davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

clones que hace Ell ex-Attorney Ge-
neral Coats contra aquellos que, Sc
gun el con burdas intrigas lograron
sn destituci6n?
Tambien prefiero adoptar la
mas absolute reserva en- cuanto
ESQ. No Sc pOr que Ell ex-Attorney
General Coats ha hecho esas aseve-
raciones. Precisa que me ocupe de
los asuntos del Gobierno 10 mejor
de mi habilidad, sin detenermc en-
10 que creo es mi deber''.
Y del nombramiento del Sr. But
te, 5es possible que este sefor haya
sido destinado sustituir a su Ex-
celencia en- ell Gobierno de esta Isla?
NO tengo hecho criterio qlgu-
no sobre Ell nuevo Attorney Gene
raj. Ell Presidente Coolidge ssbe
por que 10 ha nombrado. Yo no Sc
Ell programa politico que haya de
desarrollar Ell mencionado sefior.
Unicamente puedo decirle. que ell
Sr. Butte es un hombre muy ms
truido. que seguramente desem-
pefiara Ell cargo para que ha sido
destinado con toda efciencia''
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Nearly $4,000 Enrolled
for Better Live Stock

A total Of 1888 live stock owners
throughout the country are enrolled
in the Better sires-better stock"
campaign for the improvement OF do
nestle animals, according TO a sum
mary of progress just issued by the
bureau Of animal industry, United
States Department OF Agriculture
The report, which is dated July /.
shows that 54e.455 animals and l.
1S5.889 head Of poultry are undergo
Ing improvement by the systematic
use OF pure-bred slres.
During the period April I to June
30 outstanding progress in this work
occurred Ia the following counties
GraysOn. Va; New Haven. Conn. and
Shelby and Union counties, Ky. A
total Of Al counties throughout the
country have 100 or more live stock
owners who are using pure-bred sires
exclusively for all classes Of live
stock kept
The campaign is progressing princi-
paIly through the activity of county
extension agents and progressive live
stock owners. The United States De-
partment OF Agriculture keeps records
Of the work and also ls prepared 10
furnish Interested persons with fnfor-
nation on animal breeding and the
value Of improved live stock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Dairy Exposition Is of
Importance to Dairymen

An annual event Of nationwide and
vital interest TO people In all walks
of life is the National Dairy exposi-
ton. Dairy agriculture last year rep
resented farm value OF two and one
half billion dollars and a manufactured
and farm value OF close to five billion
dollars. according 10 the official gov
eminent census report. This great
dairy branch OF agriculture is brought
together every year in an industry
exposition and In conventions for the
purpose OF review to mark progress
and chart our work for further prog
ress and development. The still
greater value Of this industry to COM
merce.. industry and business Is that
the products OF the COW provide es-
sential food for the life and health OF
mankind.
This year the exposition will be
held at Indianapolis. October 10th to
18th. This years event promises to
be one Of the greatest and most rep
resentative gatherings In the history
Of the exposition, says w. E. Skinner.
secretary and general manager. The
United States government, state agri- |
cultural college, national and state
farmers and breeders organizations
and dairy products manufacturers co
operate with and participate in the
conduct Of this exposition with com
prehensive exhibits and demonstra-
tons. The prize-winning dairy cattle
of leading breeds at leading state and
regional fairs and live stock shows
will be sent to compete for national
honors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
DARC1I = =
nFA(I)
NEED BETTER COWS
FOR MILK SUPPLY

prepared b. the United States Department
Of AGrieulture-l
The number OF dairy COWS In the
United States is increasing. as well as
the number OF people. but not at the
same rate. In only two years out Of
the last six has the dairy-cow popula-
ton increased In proportion TO the In
crease in human population.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has just completed a study
OF the utilization OF milk. In which IL
is shown that slightly more than 1000
pounds OF milk per capita is used an
nually In one form or another. In
other words. grand total Of 1l4e66.-
2Ol 900 pounds OF whole milk is uti-
lied IN this country by manufacturing
II into various products by feeding 1t
TO calves, or for household purposes.
This amount was produced by 26.252,-
600 cows, an average production OF A.
1888 pounds OF milk per COW.
During the last few years the I'm
crease In population has been around
100000 people annually. This would
mean that with cows no better than
those we have az present the milk-cow
population should Increase at the rate
of $4,000 year TO supply the neces-
sary 1000 pounds for each person-or
one COW for every four people. II is
also interesting TO note that the per
capita consumption OF milk In 1924 |
was IA pounds more than in the pre-
ceding year.
Since our average production is
much too low. II Is not wise TO con-
slider meeting the demand for In
creased supply by having more cows
of the kind we now have but it would
be much better to meet the situation
by breeding better COWS Not more
COWS but hIgher-producing cows are
what is needed TO keep pace with the
Increase in population.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17


not church-goer, you know. Theirs
was suspicion Of a tear. But you
must not think noe a barbarian. doc
torlr
mo. You are full OF life and must
have social excitement Quite right
"But as to my activities. what do
one day is much like what I do an
other-except as to sundays Yester.
day. for example. rose early TO attend
the auction OF the belongings OF the
Princess Zou-Zou. She was quite the
model for dress and other things, you
know. just wanted 10 see what she
had. Then l kept an engagement for
luncheon and danced at the same
| place"
How l6ng7"
"Why. until II was time to come
home and dress for dinner. which I
took out And then I danced again
until-until--they closed. you know.
They closed quite early. because today
Is Sunday"
~And II 1t had been Friday or Thurs
day you might have danced longerT'
Il might, I'll confess"
''You must refrain from dancing for
two or three days and get more sleep.
And here's a prescription that may
help. It Is nothing serious Good.
dayir
As the physician retired the phone
rang. Mrs. Nordlaw answered. "who
IL this7 on. Mr.. Belfordl Call you
Jack7 Somebody may be listening
Well. then. Jacki Call you dear Jack
Why. Mr.. Jack Afraid to
propose last night7 Why. Jack Dear
Jack. then Obi OIL Well,
I'll give you an answer tonight. Jack
I've called you that once. haven't IT.
And she rang OF, laughing happily.
IN a moment she stopped laughing
and began to sing. Then she began to
dress hurFiedly
A maid entered. 'Afrs. Rundeil Is
waiting, ma'am. She said you had
called her up"
Bring her right ia. Flora" And |
Hrs Nordlaw continued her song.
why. dearw said Mrs. RundeIl, a
very pretty woman. entering. You
said you were III, and here you are as
gay as a girl. You we're even singing.
Aid ! met the doctor at the door go
Ing ont as came I'M"
yea"
~ADd you look just as happy as
you've looked for weeks dancing with
Jack BeIf0rd.
~Ye& And what DO you think Of a
widow widow. mind you-who mis-
ioek . plain case OF love for some seri-
,na nlnessT'
tcopyrisht.1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

For several days a patient fisherman
has been noted standing on the shore
Of certain pond 10 Wilton. N n.
Day after day he stood there. A par
tIcularly, constant watcher felt sure
the man was getting short trout. and
notified a game warden. However.
the watchers eyes are in need Of cor
reetion. for the man turned out TO be
a weil-fasbl0ned scarecr0w.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Horizontal.
IA naFration
E---An anburnt brick cried IN the san
e-Needy 1O-Ftninh
ia diseh runninE aroana . castle
14--Consumed 1B-Apart
ls--A black hire az the cuckoo fasaIIy
18-stenm ahIp
Ie--Every 0ne of 2o-To tear
33--senfor (abbr.)
@8--A woody perennial
"a fastening implement
28-DeiIwhtea
2S-Takes feionf0uaiy
S0--PaFf Of the verb ste be-
81--A preax meaning ~twoT
22-Deelaren
se-To reduce 10 a lower grade. as in
school
4O-To fall In drops
4I-End A1-While
"a measure. an of cloth
4S-siek 4s-Oater garb (init.)
47-ro compensate
4e-Walkn with a limp
BI--A niwhf bird
B2--s0mefhInw connected VITA winter
B4--summit
BB-Oppoaed 90 ~nwcnfher"
B0-Removea the dast frOm
B7--A measure Of IenEth (plaraD
Vertical.
J--HabieuaI drunkards
Part OF the foot
3--hsfther 4-Screamed
B-Decorafea
ga mystie syllable used BY the
Hfndum
"a round feather scarf
S-BrinEn forth
e--Any soft mixture or composition
11--A Begntive
1S--Automobtle accessories
60 ~aweafherg
Authoritative sanctIon
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

soIusIon q La.s wssKa Pu.zIs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Gives Tanlac full credis.

On the door Of Israel zangwIli's tat
in London. writes a correspondent. is
posted the sign ITO burglars You
are cheerfuIly invited to enter. as evs
eryfhing Of value has already been
taken" II appears that the rooms OF
the famous Jewish dramatisf were al
most cleaned out" by burglars re-
Gently. and It further appears he IL
somewhat annoyed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

There's . hint Of sophistication 10
lEse reply OF 4 youngster 10 the ques-
Esen regarding his auntie's age. Il
don'f know 'xactiy how old she Is" be
reblsed. -but . cup Of tea rests her. -
ssaason Transcript
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Power generated from Niagara, falls
water power was recently thrown back
onto the falls IN the form Of coiofed
electric lights IN order to make spec
tacle Of the falls AZ night Twenty
four searchlightn were used and tbs
effect was startling
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Hdnts onLIe

BY LA. WALDRON
~ Error n Diagnosis

An Error in Diagnosis
ssTS 1T anything seriouss-
\ Mira Nordiaw looked az her ply
sician with apprehension as he studied
his thermometer and felt her pulse.
That remains TO be seem replied
the physician solemnly and with q wiss
glancA -Xxhat have been your symp-
.Omsfr
why. I've bad bushes and chIIls
nervousness. iutterIng here. '>-alle In
dIcated her heart-"and strange alter.
nations Of depression and
-Yes-yesi understand"
~rm naturally strong. am NOT. doc.
tori You've said so more than once. !"
Naturally. Yes But even. The
strong. you know. are sometimes
But, really. Is there anything to
teari ! am terribly nervous. az yOu
see Z"
Your condition may be temporary
your IndispOsltIon slight Your APP
petite is---
"oh. always the same Good. ate
a very hearty dinner last night. and Il
wasn't until after breakfast this morn
ing that | felt so strange | thought
should 60 back to bed and call you"
do you eat much candyir and he
Indicated a partly emptied boz on the
bed.
Il love I'll eat It whenever crave
sweets. And that happens 20 be often
"Sof But too much Is not good for
you. How about exercise-your actiYi-
tiesi You 20 about q good deal--and
perhaps dance muchr'
"Why, I'm on the go all the time
AZ for dancing, really. can't refrain
from Il. adore ltir
"well. tell me OF your activities, say.
for the past two or three days"
Lets see. This lie Sunday. Is II
not7~
"Yes. Don't you hear the church |
bellsf was about TO start for church
when you called me. Do you go to
church very oftenr'
Always on special occasions, And
now and then. My late husband was
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Say. Mary. how much more do we
owe the docfor1" asked an East side
man Of his wife
"Why. only $40" she replied.
'sOh. goody." spoke up the Oldest
son. "Tn two more payments the
baby ls onrs."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
MRS. BORGELIN'S
REMARKABLE RECOVERY
Gives Credit for Restored Health to Lydia e. pinE
hams Vegetable Compound An
Women interested

table COMPOUND now and I do al nv
homework and help with the miIkina.
and taking care Of chickens and Wafl
:asm Hesides Ihaye q fine baby Rirs
eight months old, Just the picture 81
health, and am feeling fine myself
You may usD this letter as . tesfi-
fsonial and win answer any letters
asking about the Vegetable Com
pound - Mrn. OSCAR =. BoRGELua
Rhuks No. 8 Fnraat CITY. Iowa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

1e--Hamas ingenuity
Ala populnr American aeaeer4
23-Domesttrasea 9B-WsFa
zT--something whieh disappears when
n peFs8n asnnaa Hp
ze-xllumfnated
S2-strtkes with the hana
S4-PaFt Of the verb -aa be-
S4-To deprive ee life
aS-ro rive 8e-Drinaaly
ST--snakelfke @Hh
38--A pFeaK aenOtin@ @iIf1
Ra--A bird uned as an American symbel
48--Ffne particles of roek
4e--yn Indebted 48-A prsmSan
SCI MissoHri (abbr.)
Sl-Axed Ss-wsut side CaSes.)
BB--A measuFe Of area
soIution viii appear In AeKs iaMuss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
How To soLvE a CROSSWORD I'LL


and vsordia
70 th nted eIowt the
headed @AoriHontAi.
o and
Ia the
forrnsa are n the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Denver, Colorado. - II was verv
deaE,ondents blue snd sad all the time.
which IL worse than real pain, and
extremely nervous. with no appetite.
] was thts way for about two years
ard thought 40 one cared for me.
bly, mother bad had the same trouble
and had taken Lydia e. Pinkharn' IS
Vegetable COMPOUND for L. tried
everything else, then I began 10 take
it. soon had q better sppetite snd
restored mental condition. l moved %
3 bright sunny house. began calling
on dilxersnt people, and changes
InanY other Ehings. I also used Lydia
9. Pmkham's Ssnative Wash for my
female weakness. with the aid 81
Jour medicines am now q fairly
healthy happy and conkenesd woman.
] I've used the Vegetable Compound vt
different tinzes and win say Il always
helps me over the bad spells that
tonne % every woman past 40 years.
Mrs. HELEN Fms, S6 South Wash
lngton Street Denver, Colorado.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19
FIRST SHIPMENT
 FROM TEXAS

The first shipment of ore from the Texas creek area most recently discovered sect ion of the American mineral belt, will leave for the Selby smelter on the next trip of the Curacao, according to James H. Hewitt, co-owner with Charles Carlson in the Home stake Group, which possesses the distinction of being the first Texas Creek property to produce a shipping tonnage.
 Mir. Hewitt states that the initial shipment will comprise about eleven tons, not a large amount to be sure, but suffic tent to demonstrate the ship ping value of the fine body of ore crosscut late last fall on Homestake Claim No.l.
 Assays from every section of the five foot vein have disclos- ed values which warrant the belief that the ore can be handled at a small profit de- pite the extreme difficulty ot transportation by pack train, but the owners with wise dis erection intend to thoroughly prove the values by smelter tests before proceeding with more extensive development work on the vein.
 Several tons of the shipment are already in town and the remainder will be brought down by Wm. McGrew with in the present week. Pending the receipt of returns from the srasltnr, MnEara Hewitt and Carlson intend to proceed with general development work on their property, which possess es some of the best looking surface showings found in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19
TEXAS CREEK MINERAL
 SURVEY COMPLETED

A. F. Buddington, U. s. Gto- logical Survey expert, who has been engaged for some weeks in making an extensive exami- nation of the mineral and geo. logical formations of the Tex as Creek section, the results of which will be embraced in a Geological Survey report, ar- rived in town Tuesday evening, accompanied by his assistant, w. B. Jewel.
 During the past three weeks Mir. Buddington and Mir. Jewel covered both slopes of Texas Creek and the West Fork be- tween the boundary line and Chickamin Glacier and also Investigated the Mineral Hill area. Mir. Jewel will leave Thursday for Ketchikan, from which point he will proceed lp the Chickamin River to in- yestigate the district adjacent 10 the head of that stream. This survey, with those al- ,'eady made, will complete their work in the northwest ern corner of Hyder district, except for an investigation to be conducted by Mir. Budding ton along the east slope of Sal mon River valley from the vi- cinity of Hyder to the bound ary while MT. Jewel is on the Chickamin. They expect to fin 'sh their work in the district turing the early part of Sep 5ember.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19
NEW ORE BODY ON TEXAS

Joe Connors arrived in town from Texas Creek during the past week and reported that the strike on the Connors-Mc- Vey properties reported in these columns last week, is the finest possible exampliH- cation of how little is actually known of the Texas Creek area. Although Messrs. Con- nors and McVey have been prospecting in the locality for two years nothing was known of the bog ore body until very recently, when MT. Connors decided to investigate a small draw running up the hill from their properties. The; gulch had been previously explored by the partners but no partic- ular evidences of mineralizat- ion were noted beyond an oc- casional piece of float. This time, however, Mir. Connors had not proceeded far before he discerned a heavy piece of float lying in the gulch and upon further investigation he encountered the outcrops of a large and heavily mineral ized ledge 8 few yards away. A large piece of the ore body lying close to the face of the zone proved to be so heavy that it could be moved only with great exertion. Owing to considerable slide, Mr Connors found it difficult to determine much concerning the extent of the vein although there is no doubt that it is of consider able size and heavily mineral. ized with galena and lead.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19
FINE OUTLOOK FOR
 OUTLAND BAR

With as fine a lead of steeil salena, grey copper, and nat
 ve silver bearing ore as can
 found in the country ex- 1osed for several hundred feet along the hillside by open ;uts and short tunnels, as 'esult of recent development work, the Outland Bar group near the head of Salmon Glac- fer gives splendid promise of becoming producer with
 mall amount of development work, according to mining men who have visited the property since the big lode was discov- cred two weeks or so ago.
 The lead, which is now found 70 average over 5 feet in width throughout its known ength, rises sharply toward he summit, of the mountain, which in turn slopes at an angle that will give almost a ;oot of depth for every foot !f horizontal penetration at practically every point. The luartz is said to be well min eralized throughout, and in addition carries a practically solid belt of the galena and grey copper ore from 10 inches Q over a foot in width along he entire length of the lead SO far uncovered. MT. Out land, who is personally direct 'ng operations, in addition to driving a number of short tun- nels on the lead, was at last accounts also endeavoring to trace out it's lower extension some 200 feet or so lower down the mountainside.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19
KETCHIKAN BUSINESS
 MEN DUE ABOUT 2sth.

Chamber of Commerce mem bers are looking forward to the projected visit of a large number of Ketchikan business leaders during the later par, of the present month.
 So far as known at present the party will arrive here Aug ust 29th and will remain fol several days. The exact mum Der of visitors is also somewhat uncertain, although between thirty and forty are expected to make the trip. The Cham Der of Commerce plans to ex- tend the glad hand in becom- ing manner but is awaiting de. tails regarding the plans o1 the visitors before arranging a definite program for their reception and entertainment Final word as to their con- temptations is expected on Thursdays boat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19

Frederick Cronholm, we'll known mining man and lead ing figure in the Hollywood Mines, Ltd, was married July 22 to Miss Frances Foster, ac- cording to announcements re- ceived by local friends of the groom.
 The wedding took place in Los Angeles. MT. and Mrs. Cronholm are expected to- re- turn to Hyder within a short time, according to the inform ation received.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19
SHOOTS BIG EAGLE

L. G. Miller, employed at the Edgar Provinse store, killed an unusually large eagle near the mouth of Salmon River Satur- lay while hunting in that To- cality. Measurements disclosed that the big bird had a wing spread of eight feet.
 E. D. Haddon of the Salmon River Banking Company al5o filled huge hawk, Wednes- lay morning after the bird lad attacked and killed one of his chickens.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19

Edgar Provinse and Deputy U. s. Marshal T. w. Mcdonald have completed the rather sig able task of filling in the big hole on the north side of Inter- national Way fronting their respective places. The hole in question was of such dimens- ions that more than 100 truck loads of sawdust and other material was required to fill it to the street level. As a re- suit of their commendable display of public spirit the street at that point is now practically doubled in width and so immeasurably improv- ed in general appearance that other property owners along the thoroughfare can hardly avoid seeing the benefit of im- proving their own premises in the same way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19
EASTERN CAPITALIST
 VISITING RYDER

E. E. Hall, prominent busi- ness man and capitalist of Winnipeg, and brother of J. A. Hall, president of the Salmon River Banking Company, has been a visitor in Hyder during 5he past week, accompanied by Mrs. Hall.
 In addition to being the presi- dent and owner of the Central Grain Co.,, Ltd. which owns and operates a large line of country grain elevators in the Canadian wheat belt, purchas- ing grain direct from the farmers and disposing of it h the large markets; Mir. Hall is also the owner of Hall and Company, Limited, one of the leading investment brokerage concerns of eastern Canada, with a million dollar capital ization.
 Although a stranger to Hy- der, in the degree that his present visit is the first he has made to this section, MT. Hall is not unacquainted with us financially as his manifold in- vestments include an interest in the Salmon River Banking Company. At present Mir. Hall has no mining interests. hav- ing preferred to devote him. self to more conventional pur- suits, but he speaks remini- niscently of having been in- terested many years ago in a mine which failed to "pan out" MT. Hall visited the Pre- mier during the first days of his stay and will also take a look at the Porter Idaho be- fore leaving Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19
GOOD PROGRESS
 ON FORTY NINE

Late visitors to the Forty Nine report that the work of prospecting tha t noted prop erty is making splendid prog ress. Three diamond drills are exploring the underground ore deposits and a crew of 35 men is engaged largely in surface work of various kinds. A pack train of 15 horses is employed steadily in transporting sup plies from the Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19

Despite an exceedingly poor showing at the start of the season, the Stewart ball team has lately been more than ev- ening up the score with the Hyder aggregation and now has g lead of several games to its credit. The last victory was chalked up Sunday when the Canucks walloped the To- calls to the tune of 6 to 8 in a seven inning game on the Stewart grounds. The victory was we'll earned, with both teams playing good ball.
 The next game will take place on the local grounds Sunday afternoon, at which time the Hyder bunch promise to "come back" with 6 ven- geance. <