davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08

1sEs on INVESTMENT OF S50D-OSE SMALL
brick house four rooms, loca ed in wide alley;
SIX others just sold and deposit made on them;
price of house. sl.05O: first trust placed for
, $3.50 for years, 6laFe; rented three years
Asame tenant, for sale by owner direct
TO purchaser Address Box 2oO-B. Star of
90
Evening star., 1925-03-08

CHEVY CHASE, D.C.-SE.IL OR EXCHANGE
My new corner detached brick home.
tanning rooms IL bedrncmsl, open fireplace.
. inClosed s,eep'r~ rorches; large rite ard
cellar: ami; Pittsburg h.-w.h. and fine =
ear brick garage. Iataso.sDlc price and terms;
will consider smalia- home in trade. Omen
Saturday afternoon and Sunday. 33rd and Nc
kinney sis Cipv. 7HT. Sc
Evening star., 1925-03-08

room country home; acres OF land, large
lawn, roses shade. fruit. berries and garden
price reasonable; terms to suit; 40 minutes out
on Wash and Va. r. r.: . blocks north OF
Idylwood Sta. A. T. HOLLAND. Idyiwood. Va.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

TO COLORED.
Mr.. 7th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. garage. $1,000. $500
Mr.. GA. AVE. AND HARVARD ST. NV.
Six (6l rooms. BATH cellar. s6.500. $500
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
E. L.. SCOTT COMPANY.
phsae North 1882. 3s1 Florida Ave NV
Evening star., 1925-03-08

BARGAIN. DOWNTOWN, WHERE RENTING
will pay for house; entire block white; brick
house Q rooms and bath. ami. garage to
paved alley 1927 9Th St NV. Price ana
terms right. Adams l79 -
Evening star., 1925-03-08

75o-A CORNER PROPERTY IN CoLUM-
BIA HEIGHTS4 BEDROOMS.
This property has been reduced in
price for quick sale, and Is posi-
lively splendid home from the
standpoint of construction. arrange
ment and location All outside win
dows; large cheerful rooms; In per-
feet condition; modern throughout /;
double back porches; one-half block
from 14th st. car line. This is a
home that will sell. Terms arranged.
s14.950- CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
In one of the most attraetiye and
rapidly improving sections Of this de
lightful suburb, not far from the
circle. A detached new home
roomy sun parlor, big living room,
dining room; one of the most attrac-
cabinet; fine bright cellar with
shower installed; bedrooms; attic
over whole house: built-in fixtures In
bath; garage to match house. Terms
are attractive.
$I,95O-CHEyY CHASE (MD.) BUNGALOW.
decidedly pretty bungalow in an
equally pretty location: rooms and
bath. hot water heat, electric lights;
front and back porches; lot 4ax140 !:
lear garage to match house. Terms
s14 5oo-THE BEST BUY OF THE SEASON
IN Mt. PLEASANT
Within stones throw OF 18th st.
and Columbia rd. an ideal location.
Two-story brick, colonial front porch
glasSed-in paror and sleeping
porch; six lovely rooms and modern
bath. Owner leaving city, must sell.
Other hoases In same row have sold
for more money 1t is a bargain asa
Call this Office any day evening as late
as O'Clock for information
McKEEPER & GOSS,
Realtors.
141, Main
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11

British jockies are adopting steel caps to protect them in falls while riding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11
Eve Strain? This HeIps

For strained eyes try simple cam phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. It will sur prise you. Aluminus eye cup free. Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11
Bishop Rouses Players
 of Football In England

LONDON, June g. 9.-P)-Assertion in sermon by the Bishop of Peter borough, Dr. c. c. B. Bardsley, that football players in England were bought and sold almost like slaves" has stirred up a hornets nest among sportsmen, who have rushed into print to deny the clergyman's con- tentions. The bishop, preaching at Leicester, said he regretted the eX- tension of professionalism to foot ball which has done an awful lot to ruin our games" To this he add ed T seem to see football players being bought and sold almost like slaves, and human machines train ed as gladiatOrs. It is the ruin Of club patriotism Football is too great a game to be spoiled in this manner"
 A. J. Darnell, of Northampton, pre- sident of the Southern League, among others, replied to the bishop, main taining that the statement cOmpar- ing the transfer of football players to slaves was all nonsense" "A player is a free agent" said Mr. Dar- nell, "and he may refuse or accept an offer as he himself sees fit. He receives, if transferred, substan- tial proportion of the transfer fee, and it invariably means his promo tion to higher class of football"
 Professional football players here receive between $30 and $40 a week turnout the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11
PARIS SALON OF 1925 SHOWS NORMAL TONE
 IN FRENCH PAINTING

PARIS, June 10.-(P)-A wise old owl, in marble, standing just out side this years Salon, seems to wink knowingly at arriving visitors, as if to hint to them that they will find something new inside. The owl is a fine specimen of sculpture and as a symbol of the good sense that has prevailed in the selection of the pie lures shown this year, he is regard ed by critics as being right.
 The choice collection of art the two leading societies got together is due in the first instance, to the fact that the International EXposi- tion of Decorative Arts drove them out of the Grand Palais. They took refuge in temporary barracks along the Seine, in the Tuileries gardens, where they have about half the space provided in their usual quarters on l the Champs Elysees. Lovers of art say it was a happy accident. It raised the average merit of the can vases shown, accentuating the con- trast between art of the classical school and the efforts of the modern ists who have made of the Decora tive Arts Exposition an affair which has melted sharp criticism and dis cussion.
 There is a good deal of sunshine, lots of refreshing green, many pas toral studies that show healthier selection of subjects, and great deal less of the art that looks as if it had been put onto canvas with a spade. The subjects are not only more wholesome, but the technique is more in line with what the pro- fane would think to be the proper way of making a picture look like the subject it is supposed to portray.
 Bobbed hair does not yet seem to have appealed to the artist. Portraits of women are painted with the full i allotment of nature. The nude is discreet in point of volume, as well as in respect to treatment. There are some striking canvases in this | department that will probably some day find their way into public gal laries That the influence of the war on art is waning is one of the lessons of the show Military sub jects are rare, and those that are shown. are painted not to glorify he roism but to show the horrors of war This is particularly notice able in the sculptor section. In late years this department has looked like a large cemetery, most of the exhibits having been made to serve as monuments to the dead on the field of battle. This year there are very few pieces that suggest war or militarism.
 The success that has followed the decisions of the jury in cutting down the show without doing injus- tice to any meritorious work, will, some critics believe, result in a con- tinuation of the policy of more care full wedding than has prevailed of late years. It will also, they think, prove of great benefit to artists. in, citing them to greater effort when it once again becomes certain that mediocre works will in future stand small chance of admission.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11

Speaking at a cornerstone laying recently, President Coolidge said: Every inheritance of the Jewish people, every teaching of their secu- lar history and religious experience draws them powerfully to the side of charity, liberty and progress"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11

President-elect Machado of Cuba thanked President Coolidge and the American people for the friendship and hospitality shown during the re- cent visit to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11

Alfred Thomas of Fort Smith, Ark. armless thru an accident, can use his knife, fork and other implements with his toes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11

Samuel Untermyer condemned trade practices of the General Elec- tric Company and demands a Con- gressional investigation of the "elec tric light trust"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11

Harry Flynn, a professional tum- blem, broke his leg in two places in tumble down stairs at St. Paul
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11

President Gales notified Soviet Russia that disturbing propaganda in behalf of communism will not be tolerated in Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11

Condemned to go to bed at p. m. every night for three years is the sentence of Arnold Smith Is, petty thief of Indianapolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-11

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

William vendsel, president Of the
Belt Volunteer Fire Department re-
ports splendid interest on the part Of
the members in the 4th Of July ceIe-
bration.
Meetings are held weekly at which
much business issehreshed out, COM
mittees report work accomplished and
new plans are made.
The baseball game win be followed
by all kinds Of races for men, womer
and children: There win be CREASED
pole to climb and 4 CREASED pig 70
catch.
There win be a bucling contest
where some Of the best riders N this
section win perform. There win be
etaswr sporSs IN plenty.
Red IsnOnade, balloons and the
voiee Of ne bmIlyheo win lure thsA
crowd where they ean ring a JACK
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Mrs. N. Farmer
Bitten by Snake

Last Saturday Mrs. Marion Farmer
VISA bitten by a rattlesnake as she
was getting water from q spring az
the Norman Parker ranch on Little
Willow Creek.
She was quickly placed IN a car and
rushed to Belt where DIR. Graybeal ad-
nainiatered antidotea. For some hours
the poison acted like an overdose Of
drugs and it was very difficult to
keep Mrs. Farmer awake. After
few hours she was declared out OF
danger but she was kept under the
doctors eye for several days at the
Graybeal hospital.
She rstuRhed home Tuesday and is
getting along well outside Of the facs
that she is nervous and unstrlng from
the terrible experience.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Kid HOrsethIsves
Hunt TOnderfOOi

Last week Deputies Arthur Ander-
son and Frank Dorrich upon the, COM
plant Of George Milne, . Deep creek
rAnchsr, trailed Gerald Cope, Joan
Byrd and Scott Allen into the Ten.
derfoot country and there arreatsd
tham for having STOLEN several horses
from Aailns aha a&hsr msiligan ran
chers. Cops and Byrd were released
when Il was discovered that they we're
minors. AIlsn plsAdsd guilty and was
sentenced to . term Of ons 10 two
pears At Desr Lodge. Young Cope
Formerly attended schooi in BsEE tn
the lower grades when his psopls fv-
ed IN one Of sfs small houses near
ths creamery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
SOMETHING MAY BIZ DOING AT
THE BIG SEVEN

In the early spring the w. A. Ciart
interests had q number Of men a.
work on the Big Seven group near
Neihart making assays Of rock and a
general survey Of the property.
Their report has been made to the
management and the Great Falls
Tribune intimates that they are
awaiting the arrival Of w. A. Clark in
Butte before coming TO = decision.
The Big Seven has been owned
chiefly by the Barker family and has
been one Of the greatest producers Of
high grade ore in the Neihart dis
trict. fAs we understand It the high
grade has been mostly extracted but
that here remains an immense guam
tity Of lower grade ores with the pos-
sibility that further development
work may open up new bodies Of
high grade.
All people Interested In this sec
tiOn are dsvoutIy praying that tbs
Clarks may find Il to their liking.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Celebrate the Fourth of July at Bel
PICNIC AT MONTAGUE

According to Charles Stevens OF
HighwOod the Tenth Annual Picnic
given by the Montague Commercial
club on Saturday June 21st was a
pronounced success. Mr.. Stevens
says that Montague saw the Iarves.
crowd and the best time in its history.
There was a speech by County At
torney Towner Of Fort Benton, q
baseball game, horse races. broncho
busting, auto racing, band concert ana
dancing.
The Fort Benton baseball team de-
feated Geraldine 1876.
Walter MeNutt won first prize for
riding the rough ones. Ray Uhl's
horse proved the fastest.
Bin Vendsel and family attended
the picnic. Montague is their old
home and they consider the Montague
annual picnic the real thing
Bin had an especially enjoyable az
sernoon since he was lucky enough to
win the fast race for Fords, the slow
ace for Fords and the fat mans race.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
PATHETIC STORY
OF ALLEN FAMILY

A pathetic story has come 70 hghs
recently in connesaion with the family
Of Dell Allen who lived In Box EAAas
grove some twentysflvs ysArs ago.
Mrs Elsie sauer n Helena saw an
advertisement asking for inforsnattem
as TO the whereabouts Of Dell Allsm.
She answered the letter telling tha
inquirer that mr.. Allen died In Bows-
man six years ago. In return ahs
received letter from sister Of BE-
Aliens first wife giving considsraAsa
information and asking qusssioms
about the family stay IA Belk.
Years ago Dsm AIlsn wAa an sna-
ployss IN the A. C. n, CO. mins. HEs
had g fine wife and five chlldzwns
three daughters and two sons.
Mrs. Allen dieAa her@ and Mr. AEz@m
not knowing how 10 cars for the laszAe
ones took them back 10 IN OFphan's
homs in New York state and pAaeaa
them there. He continued 30 wOrR
In Montana and Iatsr married agnaa
and was living IN Bosenan ct tAa
time Of his ds@gh.
The children grew up IN New Yorh
stats and married. Misfortune se@maa
to have foIlowsd them. T'hs five cAhR-
dren Of Daisy we're burned 10 daaeh
In her home. FIavia'a hsAsband dsa&
and knm hovR hnvA mlpga@w heay m9FfSe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
FIREMEN ARE GETTING READY FOR
MONSTER JULY 4TH CELEBRATION

knife or hit a colored baby for q
cigar. The Community Band Of Great
Falls will dispense patriotic music all
day while the famous hot dog q Ia
mode sandwiches made famous by the
Firemen will be obtainable TO warm
the inner man, TO cool his fevered
brow and to satisfy his hanger.
Dancing for those VINO dance, cool
shade for those who prefer it and
plenty Of cold drinking water foi
those who have q taste for t.
Shady hooks where lovers may find
pleasure In zach others company,
grassy swards on which to spread the
family picnic dinner and crowd IN
ciuding everyone within the Ford raa-
ius win all be here Rnd II Jon fail
70 see every acquain@nee whom ycu
hmve not met since Isst year II will
icon. on last page.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Dogs Vaccinated
All Last Friday

County health officer, Walker waa
IN town Friday and vaeeinated 11s
dogs with the antitoxin for rabies.
Few dogs felt any bad effects from
the dose but q small number are re-
ported to have been sick dogs a day
after the treatment
Deputy Sheriff King reported that
only one man refused to bring his
dog for vaccination. The supply Of
antitoxin ran low and inquiries are
daily being made by ranchers as to
when a new supply VII be brought
out and the rest Of the dogs treated.
In general everyone seemed anxious
to comply with the requirements Of
the health officers.
Quite a number Of ownerleGs dogs
were shot by the authorities and the
number of CANNES seen on the streets
is few indeed. The dogs who sneak
away from rome to enjoy themselves
chasing cars for an hour or two each
day are conspicuous by their absence
from the street. The majority OF
dogs are kept tied up at home because
il seems like cruelty TO allow a dog
to run loose these hot days with a
tight muzzIe shutting off his custom
airy painting.
In Choteau and in Livingston health
authorities ara adopting the same
course and it ia TO be hoped that the
dread rabies may be checked before
there IL farther loss Of life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

Wednesday evening Mr.. Howard
Bartie arrived from Sunburst where
he is employed by Mr.. Zemanek OF
the international Refining Co. He Is
to accompany Mrs. zemanek and chill
drn, Pauline and Albert and mOthea
Mrs. Anna Yurhp. to Sunburst, Sweet
grass, and other points north inelud-
ing . few Ganadan eitssas Thsy win
also vidt Glacier FMxk amd Kmsispslt
MFTm YuFhw win stay with har dmush
AAr, Assx GPsnsvl HoAaarby st swsns-
erusR
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Last Sunday From
Motorists View

Sunday morning was slightly
cloudy, the day was hot and sultry
and II was only toward eysning thar
showers came TO cool the afmosphers.
The showers came In streaks, nao-
torists finding one section Of the
road slippery and a few rods farthns
on the dust flying.
The heaviest rainfall occurred In .
line from Tiger Butte through Riee.
vile, the Armstrong ranch on Otter
Creek and upper Little Belt andWFil.
low creeks.
The new road from RcesiFe o.
Monarch all ready for surfacfng was
badly cut up.
William Hill coming down Otter
creek found that there had been a
big slid Of rock between the Frank
Marion and the Joscelyn ranch. He
also found that some public spirited
citizen had placed his shirt on board
at the top Of the slide TO warn auto
drivers Of danger.
A few cars slipped into the ditch
by the Barney Cline place and the
willow creek road was slippery. /
Belt Greek rose = foot within an hour
md changed its color from mud 10 = ,
fright brick red. The water sssbside0 !.
Is rapidly as It rose. On Cora creek
md Otter creek there were places I
vhere the down pour took on the d.
nensions Of 3 cIoudburst. II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

JsAge +. Blaks Kennsdy o9 taas 1us.
ersl eomrt af Cheysmms Twsaasswa o
ascGs8em IN the suit bfvawag& hw zoo
government 10 annuI the leases saams-
ed 30 Mr. Harry r. sinelairsa Masm1sA
ON company in the Tsapos Donaa. mmA
ths findings OF ths cosart cOnststaks
sweeping victory for the defendant
The Judge holds that these leases
wsre properly granted and exscutad,
ard that no proof Of fraud was pre-
scented by the government.
In considering this decision, accOunt
should be taken Of the fact that Judge
Kensedy very properly only took ints
consideration tie evidences presented
1t the trial.
It Is q notorious fact that some sf
he main witnesses that the govern
nent was relying upon to prove fraun
absented thsmselvevw
md went TO Europe where they were
'utside the Jurisdiction and psOceeA
es Of the court
In truth, owing to the failure b
btain the testimony Of these wit
esses, IL looked at one time during
he trial as though the case mlgha
ctrnily collapse
Il should be understood that tAas
ecision simply confirms Mr.. Sln-
airs leases in the Teapot Dcme ana
as no bearing whatever upon the
riBsinal cases pending against khs
lrnner Secretary Fan and Mr.. Do
my VINO were resndicted By wash
gton grand fury a few weeks ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

Mrs. Mauds AppIsyard left for Dil-
ion Saturday. She will take the plaes
Of tire Librarian VINO Is taking va
easaon and Win return in time 70 as-
sumo her duties IN the Cascade school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

Mrs. 2. I. stonR receivsd tsIa-
gram la4s Saturday that her mother
was serionsly III at her horse IN Pitts
burg, PennsyIvania Mrs. Stony Ieft
on Saturday for Pittsburg.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
BOYHOOD FRIENDS
VISITING AT BELT


Another luxurious crop of foliage
plants may be seen around the streets
Of Belt. Lots owned by the city near
the footbridge are particularly not
lceable because Of the abundance Of
the brOad-leaved newcomers.
When hay was shipped in the win
ter of 1890 the seeds came with
the slough-grass and from a few Is
olated plants we now have a wonder
full start
Years ago IN Michigan the burdock
grew and flOurished IN every out-of-
the-way corner or neglected spot.
It went TO seed and for a year its
burs matted the names of horses, the
hair Of dogs, the tails Of cows and the
wool of sheep.
Sometimes an irate mother hurled
invectives at some small boys who
had shied a ball Of the burs into her
darling little girls hair, thus started
the fashion Of bobbing the hair.
Where the burdock flourished not
even a dandelion could grow and we
suggest as a sure method for the
eradication Of dandelions to plant
burdOck in your lawn.
Nature has provided for the dis
tribution Of the seed by causing the
bur to stick 10 your trousers or stock
ings 20 be picked off and thrown aside
when their presence is discovered ,
there to take root and reproduce their
kind.
These plants are thrifty. They win I,
grow IN any soil and plants five fees !
high and four feet in diameter are not
difficult to Sind when they arc ma
ture.
These plants delight TO grow
in crevices, along the curbing and
close 70 buildings. Let them go a year :
or two and the annual cleanup day
win be unnecessary for they. will hide
heaps Of tim cans and trash. : ),
Besides their ornamental value, Of ),
their roots our grandmothers used to
make brew which alternated with
doses Of. catnip and bOneset was suf-
ficient 70 drive. away any fake illness
sven on the hottest July day. If the
boy was slightly aAiing dose Of cat
alp tea was usually the starter and
Z the corn needed cultivAting and re-
sovery seemed a matter Of time, the
grew of dock roots wDs brought out.
II the convalescense was still slow. n
me view of big bowl of boneset was q q
adequate to produce prompt recovery
( is a matter Of record in the state q
# Michigan that no boy has ever been p.
II on rainy day when fishing was -
rood.
Thus our foliage plants besides bel o.
ng trings of beauty and Joy forever oO
xceptis excipiendis, possess rare -
medicinal value. It is doubtful wheth- q.
r the application Of a tincture would vi
ct broken leg or leach black eye ou
AIT it can do something almost as
it can make boy work 70
vhen he wants TO play ball. sl
1t would be a delicate tribute to
be inherent virtues of this plant if "e
be city council should pass an or nu
nance making it a misdemeanor pun Is
IhabIe with both fine and imprison- :"
lent to disturb or destroy any single en-
ldividual Of this species.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
LARGE HEN HOUSE
At KENNEBEC SIDING
DESTROYED BY Fire

A two-story building at Kennebec
Siding, formerly the old factory poaro-
ing house, and which has more recent
Nv been used as a chicken house. was
totally destroyed by fire of unknown
origin about 11.30 Monday night with
q loss which was estimated at about
$4,000. There were 103 chickens IN
the building at the time of the hre
and they were all lost.
The structure, which was owned by
Oscar Leighton. had housed but
short time before about 1900 chick
ems - weeks of age. Mr.. Leighton
had shipped all but the 103 chickens
which were lost and but for the rain
of Monday they also would have been
shipped away. He had brooder equip
ment in the house which was of suffi-
cient size to care for 5000 chickens.
He stated last night that he could
not account for the fire as there had
been no fire in the house for two days
and the outside of the building was so
damp that it could not have caught
from sparks from the railroad. which
is nearby. He was awakened by a
man who was passing by on the main
road, some distance away from the
burned structure, and when he looked
at the building he found that the
flames at that time were confined to
the lower floor. They rapidly spread
and although the Augusta fire depart
ment was notified at once, by the time
the truck could reach the scene of the
fire there was no chance to save the
building