davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
. by thy car ye shall be judged"

by thy car ye shall be judged"
So declare automobile mechanics
throughout San Antonio.
They do not claim to be psycholo.
gists or character readers, but assert
that repair work necessitated on auto
mobiles reveal surprising tales.
Just as an expert doctor can ex-
anime a sick patient and ascertain
that his illness was due to over in
diligence in wrong food or overwork--
so can a first class mechanic imme.
diately discern that the driver was
either a modern "sheik" bent on
thrills, an ordinary business man, an
amateur woman driver, or twentieth
century flapper. Accidents, of course,
are inevitable in all cases, but mechan-
les declare that it is frequently a sim
pie case to discriminate the various
types of automobile drivers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
20 YEARS BUSINESS.

Hugo Highlander who operates a
general repair shop at 1910 North
Alamo street. asserts that excessive
gear and clutch repair work usually
denotes that someone was "practic.
ing how to drive" on the automobilc.
He states that in the majority of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Navy Orders

COMMANDERS-Harold r. Stark,
to Dahlgren, Va.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Otto M. Forster, to u. s. 8. Kittery;
Charles M. James, to battle fleet;
homa; Thomas Shine, to u. s. s..
ical corps, to u. s. s. Richmond.
derson, retired, to home; Burton w.
Chippendale, to Mare Island, CAL;
Carl w. Brewington, to battle fleet;
Raymond l.. Drake, to home; Cliff
ford H. Roper, to command U. s. S..
ST; Walter M. Anderson, medical
corps, to u. s. 8. Seagull; George
T. Dill, medical corps, to q. s. s.
Aroostook; Leslie r. Corbin, to Fort
Mifflin, Pa; George M. p. Eyfreth,
to U. s. s. Arizona; Joseph T. La
reau. to Keyport, WASH; William A.
Cable, to home; Harvey w. Miller,
medical crops, to naval hospital.
San Diego, Cal.
LIEUTENANTS Junior Grade
John P. Womble, to Edgewood, Md:
Andrew c. Jastroch has resigned:
Warren K. Berner, to II. S. s.. Ne
vada; Thomas C. Brownell, to u. s.
S. $40; Howard L. Jennings, to
q. S. S. Arizona; Eugene p. Sher-
man, to U. S. s. Scorpion; Herbert
w. Taylor, to Naval Air Station,
Anacostia, d. c.
NSIGNS-Frederick J. Nelson,
to u. S. S. West Virginia.; Walter
V. r. Viewog, to U. S. s. J. r.
Burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
SSO,OOO,OOO Given to
Duke Foundation
For Charity

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - The
James B. Duke Foundation will
receive $sO,0OO,O0O for educa-
tional and charitable work in
North and South Carolina, ac-
cording to an announcement
made here today by George 6.
Allen, newly elected chairman.
of the board of trustees of the
Duke endowment. The original
bequest of $4O,OOO,OOO was in
creased to $8O,OOO,OOO by a pro-
vision in the tobacco magnate's
will, Allen said.
{ The foundation will not re-
ceive $1O,O0o,O00 of the fund
until Mrs. Dukes death, accord
ing to the will. The remaining
$40, 100000 is now available for
charitable requests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
JOB Of CUTTING
TAXES SOON
TOSTART
Hearings Near End and G. Q.
p. Committee Members Will
Write House Bill

The delicate job of actually re-
ducing some taxes and removing
others will start Monday in the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. Reception of petitions and
advice from those interested will be
ended this week with final recon-
nendations from the Treasury on
needed changes in administrative
features ofS<he law and a warning
against embarrassment of the
Treasury by too deep a slash.
The Republican members are go.
Ing to frame the plan of tax re-
duction. When this work starts
Congressman Garner of Texas,
Democratic leader on the commit
tee, and his Democratic colleagues
will be invited to step out that
Republican members can work in
peace. When the Republicans have.
completed their bill they will ask
Garner and the others back, sub
NIT the bill and ask its indorse-
ment.
Democratic leaders will prepare
q draft of their own plan OF tax
cuts. With little chance of getting
it considered. by the committee Re
pubIicans, they will carry their fight
to the floor Of the House in the
hope of attracting independent Re-
publican votes to it's support. 1t
is possible that Garner may spring
a surprise as he did in Nthe last
tax reduction fight when he offered
and had adopted a flat % per cent
reduction in income payments on
small incomes in addition to the
reduction offered by the Repub-
leans.
The committee today continued 70
hear Treasury experts on necessary
technical changes in existing ad.
nainistratiye law. Some additional
witnesses urged reduction or re-
rnoval Of specific taxes in which
they were specially interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
SUFFERS FROM INFECTION

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 29.-Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt, jr.. newspaper
publisher, was reported resting
easily in his suite at the BiItmore
Hotel here today, where he Is con-
fined, suffering with an infection OF
his jaw. Vanderbilt's trouble is q
recurrence Of an old infection suf-
fered during the war, when he was
gassed.
The infection recently became ac-
tive again, and Vanderbilt has been
under care Of physicians for several
days. His condition is not regarded
as serious, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
FIRST LADY TO BE GUEST
or CAPITAL CHILDREN

The children of Washington will
have Mrs. Calvin Coolidge as their
guest Of honor at the first per-
Torrance of a selected program of
films at Crandall's Tivoli theater
Saturday morning.
The Boy Scouts Of America, the
Girl Scouts, the Campfire Girls and
other organizations are cooperating
in the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Boy, 10, Electrocuted

BRATTLEBORO, Vt, Oct. 20
Ten thousand volts of electricity
from a high-tension wire which had
fallen to barbed wire fence shot
through the body OF Clifford
Brother, nineteen, Of Raymondsville,
N. r, yesterday. killing him almost
instantly. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

~ = = r. 8 = = 4 -
contesting the 241 seats in the
house of commons.
Premier Mackenzie King, Liberal,
has taken q middle of the-road stand
on tariff, favoring neither a high
protective tariff nor free trade.
The conservatives demand high
protective tariff.
The progressive party has a
strong ticket in the field and hopes
to maintain its strength in Parliat
nnent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
TARIFF IS ISSUE
IN CANADIAN
ELECTION :
Liberals and Conservatives
Each Claim Victory as
Polls Open
BY international News Service

OTTAWA, Canada, Oct. 29.-After
a heated campaign. with tariff as
the main issue, the Canadian people
went to the. polls today in q general
parliamentary election.
Liberals and conservatives are
both confident, but it is admitted
that the result viii be close, with
the decision probably resting with
the progressive party. Is
There are nearly 900 candidates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home.
but il beats them al for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives W
have found how to save two w
thirds of the money usually "
spent for cough preparations, by Il
using this well-known old recipe
for making cough syrup. It is
simple and cheap but it has no
equal for results. 1t gives imme-
date relief, usually stopping. an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 21a ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. pour it into q pint
bottle. and add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint.
If you prefer, use clarified molas:.
ses. honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, it
tastes good, keeps perfectly. and
lasts q. family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quick
" it acts, penetrating through
every air passage of the throat
and lungs-loosens and raises the
jhlegm, soothes- and heals the
membranes, and. gradually but
surely the ANNOYING throat tickle
tirelv. Nothing better for bron-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract |
known the world over for its heal |
ing effect on membranes.
I Avoid disappointment by ask. II
ing your druggist for "2h 8 III
ounces of Pinex" with direc- VII
lions, and don't accept any Ml
thing else. Guaranteed to HSSE.
give absolute satisfaction or @g
money refunded. The Pinex< snSNk
Co., TT. Wayne, Ind. ASSsSSs@ss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
State Conference Of
N. E. Church in Falls

Many local members Of that church
are attending the Montana State Con.
ference Of the Methodist eAurcal which
Is being held IN Great Falls. The
conference will close with the appoins
ment Of pastors to the charges In this
district.
Among the celebrities present are
Bishop Charles Edward Locke Of 81.
Paul. DIR. T T.. Newman, Chicago,
head Of the Deaconess board, DR.. D.
D. Forsythe. Philadelphia, head Of the
Board Of Foreign Missions, DR.. Nor
ris W. Ehnes, New York, centenary
treasurer, DR.. Bert e. Smith, Chi
caeD, Board Of Education, DR.. r. Z.
Cornell. Chicago, World service COM
mission, DR.. Raymond v. johnson,
Washington. d. c., Church Legislative
representative, DR.. William C. Lee Of
the Reserve Pension Board
On Wednesday morning about $50
delegates from the churches IN ths
state had registered.
Last year the two districts Of the
state, previously known as the Mon
tana Conference and the North Mon
tana Conference were merged and
held their first meeting at the De-
aconess school in Helena through
which the dividing line between the
districts ran. The delegates from this
Montana Conference sat south Of the
Inc and the delegates from the North
I'm Montana conference sat north Of
he line.
The pastor Of the Great Falls
hurch. Geo. w. Mechlenbere has OBJ
aimed leave Of absence for one year,
Turing which time he will visit sew
raj European countries.
A supply pastor has been engaged
vho will carry on the work until the
eturn Of Rev. Mechlenberg.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

The mass meeting on Friday night
last drew q large crowd The K. n
Hall was filled with ranchers from
Monarch to the Missouri, citizens oa
Belt and adjacent territory and 3
large delegation from Great Falls.
At $3.50 President Russell Strain 1f
the Belt Greek Valley Protective AS
sOciation called the meeting to ordar
and stated the object Of the meeting.
He declared that it was in no way an
indignation meeting but a gathering.
of those interested to proceed in q
business like manner in steps looking
toward the clearing up Of Belt creek.
He declared that residents of the
valley had waited patiently or other
wise for the cause Of dissatiafaction
to be remedied bat tn vain and that
il had seemed best that this 0rgani-
zation should be formed 50 that the
mining companies would have some
organization with which to deal. and
because the fact of such organization
would render easier the placing Of
the facts Of the case before the prop
er authorities. He said that the ex-
ecutive committee were ready to con-
fer with the officials Of the Silver
Dyke Mining Company or the Block
P officials at any time.
In order that the audience in gen.
sral might know the general purpose
Of the Belt Greek Protective Associa
tion the chairman then called upon
WI C. Blomquist to read the c5nstitu-
lion and bylaws Of the organization.
These were read at length, and were
by the report Of Charles
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Fishing Good

J. W. Leland, B. F. McConkey, Ben
Kennedy and Louis NevaIa left for
Bean Lake where they arrived abom
9 A. NJ. only to find that the lake
was closed to fishing. They fished in
the canyon for a while and had fair
luck. Later the proprietor Of the lake
considering the distance they had
travelled and the fact that the closing
Of The lake had not been advertised
IN Cascade County. reIented and they
had great sport trying to land some
Of the big ones. The fish were too
large to whip out Of the water and
into the basket and most CT those
hooked were lost but they brOugha
home three which weighed III
poands after being Out Of the watea
"A hours. They arrived home late
Ihe same evening and figure that
aext year they will make another
.rin ia the same direction.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
wALTHAM

Mr.. Jones was attending to busi-
nsss In Fort Bensoa Pridos.
Miss Ellis Holland and mother were
shopping IN Great FaIla Thursday.
Ar. aud Mn. John Laeksr and Mr.
and Mira Paul Eucksr and baby Of
Great Falls were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcids Fischer, Jr. sun
day.
clarunce Feltman was in Fort Ban-
son Friday and Saturday looking afssr
business
Bishop School opened September 8
with Miss Grey as teacher. She en-
rolled eleven pupils.
John Lander and family and A.
Fischer and family were among the
unluelsy people who eoald net get up
Box Elder hill on Labor Day. As
result Of being wet and cold and
sleeping without blankets all night
both families have been sick since.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Hartman, the attorney employed By
the association.
This report took up in detail the
causes Of the complaints Of the people
Of the Belt Valley and was g digest
Of all matters gathered in survey
of the entire valley.
II gave causes for action and me-
thods Of legal procedure.
The secretary Of the Great Falls
S@ortsman's Association was then
eaaled upon and he discussed the mat
~ from the spOrtsman's viewpoint
Leo c. Craybill. city attorney for
Belt. then presented the city's case
against the mining companies
After this the meeting WAS opened
END, general Invitation was made
for any representative OF the Silver
Dyke or Block P interests to address
the mesting. No one responded A
few others made short talks among
them VIM. Albright who advocated
that the Neihart and Hughesville
companies ship their ore to the Mis-
souri, and mill it there.
A call was made for memberships
in the B. c. v. p. A. The response
was immediate, about 100 names be-
ing added to the roll.
It was a pleasant meeting. No per-
Of any nature were indulg-
ID in, nor was the attention Of the
meeting distracted at any time from
he main issue.
Il appeared from the matter pre-
'ented that the first step win be to
present the case to the Attorney Gem
raj for his consideration.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

II
y ], ". Leland Jr. and Tommis Nohls
81 Belt visited At spion Kon last Sum
aas They wsFe accompanied BY Hiss
= Dspew aad Henrieksoh.
H. Vasksy rsturned 20 Belt Isss
knrday after visit Of several days
Rocky Ridge. He killed several
sOtes.
Fire was discovered about 3 A. II.
@Hnday morning at the French Coules
slOOn owned and operated by Alicds
4seher. The fire was evidently Of in-
eF'loiary origin as . snuff jar with
strong odor Of kerosene was found
er the rear end Of the building. A
- ket brigade soon put the fire out
r. damage was slight. Mr. Fischer
eaFried no Insurance.
bliss Lettie Talbot was in town the
FIST Of the week from Rieeville.
Henry 0sReiily has purchased new
sdsr. He issAends TO put in 100 acres
e1 winter wheat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Mrs. John Williams was q busiuaSs
caller IN Belt Monday
Sam Bright moved 10 town Monday
SO as his ehildrsn can attend school
this winter.
Geo. GrOssk0pK and Murray sArs
busy thrsshing At the Murray rancAI
The LavOis threshing outfit famish-
cd threshing at sths James Keith
ranch Tuesday.
Rev. Jessie Bunch held services AZ
the church Sunday.
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Watson. on
tertained the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Wat
sons home last Wednesday. A very
appetising lunch was served and the
house was beautifully decorated with
Astors and Sweet peas from the fam
GUS Chesbro gardens.
Mr.. N. Johnson OF Neverswear
coulee was trading with local mer-
chants Tuesday.
vaskeys finished threshing at the
visocan place Monday and moved to
Frank Kolars for Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Michels notorcd
TO Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham were guests
at the Ole Anderson place Sunday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Alaskan Papers Com
mGnt PattsHer Wedding

Mary Pattsner and p. II. Peterson
were united in the holy bonds Of mat
rimony last Sunday afternoon, Rev.
FIR Hayes performing the ceremony
The bride wos an employee in the
store Of Brown and Hawkins, Seward.
Mr.. Peterson is a well known con-
tractor in the Gateway city. While
in the city they were guests Of the
Parsons Hotel.
(Anchorage Daily Times)
Seward, Alaska, Aug. 21--In honor
Of the recent marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Peterson, following the
completion Of last evenings meeting
Of the local lodge Of Odd Fellows, the
newlyweds were presented with a
beautiful silver coffee percolator and
serving set, as a wedding gift from
the Odd Fellow and Rebekah organi-
cations. A delicious luncheon was
then served by the ladies and a rars
good time enjoyed by those present.
Among the visiting members to the
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Nc
Intosh Of Boston. Miss Julia Pats
ner and Miss Rose Lutte Of Spokane,
Washington also were guests.
lSeward Daily Gateway
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
d. G. Bowersox, whose last known
address was Fort Wayne. Indiana,
his heirs. executors, administrators.
legal Representatives or assigns, that
the undersigned. Matte Johnson, has
expended one hundred dollars (s100)
in work, labor and Improvements on
the Matte Quartz Lode Mining Claim
located in Neihart (Unorganized)
Mining District, Cascade County,
Montana and which location notice Is
recorded In Book On page 81 Of Lo-
cations in the office Of the County
Recorder Of said county at Great
Falls, Montana for the purpose Of
holding said claim under the provi-
sions Of Section 1924 Revised Stat
utes Of the United States.
The Matte Quartz Lode Mining
Claim was located by D. G. Bowersox
and P. A. johnson on the path day Of
June 1916 and the interest Of said
P. A. Johnson was decided and con-
veyed to Matte johnson the under
signed, on the 17th Of April. 1917.
And you, your heirs, executors, adj
legal representatives, or
assigms are hereby required 70 pay /
Vour proportion Of said one hundred
aollars as your interest may appear
n said Matte Quartz Lode Mining
Claim and II, within ninety days af-
'er the publication Of this notice, you
all or refuse to contribute your pro-
oortion Of such expenditure, as co.
,wner, your interest in said claim viii
'e forfeited and become the property
4 the subscriber under the provisions
4 said Section 1924 Revised Statutes
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Bids wanted for hauling coal to out
side schools from Wilson Coal Mine.
Bids viii be opened on October 9Th.
BY order Of Board Of Trustees.
G. w. Stuffel, W C. Blomquist and
Earl Healey and John Jaap went hunt
ing Tuesday evening on Tiger Butte
They returned with one prairie chick
en- and one grouse. A careful exam
ination Of the birds leads a disinteres-
ted party to believe they were fright
ened to death.
Mrs. c F. Anderson was shopping
in Belt last Tuesday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

A. J. McBonald and FrMas Joha.
son we're Business visitors Ia nsn
saturday Azr. MeDonald's grain csan
anzountsd 20 lo9a bbushals e Waa
the largest crop fhreahed In tas nd -
borhood Of GeyssF
Joe Demuth Just purchased q tsp
buggy. 1t looks fine behind his deiv-
ing team.
Ida and Hilma Larson left for Crest
Falls Monday where they will snteA
high school
Belt creek Is very low at RiesvilAs
and the fishing is excellent.
Gus Seigiing is cutting his third
crop of alfalfa this week.
Arthur Crane was at Cora thresh-
ing last week. The cropn were vsry
light.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
.e0O 7inecard

On September 18th the new rail-
road card went into effect. The
changes are Of Oniy few minutes
and will have little more convenience
for the public than at present.
Trains No. ~ and A have no
change bat the Lewistown train Will
arrive here about 20 minutes earlier
and the afternoon train from Butte
will reach here at 2:41 instead Of s;1s
West Bound
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
A Splendid Crowd Supports Project

Havre-75 acres wheat On Frank
Cowan farm yielding So bushels an
acre.
Red LAodge-First carload Of lettucs
ever shipped from Montana goes To
Minneapolis.
Prairie County ranchcrs are STAN
dardixins on Haunchen barley fos
pure seed crop.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

ern for Havre, from where they will
proceed east by train to Wolf Point.
From that place they win drive
across to Sidney, with the prospect Of
arriving there about noon. They will
return Wednesday with the body Of
their son and the funeral and burial
viii take place here.
(Great Falls Tribune)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Brady-David Nelson farm yields
Oregon New Federation wheat at 50
bushels per acre.
Montana has 1sb periodicals.; II.
dailies, II monthIies, and 1856 wsskliss.
Every county has at least one paper.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

days on the Rocky Ridge ranch last
Mrs. James Cooper spent . few
week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

+ the United States.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana on
MATTE JOHNSON
FIRST publication September I'D
Last Publieaes esou December 10l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17


Mrs. P. 7. Cordiner left Sunday
for Danvers where she will teach this
winter.
Arnold Lucker who has been with
the Fischer Forder threshing crew re-
turned to Great Falls Saturday to
enter st. Mary's where he hopes tc
graduate in the spring.
Miss Irene voss Of Great Falls and
brothers George and Louis were cal
ling on friends and their parents
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Shepherd Butte Saturday night. A
very youthful five-piece Orchestra
furnished the music.
Pauline Burchak will take her
sophomore year in Highwood. Anna
and Marie Forder. Evelyn Lander
and Dorothy Damrose win attend
high school in Belt. Mamie Kalanick
and Mary Ferda win return to Fort
Benton.
Waltham school opened Tuesday
with Mrs. Keith Of Fort Benton IN
charge, Shepherd Butte with Miss
Cleayer as teacher and StaekhOusc
school with Mrs. Alcide Fischer il.
Grandpa Ellsworth is taking treat
ments for his rheumatism in Great
Falls.
Louis burlington spent a few days
last week with his aunt IN Montague.
Six state federal highway contracts
were let at Helena. September 10.
Great Falls, Joe hatteueci, Black
Eagle merchant, contracts for $4,000
store.
Montana Power buysAWhite Sulphur
Springs plant and win give bigger
lerviee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
Death notIesg

Thursday. November -.
1sas NARY IA Az .b Dsloy rEnni no5nsr
mains resting at w. warren Talta.
willis funeral home, 18th 81. ana
Spring Road n. W. until Saturday.
Funeral from fler late residence,
1850 " st. n. W., on Monday Novem-
Der 20, at $3.50 q. M. thence TO ~.
Paul'g Church. where mass Will De
sung at 10. q. m. Interment 1T Bangor,
Ne. Bangor and Bath. Me- papers
please copy.
RTLEY--We Wednesday, November Is. 1925,
ETHEL o., beloved daughter Of sarah
v. and the late H. Camden Riley.
Funeral services win take place 81
Grant Road. al 3. M, Saturday.
November 81 Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Rock Creek Gem