al college in his speech at Odd Eel lows hall. The talk, which will be illustrated, will cover The ValUe of Good Stock in Poultry Keeping" The New Britain Poultry association is planning a series of meetings for the purpose of hearing poultry au- thoritieS. The meeting tonight will begin at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
K. K. K. Raiders Beaten
 In Fistic Engagement

Bristol, Na.-Tenn., Jan. 1.-Two Ku kluX kiansmen were beaten in flistic encounter here yesterday following what Was said to have been an attempt by members Of the order to raid an alleged boollegging resort. The raid followed a street demon- stration by klansmen, who declared their intention of cl2aning the town of illicit whiekcy traffic.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
BACK FROM HONEYMOON

Mfr, and Mrs. A. II. Bayer have returned to their home at 4S5 Whit ncy avenue New Haven, after we'd ding trip to Atlantic City, \. J., Washington, D. C., and inc southern states. Mrs, Bayer was formerly Miss Celia GitIitz, a teacher in the New Haven public schools. Mir. Bayer, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Bayer Of Arch street, is connected with the chemicals de- partment Of the New Haven Dairy Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
STAGE CELEBRITY MOTHER,

Chicago. Jan. 5.--Irene Castle Mc- LaughIin late yesterday became the mother of a 7-pound daughter. Mrs. Mclaughlin, first married to Vernon Castle, the dancer, and then to Cap tain Robert Troman Of Troy. N. Y, was married 10 Major Frederick Me Laughin Of Chicago November 2S, 1923. At that time she announced she had abandoned her stage and motion picture career and thence forth would devote herself to her home.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Asks Authority to Pay
 100 P. c. Stock Dividend

Washington, Jan. S,--The Ala bama and vicksburg railroad asked the interstate commerce commission today for authority to pay a 100 per cent stock dividend.
 The road has outstanding 2.i0o.- 900 in common stock. which says Q ' per cent annual dividend in cash. and 1t proposes to create as much new stock, which will also carry ! per cent dividend rates. The com pany declared 1t has held out of earnings and reinvested in its pros perties during past years a sum which fully justified the stock divi- dends.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
WOMAN so ILL WASHED DISHES
 SITTING DOWN
Mrs.Ashcrofts Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
Covington, Ky.-"I was so weak and nervous could hardly do my house.

work aSl could not stand because of the bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. l sat down most of the time and did what I could do in that atway-aswash- ing dishes, etc. One day a book de- scribing Lydia F.
 Pinkham's medi
 cipes was put in
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
TO BUILD S50,O0O BLOCK

Genevieve Lewiclli sold through the Camp, Real Estate Co.,. a lot on the corner of Horace and Lyman street to Joseph La Rocco who will build six family apartment block costing Sa5,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
CITY SUES FOR BACK TAXES

The city of New Britain, through Counsel J. II. ktrkham, has sued Stanislaw Colon for $500, non-payment of taxes. The papers are returnable the first Mon day of January in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

Discriminating housewives know that 70 make a really good cake pure, reliable extract Is essential. Most of them use Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

The Plalnville Trust Co.,, whose stock Is 50 par has been given 75 valuation,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
LOOK TO YOUR SEED
CORN; DEMAND IS BIG

Due to the fact that there is a
seed corn shortage in North Dakota
and that the supply in Montana is
just about enough to take care of
the local demand, farmers are ad-
vised to get their seed supply early
for the reason that if this Northern
Montana corn is shipped to North
Dakota to supply the shortage there
then there will not be enough hearty
seed left to take care of our own
needs. This information is given as
a result of the following extract from
the Seed World, where it sizes up
the corn situation in the following
work:
"The seed corn situation in North
Dakota is very serious. Very little
of the 1924 corn is of such quality
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
BEST TREATMENT FOR
KIDDING STOCK OF LICE

We are now approaching the time
of the year when lice become a COM
mon source of trouble among cattle
and more particularly the calves.
Animals infested with lice will not
thrive. The time and money used
in treating the herd will be well spent
and now is the time to examine the
stock and especially the calves to
head off any losses from lice.
For the small gray lice a mixture
of equal parts of powdered sabadilla
seed and sulphur is both very effect
i've and economical. The mixture is
easy to apply by means of a large
salt shaker. 1t should be lightly
busted over the animals necks, backs
and sides. Avoid using heavy ap-
plications and especially when the
animals are likely to get wet. A Sec
ond treatment may be necessary in
a couple of weeks. These powders
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

as to make seed. The termination
and vitality of the 1924 corn is very
low. There is not enough 1923 corr
to be had to plant a normal acre
age. We look for very high prices.
The demand is keen at this time
and seed houses in this section of
the country expect to be sold out
long before planting begins"
Another important point regarding
seed corn is to be sure and know
definitely that your seed corr will
grow and that it has a good vigor-
GUS termination. This can only be
determined by a termination test.
The corn grower of Roosevelt
county should have for his slogan,
right now, "Know That What You
Sow Will Crow" "Test, Don't
Guess!"
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
3 q q q q % q q % q % q q =
VOLT NEWS CAN y
! q q q q q % z q q q q q

aRaR q q q z q q q q q .
Mrs. and Mrs. Scourey and daugh'
ter, Mary Ellen, were callers at Kay
Maltby's Wednesday of last week.
The Green Bros. are advertising
a sale for March the 10th. They
are cutting down farm operations
Three cheers for our mail carrier
In spite of Mondays blizzard he ar
rived on time and went on to Was
ka.
Abe Williams autoed to the Point
one day last week. He returned a
few days later with a new cab on
his truck. He decided not to take
too many chances so left the truck
on a side street in Volt and walked
home.
Mrs. ~Blankenship visited school
Wednesday.
During the forepart of last week
we decided to bid the snow a hearty
farewell owing to the th~ree-days,
thaw. We have changed u minds
at this writing. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday found the snow drift
ing accompanied by rain and snow.
Monday proved to be an all-day biz
gard. Better size up your coal pile
and make sure that you have enough
to last during the winter.
Martin Rauch and sons, Herbert
and Jacob, returned Thursday from
South Dakota where they spent a
few months visiting relatives and
friends.
Slim had considerable difficulty in
making his trip to Waska Friday. In
crossing a creek his team narrowly
ESCAPED being drowned as the water
proved to be quite deep. Slim was
Obliged to unload his load before
he could go on.
Mark Blankenship and Russell had
the moving fever and made a brave
attempt to move a granery from l..
E. Blanks to Marks place on the
Cottonwood in spite of the stormy
weather.
Oden Brudie accompanied by the
postofice Inspector from Scobey,
called on all the fourth class post
offices in and around our community
last week. They report some bad
roads on the trip.
Pearl Wiens speat Monday night
in Volt owing to the blizzard which
prevented her retucniny home.
Wanted-A blacksmith shop at
Volt.
Lost-One ladies' collar and muff
set. Finder please leave at the Volt
store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

gRRR9RE HKKT TT u &c x
Frank Campbell overhauled Ben
Strands racing car.
C. N. Gibbs of Volt visited friends
here the fore part of the week.
Postofice Inspector Thomas H.
Chittuk checked up this Office last
Tuesday.
The Campbells and Dorgans were
doing some road work Wednesday.
Sjor Tjon and VIM. Hendrum of
Kahle were in town and took advant-
age of the bargains Saturday.
Ted Strand passed through town
enroute to Scobey.
Joe Camrud is hauling grain to
Scobey and reported the roads as
being goo.
Carl Hedstrom attended a dance
neal Kahle Saturday night and re-
ported a good time.
The cowboys are now riding thru
the streets-another sign of spring.
John Dorgan Of Pershing COM
munity took in the sights in u burg
day this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
PERSHING COMMUNITY
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Mr.. Chittick, the p~ostofice inspect
or inspected the Benrud postofice
Monday evening and spent the night
at the Dorgan home.
Those taking part in turkey pick
ing at the Mann home Tuesday were
Albert Stai, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Camrud,
and the Campbell children. Besides
dressing AS turkeys the party report
a nice sociable time and a big turkey
dinner.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan and Leonard
called at the Campbell and Dorgan
homes n day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorgan visited at the
Campbell home one day this week.
Stephen Dorgan and Lewis Senzek
spent two days this week in the Dry
Fork community visiting at the De-
Vaney and Wagaman homes.
Joe and AL. Frerich of near Pop
lar spent Tuesday night at the Dor
gan's.
Archie Campbell called at Joe
Camrud's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and
Mrs. Archie Campbell and children
visited at the Dorgan home Sunday
afternoon.
Garland Campbell spent Sunday
night with Francis Dorgan.
Mrs. Kilgore, who is quite sick,
was to Wolf Point to receive medical
attention but is home again, not very
much improved yet, but we are hop
ing for her immediate recovery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

q q q 81 q u 4 & Il Il 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

R. H. Hembd and John friedrich
son of the Sand Creek country, was
in Vida today.
The baby in the Dick Nefzger home
had the misfortune of being badly
burned on the range stove last week.
The burn is on the face near the
eye.
Flo Verstegen and family spent
Sunday evening in the Clarence
Nefzger home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

may be obtained at most any drug
store.
For the large blue louise a light
application of kerosene oil and cheap
lard mixed to the consistency of a
cream may be rubbed into the hair.
Raw linseed oil or crude oil may also
be brushed on the infested parts.
If the weather is not too cold the
animals can be treated by washing
them with 2 to 8 per cent solution
of zenoleum or creolin. This treat
ment should be repeated in 10 days.
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
u x * 81 x q q q x X * * y 3 y x
q VIDA s
VIDA

q q q II Il q 1t X z u u 4 !:
Martin Leuenberger and wife visi-
ted on Sunday at the parental Loen-
dorf home.
Mike Kwsney called one day this
week at the home of his sister, Mrs
Treichelt.
Mrs. R. R. Durfey is home again
after visiting her mother and broth
ers in Washington.
Mrs. L. C. Kelly and little Jack
have gone to Iowa for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Corbin.
C. S. Mason and his brother, Joe,
were over-Sunday visitors in Wolf
Point.
P. M. Krebsbach and Joe Schil-
linger were in Wolf Point Sunday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. K~rebsbach and chill
dren arrived home Monday after
spending a couple of months in Da-
kota and Minnesota. Mr.. Krebs-
bach underwent an operation in
Rochester for goiter during his abb
sence. Friends and neighbors are
glad to see them home again.
The C. H. Gorley family, also
Miss Hubbard, spent Sunday in the
E. w. Dye home.
Mr.. Witt of the Horse Creek vicin-
lty was on our streets Tuesday.
Miss Mary Dye spent Saturday
night at the Gorley home as the
guest of Miss Cleo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Ii y u y % &c q u u Z % q
WIDE AWAKE-PIONEER

q q q 4 u 4 u * q q q q q q q Q
Don't forget the clothing demon
stration at the Wide Aweke school
Wednesday, March 10. Ladies, come
at ten, bring your lunch and make
the most of this splendid opportunity.
The Wide Awake and Pioneer
schools will give an entertainment
and shadow social at the Wide Awake
school Friday evening, March 20, at
1880. Everyone is invited to come.
Bring baskets if you can-if not,
come anyway.
Grandma and Grandpa Toavs spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
their son, A. F. Toavs.
Marian Walter visited her sister,
Flora, at the 2. Bartel home Satur-
day.
Mrs. W. /. Burnison is again in
the Wide Awake community for a
few days.
Alice Bartel spent the week end
in town at the home of her teacher,
Flora Walter.
Clarence Bartel, being unable to
satisfy his spirit of adventure in
town celebrated his week end visit at
home by hitching a hand sled be-
hind a colt that was being driven
for the first time-enough said.
Mrs. Mat Fachner became so i'll
last Friday that she was compelled
to stay in town this week under the
doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fast entertained the
following friends recently: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiebe, Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Neu-
field and Mr.. and Mrs. lack Bartel.
Anna Neufeld is in town this week
under the doctors care.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

Y u ~ y u q " y u u y a * % " u 9
q SAND CREEK 9
y Z Z z Il x z q q q x g z q q y
Elmer Hanson and family were
Sunday guests at the L. H. Thorn
burg home.
R. H. Wiers of Wolf Point was
calling on old friends in this vicinity
last week, also looking after bust
ness interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and
sons, also Miss Avis Miller, called
at the Sickles home Saturday eve
ming.
A few Sand Greek people attended
the dance at Carr's Saturday night.
Looks like the farmers who were
planning to start farming will have
to wait awhile longer now. But no
doubt the moisture will insure a good
crop. And we always prefer to see
the snow come now than after the
grain is seeded.
A. B. Hubbard, B. H. Wilson, Len
Nutter, Clarence Chamberlain and
others we're freighting grain and
transacting business in Wolf Point
last week.
Russell Hansen and family left last
Wednesday for their new home near
Volt, Montana.
The school election of district No.
90 will be held at the Mus school
house on the first Saturday in April
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
agNN aaa q 81 n y % q g
2 LUSTRE q
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Literary society has arranged a
special program for March 10. A
debate is the main feature, with
other interesting numbers on the pro-
gram.
Peter Bergman and family have
returned from their Minnesota trip.
Miss Ruth Bartron was a weekend
visitor of Helen Halbert and the H.
G. Dick family.
Miss Hause and Mrs. Unkrish at
tended the Lustre literary program
last week.
A group of young people motored
to the Marmon school with Theodore
Dahl, as chauffeur, to attend the
basket social. A good time is re-
ported.
The telephone service has been
greatly impaired by wires being sub
merged under water. The additional
snow of last week promises a con-
tinuation of poor service.
A number of the Lustre communi-
ty farmers made a trip to Glasgow
a short time ago to pursuade the
county commissioners to improve the
road north of Frazer. Work on the
project is to begin very soon.
Henry Rempel called on the Lustre
store Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
Good Business Corner

Lot 100 feet square for sale at a
real bargain. $4,000 down and
balance to suit buyer, splendid loca-
ton for garage and service station
or carpenter shop, etc. If interest
ed write to o. H. Hanson, 1910 N.
Marengo St., Pasadena, California
or see Arlie M. Foor. lat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
Halls catarrh

Medicine T + : GemI bofd
local and internal, and has been success
full in the treatment of Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo Ohio
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
BENRUD GOSSIP

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
SAND CREEK

R8RR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

New York, June 27.--The play
boys of the town have revived the
old fashioned limerick rs gentle
pastme to bridge over the hiatus in
the crossword puzzle craze. 80 al.
dent have they become in pursuit OF
the elusive rhyme that they have
organized the Limerick Society OF
America and hold regular meetings
to discuss their hobby.
The other night they held a con
test for members in the composition
Of limerick, the first line of which
fellow named BRYAN" Berton Braley
won with this effort:
There was young fellow named
Bryan, ~
Whose voice was foreyermore cryin'
Do you think that my shape
Was derived from an ape?
Well, l think Charlie Darwin was
lynn"
Immediately thereafter there arose
debate between Sigmund Spaeth
and F. Gregory Hartswick, formerly
one Of the nations foremost cross
worders. The matter in dispute was
whether the final "g" might be
dropped in the words to rhyme with
Bryan" "lion," etc, and whether
New Yorkese might be emp Dyed to
make "Siberiar" rhyme with fur
rier." The debate continued long,
long after the meeting adjourned.
Just as the amount of fuel used
gives you an idea of the power of
the engine, the amount Of proven
der consumed by the populace of
New York indicates the great size of
the place. For instance, there is the
small item of butter. New York uses
half a million pounds of butter a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27
SHE LIVED HER OWN LIFE
milwaukee JOurnaD


IL will live my own life regard
less of the conventions, said a
titled English girl, daughter Of the
nobility, white still in her teens
She flung free of parental restraint
and defied the customs which,
though often irksome, are a safe
quar- of girlhcod. Her trail Led
down through London's Bohemia
OF cafes and studios, and finally to
the Thames.
II am going to live my own life
says the man who fOrgets his CIb-
legations to listen to the voice OF
the Lorelei. Pretty SON he is
mixing sharp business practices
with that new LIE" of mis- and .he
ground is slipping away from un-
der him faster than he counted on
IL am tired Of restraint" say IS
the woman who smashes her home
to follow what she believes is the
lead OF her heart. But she finds
that the barriers of society are
high and they block all roads. In
the enc the fires OF her new life
are almost sure to smoker in
ashes.
A good part of the moral stabi:-
ity Of anyone comes from being 4
member of society. It's conyen-
tions are the bylaws to which he
and she must subscribe. Rebellion
comes when the member gets his
eyes centered on the restraints and
.crlo <e l>nnrftc And
after the rebellion, punishment,
First, the penalty for laws that are
broken; second. the punishment
from within when the v5Olator
finds that standing alone, without
benefit of others, is greater task
than he is able to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27
CHURCH MERGER IS RIGHT STEP
BY Chester H. ROwell

Td steps toward the reunion OF the Protestant church
are being taken.
considerable group of Canadian churches have voted
to unite After sixteen years. the Church OF Scotland and
the United Free Church nearer union
There are local interdenominationa community
churches America and few practically identical denom
nations are uniting nationally
Considering that not church member in ten knows,
and fewer care what the doctrina disputes that
originally divided these denominations the movement seems
strangely slow But considering human nature is
haps fast enough.
Doctrnaly there is for just two Protestant
denominations Fundamentals and Modernist. nstu-
tional rituasm might add third.
Economically, that just about the number most COM
muntes could adequately support
&c. practically in another generation may it done
Turkey and Church Reach Agreement
Turkey and the Greek church both their faces The
expelled Patriarch resigns and the Turks promise to permit
his in Constantinope
AS the policeman in the old story said Its not that
hate We that bate We, but to show authority.
Turkey having shown it's authority, now afford to
omit the "hate" and the "bate."
And the Orthodox Church. having got back its ancient