davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-09-10
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed, from the w. H. Moon farm
about week ago, two sheep-one
buck and the other wether lamb.
buck branded with red paint on both
sides. Any information leading to
their recovery will be appreciated.
Address, MRS. S. E. HAYES,
2S-3 Mountain Lake Park. Nd.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

think and converse and come to
Judgment from their discussion
more often that is possible in the
great city. So the church was estab
hshed and neither place has a record
of letter or correction such as was
necessary for Corinth. Driven out
by invading Jews the church stayed.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

APPLES FOR SALE-5Oc. per bu
in the orchard. H. L. PORTER.-Ad-
Yertisement 26-2t
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

cry. They will be glad when the
march to the Dakotas is finished,
when they can get square meal. :"
BY that term they mean a big
beefsteak, a plate of ham and eggs,
and a loaf of bakers bread.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
10,0OOCOOKS To
FEED ARMY Of
THRESHERS
Great American Grain Belt
Busy Separating Wheat
From Straw
BY ID. o. MORAY
international News Service

Topeka. Kan. Aug. Miss
Hazel Chrisco helped Mrs. Guy
Lahr cook for threshers Wednes.
day"
This simple item of country cor
respondence from a thousand rural
communities in Kansas. with only
the change of names, may be found
in five hundred Kansas news
papers. 1t tells of the activities OF
the farmers and 10000 thrsshing
crews moving from farm to farm
in the rush to separate 9O,OOO,OOO
bushels of wheat from the straw.
Ten thousand young women. liv-
ing in the towns and villages and
out on the farms schooled In the
culinary art, are az much part
Of this great harvesting and thresh-
ing industry as are the big binding
and threshing mGc.llnery and the
crews that man item. And so Miss
Chrisco. in helping Mrs. Lair out
there in Dickinson county. Is but
one of this great army.
The big threshing outfits consist
ing Of machinery and a crew Of a
half dozen men moving across Kan
sas from Oklahoma, headed north,
are travelling at a snail's pace. STOP
ping a day on eaCh farm.
Entertain Threshers
Out in the great Kansas wheat
belt the neighbors know when the
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

threshers are coming. and every
preparation is made for their en-
tertainment. These threshing crews
and the men Of the community who
trade work" think not of sleeping
accommodations. for generally their
sleeping porches" are the great
out -of-doors, the hayloft or last
years strawstack.
When the threshers come 1t Is
up to the farmers wife to send
them on their march to the north
with memories of good eats" from
her dining table. which is always
set" on the greensward under the
shade Of the trees.
There would be enough honey
extracted by the bees from kansas
alfalfa to float battleship. The
sweet, roasted ears of corn piled on
these tables. If they could be laid
end to end, would encircle the
globe. And the delicious jams and
preserves brought up out OF the
fruit cellars would sweeten the
whole world, or that part OF 1t lug
ging around a soured disposition.
Move to DaI1Otas
With all this abundance of good
things to eat morning, noon, and
night, the threshing crews are hun
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
D. c. SHARES
IN HEAVY
GROWTH
Middle Atlantic States, IncIud-
ing Washington, Show 20
Per Cent Gain for Year

Last months construction con.
tracts reached the highest July
total on record, according to F.
w. Dodge Corporation. Contracts
in the thirty-six Eastern States
(which include about seven-eighths
OF the total construction volume of
the country amounted to $529, )
600, 100. In only two previous
months has this total ever been ex-
ceeded, April and June of this year.
The decrease from June was emily
2 per cent, while the increase over
July of last year was over SO
per cent. There is usually a fairly
considerable seasonal decline in
July.
Last months record included:
1924, III, 500, or AZ per cent of all
construction, for residential build
ings; $72, 743 400, or IA per cent,
for public works and utilities;
$67.165, 800, or 13 per cent, for com
mercial buildings; $5S, 900, or
IL per cent, for industrial plants
Including thirty million dollar
power development in. Ohiol; and
$57,572 geo. or IL per cent, for edu-
cational buildings Including I..rge
building projects for Harvard, Yale
and Pittsburgh Universitiesl.
Last months figures brought the
years total of construction started
to date up to $3.50, 173, 500, an in
crease of nearly 90 per cent over
the first seven months of 1924. At
the end OF June this year was
only Is per cent ahead OF last year
Contemplated new work reported
in July amounted TO 500, 431 800.
This was an increase of 5 per
cent over the amount reported in
June and SO per cent over the
amount reported IN. July of last
year.
Records Broken i'm New England
July building contracts in New
England reached the highest m ,nth-
ly total on record, representing
SIS, 259, 800 worth of new work
started. The increase over June
was 36 per cent; over July 1924, 9S
per cent. The July building re-
cord included: $40, 456 500. or 80
per cent of all construction, for
residential buildings; $13 .416, 200, or
% per cent, for educational build
ings (fncluding a five million dollar
project for Harvard University and
a one-million dollar project for
Yale University; $9,S33, 100 or II
per cent, for commercial buildings;
S4. 728 200, or per cent, for public
works and utilities; $3,43s, 900. or
per cent, for social and recrea-
tionaI projects; and $3,026, 500. or
s per cent, for Industrial buildings.
The July building volume brought
New England's total from the first
of the year to date up 10 1910 .646,-
700. an increase of 81 per cent over
the first seven months of last year.
Contemplated new work reported
I'm July amounted to only $42,770,-
900, considerably under the amount
of contracts awarded, an indica-
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
ADVANCE
ON PROPERTY
RU|N0RED
Severn River Summer Colony
Has Had Remarkable
Growth in Past Year

An advance in prices for Herald
Harbor lots has been rumored for
the past week. There has been q
continual Increase In the popularity
Of the summer colony and this,
connected with the fact that thou
sands OF dollars are being spent in
identifying and improving the
property necessarily causes an in
crease in prices.
Al large number OF lots have been
sold during tie past week and there
is no doubt that with continued i'm
provements Herald Harbor will soon
become a spot where lots can be OBJ
tanned only at D1emium.
The colony was organized just q
little over year ago and since that
time has had a growth that has
been phenomenal
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

ton that the current building
volume is running ahead of the
current demand.
New York And New Jersey
Contracts awarded last month in
New York State and Northern New
Jersey amounted to 1921. 97s 900.
This was the highest July total on
record for the district, being 40 per
cent greater than that of July 1924.
Last months contract total was
practically equal that of june. 1t
| included the following important
items: SOS, 46S, 500, or 81 per cent
of all construction, for residential
buildings; $2S, 467 900, or 19 per cent
for commercial buildings; $3.50, 900,
or per cent, for public works and
utilities; $6,246, 800, or S per cent,
for industrial buildings.
The big July construction volume
brought the total of work started
since January ! up to $747 ,O3O, 2Og,
which is only IL per cent behind
the total volumeN of the first seven
months of last year. On July 4
this district was IL per cent behind
last year.
Contemplated new work reported
in July amounted to S1S3.917, 900,
which is not only considerably
above the amount reported in June,
but is more than double the amount
reported in July of last year.
Middle Atlantic States
Construction started last month
in the Middle Atlantic Eastern
Pennsylvania, Southern New jersey,
Maryland, Delaware, District of Col
umbia and Virginia) amounted TO
s48. 271. 800. This was an increase
of s per cent over June and OF 10
per cent over July of last year.
The total construction volume OF
this district for the first seven
months of this year has amounted
to 1926, 07I,30O, which is a 20 per
cent increase over the correspond
ing period of last year.
Last months record included:
SOS. no, 300, or So per cent of all
construction, for residential build
ings: S5.398,70O or IL per cent, for
public works and utilities; $4,7O6,-
500, or 10 per cent, for commercial
buildings; sS.7O1. 500, or 8 per cent,
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

for Industrial buildings and 81,
| 1865 800, or 5 per cent, for & ia
tional buildings
Contemplated new construction re
ported in July amounted to $50,
423, 100, a substantial increase over
the amount reported in July OF
last year, indicating a continuing
building demand.
Southeastern States
Last months building contracts
in the Southern States 6he Caro-
linas, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee.
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas end
louisiana amounted to $87, 701, 500
the highest monthly total yet re.
corded for this district. The in.
crease over June was 1S per cent;
over July of last year, SO per cent.
Construction started in the district
during the past seven months has
reached a total of $422, 824, 200, an
increase Of nearly 10 per cent over
the corresponding period of 1924.
The July record included: S36 ,399, =
500, or AZ per cent of all construc-
ton, for residential buildings; &c.
4T0, 800, or 19 per cent, for public
works and utilities; 81 1858, 800, or
13 per cent, for educational build
ings; SO, 1922 800, or IL per cent, for
commercial buildings, and $4,933,-
700, or 6 per cent, for industrial
buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
for the Southern States last month
amounted to $157,O54 500. This was
rs per cent more than the amount
reported in June and 68 per cent
more than the amount reported in
July Of last year. -
Pittsburgh District
Last months total Of building
contracts in. the Pittsburgh district
CWestern Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio and Kentucky amount
ed to $103,570, 800. This was not
the highest July on record, but the
second largest monthly tOLal on
record, having been exceeded only
in March of this year. The in.
crease over June was IS per cent;
over July, 1924, 1875 per cent. The
big July volume brought the total
of construction started during the
first seven months of this wear up
to 516,97S, 100. an increase OF 60
per cent over the corresponding
period Of last year.
Included in last months record
were: $34 1922 500, or "a per cent of
all construction, for industrial oper-
ations Including a 30-pillion dollar
power development in Ohio; $25 1884,
500 or "a per cent, for reciden: ial
buildings; SIC ,293 900, or 16 per cent,
for public works and utilities; $13,-
429, 800, or 10 per cent, for educa-
tional buildings Including the 10
million dollar skyscraper building
for the University of Pittsburgh
and $685., 100, or 6 per cent, for
commercial buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
| in July amounted to $72, J28, 900,
about the same as the amount re-
ported in June and so per cent
more than the amount reported in
July of last year.
The Central West
July construction contracts III
the central West illinois, Indiana
Iowa, Wisconsin, southern Mich
igan, Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoms
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

ton that the current building
volume is running ahead of the
current demand.
New York And New Jersey
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
FAMILY GIVES. EIGHT
PASTORS TO CHURCH

PANA, ILL.,, Aug. S.--The Reversed
Paul Brauer. Of Redbud. Ill. was
ordained to the Lutheran ministry
and installed as pastor OF Trinity
Lutheran Church at Taylhrvilles
Mr.. Brauer is a son Of tho Rever-
end r. Brauer, of Rosebud and las
seven brothers, uncles and cousins
in the Lutheran ministry.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
SEEING BY WIRELESS
NEXT is PREDICTED

LONDON, Aug. Television Is
an absolute necessity of civilization
and is bound to come within the
next twenty years, said Professor
A. M. Low, the scientist and in
ventor, speaking at the Junior Bar
Club, at Leeds.
Television will have its disadvan-
tages. he said. How many people
viii be pleased when they can al.
ways be seen by wireless? It will
be necessary to alter our mental
standards.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
JOY RIDE IN HEARsE
LANDS HIM IN JAIL

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. Be
cause he took q joy ride in q hearse,
Osmund Diggs. Of Detroit, is held
In the st. Joseph county jail He
had taken Ilearse from his brother
an undertaken In Detroit, ard
started on q joy ride to Chicago in
the vehicle ne drove it 40 miles
and was going strong when ar
rested.
An empty Jug, supposed to have
contained enbaIning fluid, was roll
ing around in the hearse.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Fashion DEGREES Eight
New COlors Be
Invented
BY InternatIenal News service.

MANOnES1E En-, II II q II III
Aug. 8.-British textile manu-
facturers and modistes, cooper
ating with dyers, have decided
to add eight new colors to the
spectrum for the autumn fash
ions.
The new colors range from
deep gold to cream and from
mauve to green. Each has been
given distinctive name as fol-
lows:
Cedarwood is light brown,
tinged with pink.
Burnt oak, darker autumn
nal tint.
Veronese, a rich red.
Oriflamn1e, a full gold.
Vellum, deep cream.
Niiesq1e, a green somewhere
between eau-de-Nif and Jade.
Amourette, q derivative of
cornflower blue.
Pavlova,, mauve named after
the Russian dancer.
The new colors are now being
used in the manufacture It silk,
cotton, wool and linen.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
LONELY, 70, DOCTOR
FIGHTS For DEATH

GALESBURG. ILL.,. Aug. Doc.
tor e. e. Truitt, seventy, physician,
may recover from poison, self-ad.
ninistered, hospital authorities here
believe.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
A P A R 7 NJ { N 7
STORES OPEN
SOON
Cathedral Mansions Tenants
Will Be Furnished With
Still More Service

The stores to be opened at the
Cathedral Mansions at 5000 Con
necticut avenue northwest. are ex-
pected to be ready FOR business the
coming week. Shelves are being
installed in each of the six stores
and everything made ready FOR an
immediate opening. The manage
ment OF the apartment has not as
yet announced what stores will open
in the building.
Opening of the stores will be vel
coined by thousands Of tenants at
the Cathedral MaEs1onss as well as
people living in tho immediate vicin-
ity.
The plan of C. d. Hazard. the
owner of the manc:ons, is to give
the tenants all the service and con-
venience within his power.
and Nebraska). amounted to $780,
264, roo. While this was a As per
cent drop from June. it was a %
per cent increase over July of last
year. Construction started in this
district during the past seven
months has amounted to $846 500
500, which is a 3S per cent increase
over the corresponding period Of
last year.
Last months record included:
SAC, 457 800, or 40 per cent of all
construction, for residential build.
ings; $2O,76s, 200, or Fl per cent,
for public works and utilities: ST.,
mercial buildings; $9.45S, 700, or Q
per cent. for educational buildings,
and $5,O51 800, or 5 per cent, GoT
industrial buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
in July amounted to $152, 1872 500.
This was a decrease of Is per ceEt
from the amount reported In June,
but 70 per cent over the amount
reported in July of last year.
The Northwest
Contracts awarded during July in
Minnesota, the Dakotas and north.
ern Michigan amounted to $685.
300. This was % per cent de-
crease from June, but an increase
of "a per cent over July of last
year. New construction started in
this district during the past seven
months has amounted to $60,013,.
800. The increase over the CORE
spending period Of last year was
nearly 6 per cent
Included in the July record were:
SS,SS5, 100, or 43 per cent of all con-
struction, for residential buildings.
$l,214.5OO, or IA per cent, for In
dustrial buildings; $1,O6S, 400, or -
per cent, for educational buildings.
and 1907, 500, or 10 per cent, for
public works and utilities
Contemplated new work reported
for the Northwest during july
amounted to $13,483,S 800, an increase
of 26 per cent over the amount
reported in June and of 81 per
cent over July 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Don Christie and family and Elmer
johnson attended a dance at the jim
Curdy ranch on Bracket Greek Sat
urday night. It was in the nature OF
a farewell party and dance to the
Bob and Jim Christie families, who
leave soon to make their homes in
California.
Walter Woosley and Carl Robinson
are assisting in gathering up the stray
and wild horses from the range in
Park county north Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. These horses viii be
rounded up and held fer a certain
length of time and those not. claimed
and paid for by the owners will be
disposed of as designated by the COM
missiOners.
George Brown drove to Clyde Park
Monday to transact business. Mrs.
Brown, who has been visiting hef
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Terry, at that
place, returned home with him. Miss
Nellie will remain for a while longer,
Peter Nash from south of Bozeman
visited Sunday with Frank Zemans.
Mrs. c. C. Many went to Missoula
Saturday to visit her daughter, Flor
ence Stratton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parent and chill
dren mobored to Salesville and were
week end guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson and
children were dinner guests Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Lang.
o. A. Mcdowell Of Livingston has
arrived in Logan and accepted the
third trick car clerk position at the
Northern Pacific station.
Miss Elsie Davis Of near Manhat-
tan, has been a guest Of her sisters,
Mrs. Frank Aldrich and Mrs. AL Aid
rich, fer the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, born
Sunday, November Is, at their home
on Vine street. The little one was
named James Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Norman have
moved from their home on COtten.
wood to the L. c. Bevier house OF
Vine street, where they will spenC
the winter.
Mrs. Ole Sabo and son, Oscar, an,
daughter, Mrs. o. A. Mcdowell, lei
the first Of the week for California
where they will visit friends an
relatives for a couple of weeks.
Frank johnson left Wednesday 70
Billings where he has a position a
the Northern Pacific depot. Mrs
johnson and children have been i
Billings for the past week.
Mrs. William Hendershott and SO.
Billy have returned to Logan and vii
be followed by Mr.. HendershOtt in
few days. Nh. and Mrs. Henderson,
recently moved to Townsend where h
accepted an operators position at tn
Northern Pacific depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard an
little daughter Mary Alice returne
to their home near Logan last wee
after a few days spent in TOwnsen
with friends. They were accompanle
home by Mr.. Billiards. father an
Billy Ridgeway, who will spend som
time here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
z 8 = = 3: :: = = = = = q q
8 BRIDGER CANYON
3 . ; 3 . : . 3 : . : : 3 .

Mrs. E. W. COiner spent Friday
with Mrs. Alfred Nickles.
Tom Kirk drove to Clyde Park
Sunday with a load of lumber.
Mrs. Elmer Kinnegard has been
quite III at the ranch home. -
BIrs. Albert Sparr and Ina Christie
visited with Mrs. Ole Oma Sunday.
A large number of the neighbors
took in the turkey shoot at the Earl
Werner ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith from
noTth Of Bozeman were dinner guests
at the John Esgar home Sunday.
Julia and Evelyn Foreman and Myr-
tie Swerly spent the week end with
their parents at the Ranger station.
Ed Foreman went up the West Gal
latin Tuesday to do patrol duty the
balance Of the hunting season
Lon Dwight returned to the Brack-
c.. Geek mill Sunday after a weeks
visit with his family in Bozeman
The Bridger Canyon Woman's clul
met Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
Albert Spar for an all day meeting
Mrs. Floyd Davis attended the poul
try meeting Thursday, which was hell
In the agricultural room at the Coun
~ High school.
Some Of the Canyon people VII
shopped in Bozeman this week wer.
John Esgar, Alfred Nickles, Ole ON
Albert Spar, r. G.. Gallup and tloy'
Davis.
Mrs. z. +. Johnson and Mrs. ". 2
Wicker Of Bozeman and Mels Jenae
and family from near salesFlIie Ne.
dinner guests at che Wallace 3olL
con nanch Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
WILLOW CREEK NEWS
= q g q q q = = = y

MI. and Mrs. Paul Woodward were
BOzeman business visitors Friday.
Frank Cooper and son, Ray, me-
tored to Ennis and spent Monday.
Burton Thompson is doing carpen-
ter work at the Fred Rutledge ranch,
on the South Bench, this week.
Miss Adelaide Carlson, of Three
Forks was the guest of Miss Flor
ence Smith ever the week end.
Misses Sarah ard Lucy Cook spent
Monday afternoon visiting at the
Grandma" Hankinson home.
Charles Lower of Sappington was
in town on business Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Florence Smith was the guest
Of Misses Isabelle and Marjorie Fla
herty over Monday night.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday, at
the home Of Mrs. Josie Archer. y
good many ladies attended.
Mrs. Current, an instructor at Mon
tana university, spoke on Education"
at the high school Tuesday morning.
Richard Hike and Raymond Cooper
returned home Friday evening from
the Madison, where they spent a week
hunting elk.
Mrs. Charles Lyons Of Hubbard
was in town Thursday. While here
she attended the Woman's club meet
ing.
Mrs. Joseph Ward spent several
days of the week in SappingtOn, car
ing for Mrs. Laura Young, who Is
seriously i'll.
Messrs. Homer CObbler and Vernon
Mayo, who are students at Montana
State college, spent the week end here
at the Ed Walbert home.
Richard Flaherty of Three Forks
spent the week end here, visiting a
the home of his uncle and aunt, MIR
and Mrs. William Flaherty.N
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren HarwOod ant
three children left Thursday evenins
for Butte, where they expect to max,
their home this winter.
Fred Nelson and son, Richard, me
tored to Bozeman Saturday. Bernie
anu uODCIb NCloOus VIII are d@gCANNAFi
college at BOzeman, returned hOm
with them.
Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and littl
daughter returned to their home i
Two Dot, Saturday evening, afte
|, spending a week here with Mrs. HOI
/ kins' mother, Mrs. NJ. E. HOyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cleveland re
> turned home Saturday evening afte
? spending a week at the Leon Ballar
tyne ranch near BOzeman, where M,
Cleveland was employed.
3 Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mrs. Charlie
: Kent were hOstesses to the member
!" Of the WOman's club, at the home
3 the latter, on Thursday afternOc-
= Refreshments were served after Il
business session. Outside guests wei
, Mrs. Burton Thompson and Mn
Claude Parr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Misses Alice Halves and Pearl
Thompson were dinner guests of
Misses Angelina Barnhart and Julia
Lavery, at the William Hike home
on Saturday evening.
Misses Bessie Jewett and Rena MAY
Albra were in Three Forks Saturday.
Misses Merle and Bessie Payne and
Harold LeavengoOd, all of Whitehall
were visitors at the William Flaherty
home Sunday.
Mesdames Marie Flaherty. May
Black, Maggie Davis, Berta Parks,
Flora Ward, Anna Briggs, Ella
Cleveland, and Nell Woodward, were
amcng those who attended the Wom-
ans club convention at Three Forks
Saturday.
Word has been received here by
relatives and friends, that Clifford
Hike, son pf Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hike, and Miss Elizabeth Park
daughter Of Nh. and Mrs. Peter Park
formerly of Willow Greek, were mar
ried Monday, Nov. 16 at Los An.
geles, Calf. Their many friends il
Willow Creek wish them much hap.
piness.
The Senior play, "Patty Make.
Things Hum staged at the higJ
school assembly Saturday night, No
vember IA, was a great success. Be
tween acts, some Of Mrs. Drewiecke'
pupils danced, and the Nelson orches
ira played several numbers. Tn.
proceeds of the play amounted T.
$4,000.
Among the outsiders who attende.
the dance at the Fredericks' hall Sat
urday night were, Misses Bessie an
Merle Payne and Betty Miller; Bur
nard Payne, Harold LeavengOod, Tor
Apple, Lloyd LOvelace and Cliffor
Huddlestcn, all Of Whitehall; Messr!
Marval and Harrison Reeder, Da
Cloninger, Bill Robinson and Howar
Clemens, of Manhattan; Misses Adc
laide Carlson, Nellie and Tilela MAJ
tin, and Ethel Bartin, all of ThrC
Forks.