davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

AUTO AINTING-EstImstes furnished. Reasonable. prices. Joe Amszin' Clty Service Station. Phone l05l-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

POLICE PUPPIEs-sired by one of the
 very best bred prize winning dogs in
 the world. Some good show prospects. l. Sahlin Cninnnns Nm. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
stMxoNs- SERVICE STATION

SIMMONS SERVICE STATION In new home but same street, Tea turing Willard Batteries for auto and Radio but servicing and repairing all makes of Batteries.
 Featuring Delco. Remy and Split dcrt electrical parts. but giving high class service on ali starterA genera tors and ignition troubles. , sNoHs' BATTERY A ELECTRICAL
 STATION. i,l.SsI Arch St. New Britain. Conn "A Tsw statien Built en Service GH6 Dedicated Co efeatar Service"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

MAIN ST, 5-Well furnished single and double front rooms, continuous hot wa ter and home comforts. Inquire Mrs. Alderman
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

general houseVorE, .atter- moons oHly. Apply lSl Bsssstt St. Phone s51S-5
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

MAIN ST, 4s-s light housekeeping rooms. Mrs Hall
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

AUTO ELECTRiC sERlVCE-Full line of ignition points, brushes. coils, generator parts, magneto our speciality. come in and inspect our equipment. Genuine Delco and Eemy parts, service. Morelrs Battery & Radio Co.,. 10 Elm St. Tel. bSb-9
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

GROVE HILL S3-large front room with all convenIences. Board if desired. suit able for man and wife or 2 gentlemen. Tel. 7l6-2
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine
Dogs, Cats, Pets

CoW-New mllch COW with calf. W.
 Hall, Berlin. Tel 6ss-l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

GAS RANGE-5 burner, ovens, therlnom- eter, self lighter, gray finish. s59; Gas stoves. gray enamel burner, s2s. Black finish. burners, tls; four burner, E2S Edw. Gorfain. slSs Arch St. Phone Sfq-s
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
RIAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
BY BECK

(cepyrIEht. 1928. by Metroper;an Nez
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

AUTO ELEC. sERVICE-Phico auto and radio batteries. Starting. lighting. ig- nItion. ill Franklin sq.. c. A. Abetz.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

WOMAE--for general housework by tho
 day, steady. Inquire '55 Arch St, Ind
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Motorcycles and Bicycles IS

BICYCLES-iver-Joh Johnson, Indian, Excel sor, Ben Hur sJi to BIC. Ten dollars down, s3 per week. Your old bicycle will bring an allowance on a new one. Hadfleld's, l5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

CLERK
 EXPERIENCE CLERk WANTED AT ONCE, RAPHAELs DEPT. STORE.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

COUNTER GIRI,--Must be honest and in- dustrious. References required. De- lan&g Lunch.
 EXTRA sALEsLADIEs-- wanted at once. The Big Store Raphaels Dept. Store. GIRL WANTED-for general houseEork. Phone 3S05-4, Mrs. I. Birnbaum. 2s Winthrop St.
 GiRL-or middle aged woman for general housework Good home to right party. Mrs. Pierce Is Akron St., Meriden. Phone 23lS.
 MAID-for general housework. Willing to go to scashore. Apply IS Forest St. MATTRESSES WANTED-Appiy Man ager's office. Burritt Hotel. WAITRESS WANTED-sequin Golf Club. Maple Hill. Apply to Steward. W0MAN--for general houseWork, after moons oHly. Apply ISl Bsssstt St. WOMAN--for general housework by tho day, steady. Inquire T55 Arch St, Ind floor. YOUNG GTRL-wanted to work in Greek restaurant 6l Lafayette st.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FORD LEADS DRIVE
FOR OLDER DANCES
Has Detroiters Doing Waltz
and SchottiSche-0r-
chestra Is Unique.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November list. Paul's
Cathedral Hall, which has seen the
election of two bishops and the settle
ment of many weighty diocesan prob.
lens of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, has become Mecca for those
who believe, with Henry Ford, in the
revival of the cld-fashioned dances.
With the hearty Endorsement of
Bishop Herman Page, the hall Is be-
ing used twice monthly for classes OF
instruction in the almost forgotten
steps; and there isbeing aroused an
enthusiasm which Mr.. Ford is hopeful
will return the waltz, the gavotte. the
schottisChe, and even the homely,
boisterous quadrille to a parity with
the Charleston.
Mr.. Ford has been one of. the most
active participants at the cathedral
parties, acting as instructor to ma
irons and misses alike. Mrs. Ford,
too, is showing q lively interest, and
the two are among the most accom-
pliShed of dancers.
Mrs. Ford Aids Work.
Glasses are in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs BENJAMIN, +. Lovett. who con-
duct dancing classes under Mr.. Ford's
auspices at Dearborn. This quartet
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett and Mr.. and Mrs
Ford--work zealously at each meeting
them for the more elderly pupils, in
Producing them to the young people.
The Ford Orchestra is strange
contrast to the blatant, derbied cor
net, the bleating saXophone and the
sssertive tympani of the modern
Jazz" band. There are no crashing
cymbals, no ripping and syncopated
pianoforte. The orchestra consists or
a Hungarian cymbalon, a du!cimer,
great horn like a tuba, violin and
guitar quaint quintet that provides
a fitting background for the modest
steps danced to its music.
The music, too, is reminiscent Here
and there come melodies recognizable
to those whose memories dip back into
the nineties Nellie Gray" is there,
as are many of Stephen Fosters
strains. Young faces remain lmpaS-
sive as these melodies sing forth, but
old and Young alike respond to the
gleeful TIA a-ra-ra-ra Boom de Ay.'
Many Learn Readily.
The intricate steps of the native
dances are given much attention. The
old-fashioned waltz finds many expo
nents who need little more than a
brushing back of memory to make
them proficient. The "Varsovienne"
of Warsaw, which seems like triple
step, has become popular.
Other dances include the older
round dances, the square dances, the
redowa waltz, the valeta waltz, the
heel-and-toe polka, the seaside polka,
and several types of the schottische
and gavotte.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
PROTEST OVER ARREST
Is UPHELD BY JUDGE
Masdonald Declares Defendant
Had Right to Complain of
Procedure.

Judge George II. Macdonald in Po-
lice Court yesterday upheld Hugh f.
Taylor, 1851 Fourteenth street, who
protested over false arrest at the
first police precinct and was later
charged with disorderly conduct.
Taylor was arrested by Policeman
Stepp of. No. l, who, through a police
agent, was informed that Taylor
had sold a pint of whisky. Upon be
ing searched at the precinct the
marked money he was said to have
received could not be found.
Taylor then protested about being.
falsely accused and subjected to arrest.
Whereupon Stepp placed a charge of
disorderly conduct against his name
on the police blotter.
After hearing the testimony today
Judge Macdonald declared that Tay-
lor had a right TO howl and prompt
" dismissed the charge against him.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Capt. Colhoun to Be Retired.

Capt Daniel w. Colhoun, Sth
Cavalry, under treatment at William
Beaumont General Hospital, Fort
Bliss, Tex, has been ordered to his
home to await retirement at the con-
renience of the Government. Master
Sergt. Martin j. O'Hern, detached en-
listed mems list, at Fort Howard, Md,
has been placed on the retired list
after 80 years service.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

ITSELF his Pale Dry Ccquo Club Ginger Ale adds charm
to other drink you mr it O The Ccquot Club Company,
Mills, Massachusetts
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
UNc0RK BIG GAS
WELL IN STATE
Record Petroleum Company Encounter
Great Flow at Depth Of
3,o7o Feet

Montana's biggest gas well has been
uncorked by the Record Petroleum
company drilling on the Diamond
Leuthold lease IN the Big Lake field
Of the Lake Basin. A Pilot tube test
OF the gas flow shows the flow meas
ured 26,565.0O0 cubic feet every "a
hours.
The hIg gas flow was encountered
when the Record Petroleum drillers
penetrated the Frontier sand at a
depth OF 1910 feet. This sand has
given gas In volume upwards Of
100000 cubic feet in every well
drilled on the axis OF the anticline IN
the Big Lake since the Hepp discov
cry and the recent flow on the Diam
lease proves a gas pro-
ducing area OF nearly three miles along
the axis.
. The roar, the hiss and the whistle OF
the escaping gas as IT comes out Of the
casing collar is so great that CONVEX
satiOn about the drill house IL inpos-
sible. In view Of the missiles being
hurled from the hole drilling is ex-
tremely hazardous and as the hole Is
being carried down to a suitable land
ing for the casing extraordinary pre-
cautions are being taken.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
SECURITY HOLDERS
PLEAD RATE INCREASE
Men Who Are Financing Northwestern
Reads Ask An increase Of
More Than 5 Per Cent

Chicago. Railroad security holders
were brought into the interstate com
merce hearing an the petition OF the
western roads for per cent freight
rate Increase.
GrenviIle CLARK. New York attorney
for 10 emergency committees Of secur
Ity, holders, announced that introduc-
ing witnesses to show the position Of
the security owners recommendation
weuld be made for a per cent freight
rate increase for the western carriers
and an increase greater than 3 per
cent for the northwestern railroads,
which. he declared, were entitled to
special relief.
He asserted the emergency commit
tees represented holders OF securities
which. prior to the hearing here, had
been worth $780,. 224OS2. but which in
the last three business days since the
opening Of this hearing had increased
IN value $52.275.s1e, to a total value of
$247. 100000.
At the request OF the railroads, Mr..
Clark WAS allowed TO bring In wit
nesses. Charles A. Collins. investment
banker Of Washington, was the first
Of these witnesses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
indiana Fayor orans for 3. 3.

Crow Indians are in favor Of grant
ing right-of-way for the proposed Burl-
Ington railroad spur from Hardin to
the mouth OF the Big Horn canyon, AZ
miles south. having expressed this
sentiment at a council meeting held
near 81. Xavier.
Amos Sits Down Spotted was APP
pointed delegate TO lay the Indians
proposition before the railroad off
Gals. He announced that every In
dian land owner in the Big Horn val
ley through whose land the proposed
railroad may run will grant right-of-
way at a nominal figure II the railroad
company will build the spur within
time. The Indians feel that
they will be greatly benefited by
spur, as It would make possible the
renting Of their irrigable farm land
for the cultivation Of beets and other
profitable crops.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Lsanus Of Na.IonsH Nest.

Geneva.-The sixth assembly OF the
league OF nations was called to order
by Paul Painleve. premier OF France.
who delivered an address reviewing
the leagues achievements and telling
OF its hopes for the future.
Geneva is crowded with visitors
drawn from all lands. especially the
United States. Although this years
agenda is less spectacular than that
of last year. the assembly Is expected
to indulge in kind OF review Of the
worlds political affairs, and It Is gen.
orally expected that some impoTant
problems viii emerge for discussion.
The presence In Geneva of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. who is here to at
tend the sessions Of the assembly,
gives a special American note to the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
NAV peveIOp wyOmInu Mines

Douglas, Wyo.-Inspection of the
property by several mining men has
aroused talk Of the development of the
Hazenville copper properties, located
west Of here near the EaPrele reser-
vOir.
Among those who visited the prop
critics recently was r. L. Thatcher. a
mining engineer who was formerly
connected with the Anaconda Copper
company In Montana. Mr.. Thatcher
was highly pleased with the property
and declared that the prospects for
primary ores were very good. Since
he passed his opinion negotiations have
been started with mining syndicate
and the deal is still pending.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
AMERICAN CITIZEN
AND BRITISH EARL
WYOMING MAN TO CHOOSE EARL-
Dom OR UNITED STATES
CITIZENSHIP
PEER TO LIVE ON HIS RANCH
Title Of Earl of Portsmouth Rests
Lightly on the Shoulders o.
Naturalizsd American

Denver. COlo.-Ollver Henry wal
Top. Wyoming rancher and the new
earl of Portsmouth. apparently oceu-
pies the unique dual status OF being
an American citizen and British earl.
In America his eArldom could not be
officially recognized because the law
plainly states that In case an alien
with hereditary title should apply for
citizenship he must renounce that title
to become naturalized. This law, how
ever, was enacted on June %, 1906.
and Wallop is said 10 have been grant
ed citizenship papers one year before
that. If Oliver Henry Wallop goes TO.
England to assume the title he will
have TO renounce his American citizen
ship. naturalization authorities say.
And II he wishes to remain on his
Wyoming ranch as an American citi-
zen he probably must renoHHce his
earldom, the same officials believe.
They also believe that II win be diff
ficult for the new earl to stand IN the
role Of both lord and citizen and that
before long he must renOunce one or
the other.
Sheridan, Wyo.-'T couldn't re-
nourice the title. / am the earl Of
Portsmouth, no matter what / say
The title can not change hands.
This was the answer OF Oliver Hen
~ Wallop. new earl OF Portsmouth.
when asked whether he would retain
his title or his American citizenship.
Il intend to live here Yet the title
remains mine and can not be taken
away. 1t win succeed TO my son"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
ReIIsf Eund Near ouota

Sam D. GOA, Of Helena. state chair
man Of the campaign to raise So, 600
for earthquake relief In Gallatin coun-
~, where public schools, demolished
by tremOrs last summer, are being re-
built by popular subscription, report
ed that three-quarters Of the grade
had been made.
Mr.. Coca said that when the cam
palgn Is completed. the five western
Montana counties Of Mlssoula, Gala
tin. Silver Bow. Deer Lodge and Ra-
vaiii, will have contributed half the
total.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Pioneer nIea h naItImora

J. f. Bower. for many years widely
known as a stockman in Montana and
long a resident of Helena. where he
has been connected with the banking
business, died at the Johns Hopkins
hospital at Baltimore, following an OPP
Grafton.
Mr. Bower. a native of New York,
came to Montana in 1880 at the age Of
81 and with his two brothers. A. w.
and G. Calvin. formed the Bower
Brothers Sheep company. operating
near the present site Of Stanford in
the Judith Basin country. When the
brothers retired from the stock busi-
ness in 1907 they sold $1,000 acres OF
land and $4,000 head Of sheep to the
Long Investment company.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
MANY New Cars In state

Montana has registered 1O,965 new
passenger automobiles since January
/. 1925, records OF the state motor We
hicle registration bureau show.
The total registration of passenger
automobiles on September ] was TO-
300. which reveals the percentage Of
new machines as nearly Upper cent.
Augustus contribution TO the number Of
new cars was 1879 The best business
for the dealers was in April. when
BIB new cars were licensed. and May,
with 2.107.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
q Excuse Me- OF 'sPardon Me-

Both OF these phrases have been In
reputable literary use in England for
more than three centuries and are
thoroughly established as ldioms.
(See Shakespeare's "TrOilus and
Cressida. act 1. scene p Only a per
son who Is ignorant OF this fact would
condemn their use. which continues
among the cultured people OF our time.
Curiously enough 30 years ago TX
cuse me- found favor with as and
Pardon me" was preferred by the
English. Ten years later the table
was turned aud Excuse me-, found
favor with the English while Pardon
me" was preferred by ourselves. II
beg your pardon" when an apology IS
made Sorry" is an English vulgar
ism Of the near-polite who are In too
greet hurry TO say II am sorry" or
II am very sorry" when they wish to
exprss regret in different degrees
Digest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Aid Stricken Family

FRIENDS and neighbOrs assisted BY
the Red Cross have come to the aid Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Dyrdahl of Tsovejoy,
whose home was destroyed recently by
fire which is believed TO have origi-
mated from blaze kindled by one Of
the children playing with matches in
an attic. Mrs. Dyrdahl, who is In a
delicate condition, is at the Nelson
hospital The house and household ef-
fects were totally destroyed. The
Dyrdahls have five children.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Appraisers Of the state land depart
ment will complete their work in Dan
Iels county In a few days, according to
information received at the state land
department This viii mean. says
George w. Cook, state land agent, that
the public sale. which will include ter
ritory tributary to the extension Of the
Great Northern railway now under
construction from Seohey to Opheim,
will probably be set for The latter part
of October.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Basin now has moving picture
theatre. brand new. and in every way
adequate for the town. w. H. Hunter
tore down an old building on lot he
owns and erected a substantial struc-
ture. with a stage large enough to ac-
commodate road shows OF the size
which would visit that place A slop-
Ing floor with seats in graduated tiers
affords a good view. Three shows are
given week and the attendance Is
gratifying
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Roundun coal output Inereaaes

The August output Of the Roundup
coal mines. shipped to the trade, ex-
ceeded by more than 100 cars that
for the same month OF last year ac-
eording to w. E. Davies, agent at
Roundup OF the Milwaukee railroad.
Coal mining activity in this district
promises to be considerably greater
than last year and 1t is predicted that
the miners will be more constantly en-
psoyed during the fall and winter
than at any time since the war.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
noxs nreak 1ss WINDOW

More than 1875 windows were brok-
en- in Butte's public schools during the
summer, check made by William
Downing. clerk Of the school board,
shows. The estimated cost of replac-
ing the windows, It is expected, viii be
well over 1878. Some Of the damage
was done between May %. when the
schools were closed. and June j, when
the work OF boarding the windows was
started.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

New York.-Prelimlnary reports in
dictate that the Anaconda Copper Min.
ing company earned its annual divi-
dend requirements OF 50 share In the
first half Of the year With fall bush
ness improving, earnings for 1925 are
estimated at between $3.50 and 81 q
share on its 100000 outstanding
shares. John d. Ryan, chairman OF
the company, has returned from an In.
spection Of Anaconda's Montana prop
critics.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Manila Thirty-flve fishermen are
believed TO have been drowned In a
typh0on IN the Sulu sea, near the Is
land OF Palawan. cOnstabulary reports
from the province indicate. An ac-
count Of the tragedy was brought
ashore by five survivors who drifted
In on sail boat after battling with q
gale for several days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Woman slain on street

Mrs. MnbIe Rogers aged % years,
was shot and instantly killed while
she was sitting in an automobile park
ed in front OF the Palace hotel at
Roundup.
James Anderson. a miner. Is being
held by the sheriff on the charge OF
murder
According to the sheriff. Anderson
gave himself up following the shoot
ing. The only reason advanced for
the deed was jealousy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Washington. = recommendation
that livestock rates between points In
territory served by western and noun.
tain Pacific groups Of carriers. includ-
ing Illinois and Wisconsin, be found
not unreasonable. was made to the In.
terstate commerce commission by FIX.
aminer William A. Disque His re-
port held the rates now charged are
below the actual cost Of service by the
railroads.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

The Deer Lodge national forest was
inspected from the air for the first
time when Supervisor John Taylor
flew over his district In one OF the
planes used in fighting fires in western
Montana Mr. Taylor spent one and
one-half hours in the machine with L.
C. Stockdale. assistant district for
estor. Coming from Missoula. Mr..
Stockdale saw a lightning fire near
Bonita and reported 1t to headquar-
tiers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Great Western cuts Melon

Denvor.-The Great Western Sugar
company has declared its regular quar-
teriy dividend. It was the same as
that for the previous puarter-S1.T5 on
preferred stock and 50 on common
stock. The dividend Is payable on
October 2 to stockholders Of record
September Is.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Natural Inference

well, Til tell you" said Gap john
son Of Rumpus Ridge, in reply 10 the
motorists request for direction. You
go up that hin yonder, ease down the
slope, go about half a quarter this-a-
way till you come to a schoolhouse
with couple of its windows not yet
broke out. and"
"A couple OF its window4 not yet
broken out. ehg" returned the traveller.
How are the measles in this neighbOr-
hood ?"-Kansas City Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Next 6. a. R. Meet al Des MoInes

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Des =MOines,
Iowa, was chosen as the next meeting
place of the Grand Army of the Re
public nj it's first regular business ses-
sion. The Iowa capital had put In a
strong plea for the 1925 encampment,
and II Is understood, has already
pledged sufficient funds to entertain
the veterans.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Three adobe houses. each - by 100
feet and containing 10 twO-room apart
ments, are being constructed by the
Holly Sugar corporation on the lower
Yellowstone project for the purpose Of
winter housing for their Mexican field
labor. It Is the intention Of the com
pany to start work on 10 more Of these
structures as soon as the first three.
now nearing completion, are finished.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
,norot, Make GOOD Marksmen

Companies "A" and "B'',
Forty-fifth Infantry, Philippine Scouts,
made the best record for the Philip
pines in organization firing In all arms
during the target season Of 1925. These
two companies. composed mostly OF
Igorots from the Mountain province,
are stationed at Camp John Hay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
eunmsn Sentenced 20 pen

Arralgned before Judge Stanley T..
Felt OF the district court at Terry,
Clinton Brewer pleaded guilty to the
charge OF shooting with the intent to
kill and was sentenced TO serve from
s 20 10 years In the penitentiary at
Deer Lodge. Brewer. on September
:. In the James Young place Of busi-
ness at Terry. wounded the sheriff
and James Young.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
wbsat crop zoe. GOO 600 Bushels

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the prln-
clpal crops for this year, calculated
from conditions existing September !
and announced by the department OF
agriculture. placed corn production at
1885. 900 900 bushels, winter wheat at
416,OOOO0O bushels. spring wheat at
2S4, 600. 900 bushels and the total wheat
crop at 7O0,OOO.OO0 bushels.