davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-12-30
CLARK

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Mrs. d. W. Simpson. Robert and
Florence Simpson and Mrs. Owen
Hancock of Belfry were Clark visi-
tors Saturday.
A dance was given at the Clark
school house Saturday evening and
in spite of the weather. there was
a fair attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hogan ami
children ere Bridger visitors or
Saturday.
Leo Spence is spending the holi-
days with his sister. Mrs. G.. q.
Forsman.
Miss Nora LuttrelI left Saturday
morning for her home at Eaton,
Colorado to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Brown spent
last week in Billings and Bear
creek. The Will Brown family
brought them over from Bear Creek
Monday.
The Willard Hogan family visit.
ed with the John Simpson family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holthues were
Belfry visitors Monday.
C. A. Pearson was a Billings Wis.
itor Monday. and later went to
Cody to spend a few days with his
relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hogan and
children spent Christmas day in
Red Lodge with the George Wallace
family.
John Simpson went to Belfry
Monday to meet Mrs. p. Reekvam
and children who came up from
Laurel to spend the holidays with
the o. f. Lindquist family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stedham, now
residing in Billings, are the happy
December 18th.
Pete Rockvam came up from
Laurel on Christmas eve to spend
the Yuletide with his family at the
Lindquist home.
G. A. c. Snow is staying at the
Tolman ranch for n few days while
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vine are visiting
relatives at Burlington.
The Clark school pupils gave
Nhtb O6ld at Tic
school house Wednesday evening.
Santa Claus was there with gifts {
the little ones. Lunch Voc
after the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.. Simpson
spent Thursday and Christmas av
with relatives in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson and
little Louise spent Christmas day
at the o. f. Lindquist ranch.
Miss Blanch Gilbert went to Gar
land Thursday to spend Christmas
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Brown and
children spent Christmas day with
the ]. c. Brown family on Paint
creek
- Howard and Miss Fora How
'rd of Belfry were Clark visitors
Thursday.
Miss Helen Meyers who is at
tending high school in Bearcreek,
is home for the holidays.
The Misses Clytie and Della Flu
son came out from Cody Wednes-
day to spend the holidays with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Overlin were
in Clark Thursday.
Miss Margaret O'DonneIl has gone
to Billings for the holidays.
The d. s. McCorkle family of
Bearcreek spent Christmas with
the Peter Johnson family.
j. H. Smith came home from
Winnett, Mont, Christmas morning
to visit with his family and to
make the acquaintance of his little
son born in September, whom he
has not seen before.
The J. N. Mcknight family spent
Christmas with the w. f. Martins
on Clarks Fork.
, 1925-12-30
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. e. Horner enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner on
Christmas. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. o. l.. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
III Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Horner. Jud Newton, Bob Homer,
Claud and Llovd McJunkin
Christmas dinner guests at the
Fred Ebert home were Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Ebert, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Ebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ebert and Mr..
and Mrs. less Davis and little Dor
othy Jean
Cecil McMillin and Kenneth
Knight came over from the Sleeper
ranch with George Chase, who is
doing some bridge work on the
Grevbull tn snend Christmas with
the home folks. They report some
deep snow drifts in that section
which they had to shovel through
In order to get through with the
car.
Mrs. Louie Burmaster is spending
a few days with Mrs. v. F. Rotter.
Enrol Ross and mother, Mrs. Pat
tison, Snake River Bill, Mike Dill
lon and John Fowler ate Christmas
dinner at the Dan Stall home.
Miss Mary Bates arrived Thurs
day from Davenport, Iowa, to spend
the holidays with the Bates fam
lilies.
Miss Gladys Edley is spending
her vacation with the home folks in
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett and
Theodore Hanson were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
p. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Milstead en-
%tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sid
die, Ebert and Gene to a six O'Clock
dinner on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L White, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Siddle. Ebert and
Gene, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chase were Sunday dinner guests at
the ]. N. McMillin home.
Mr.. Robertson from the Clark
ranch and A. ]. Noble were visitors
at the Walter Phelps home on
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter spent
Christmas at the VIM. Felsheim
home.
The Schultz boys have been bal
ing hay at the A. p. Libby ranch
the past two weeks. Mr.. Libby has
shipped several cars of hay and
will have more ready for shipment
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Launchberry
visited at the II. F. Bates home on
Monday of last week.
Miss Garrigues and pupils of the
Lower Sage school gave a very in
teresttng program on Wednesday
evening of last week. The child
rem gave a tableau of the birth of
Christ which was highly fitting to
the occasion and a number of reci-
tations and songs were rendered
which were very entertaining. The
children later enjoyed Santa Claus
and his treats.
The Mountain View school with
Miss Edley as teacher, gave a nice
program for Christmas. With but
five pupils to take part, the pro-
gram was short, but very well rem
dered.
Miss Thelma Black is home from
her school at the Two-Dot for the
holidays.
Christmas dinner guests at the
H. F. Bates home were Mary Bates.
Walter Bates and family and Jim
mic Turf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewardson
and daughter Grace and Mr. ctaw-
ardson's brother, Tom S~tewardson,
of Salt Lake City. were dinner
, 1925-12-30

guests at the Fred Ebert home on
Sunday.
The Misses Erna Horner and Alta
Garrigues are spending the holidays
with home folks.
Enrol Ross. Vern and Loren Stall,
visited in Powell on Saturday.
, 1925-12-30
q Our Country Correspondents g

Chas. Bretney was a recent guest
at the Ward ranch.
Martin Ranmael made the trip to
Painter after the mail last week.
They r still going with horses
over Lodge Pole.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
CRAWFORD
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Gene Cotton wife and son Loaf Of
Delta visited at the home Of Roy Cot
ton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Porter motored
to Grand Junction Tuesday to have
optical work done.
Oscar and Mabel Dove have been
absent from school several days on
account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborn spent
the week end at the Frank Yarnell
home, returning to Austin Sunday
Mrs George Ewing and two chill
dren of Paonia visited from Wednes-
day to Friday with relatives.
Joe Milham of Hotchkiss has rent.
ed the A. ]. Filener ranch and he and
family took possession last week.
Sanford Collins and family spent
Sunday in Hotchkiss with Mrs. Col
Inns brother, Hugh Davis and family
Clarence Hefley and family Of Aus
tin visited Sunday with Mrs. Hefley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Taylor
Roy Boardman and family. accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs Sue
Boardman were Paonia visitors Mon
day.
Mrs Anna Yohn came up from
Hotchkiss Saturday TO visit her son
Glen Gumm and family on Crystal
Creek.
Mrs. N. NJ Pratt was guest Of
Mrs. Dyer Elkins last week Monday
she went to visit a week with Mrs.
Charles Carville.
Miss Meretha Fluke came mp from
Hotchhss Friday and visited with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs viii Fluke,
until Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Busby spent
from Wednesday until Saturday visit.
ing their daughter Mrs. Ray Brewer
and husband at Bowie.
c. II. Allyn and son Tede utrned
out 1900 head of steers from their
ranch at Maher to their pasture at
Spring Gulch last Thursday
Mrs. Sam Porter and son Otis and
Mrs. Henry Stewart and daughter,
Harriet motored to Paonia Monday to
have some dental work done.
Wilford Flynn and wife motored up
from Hotchkiss Wednesday and took
their daughter, Mrs. Art Wyatt and
two children back with them for a
weeks visit
I George Swope purchased new
Ford in which he goes to Hotchkiss
quite often. 1t seems like he hardly
knows where he is the most-at home,
Hotchkiss, or Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stoner are ex-
pected home. They came as far as
! Hotchkiss the last of the week Lest.
er recently underwent a serious opera.
tion at Grand Junction.
John Kraai sold new Chevrolet
to George Tracy. His wife and baby
and Mrs. Irene Kirkpatrick accompan-
led up from IiOtchkiss and spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Mackln.
| NJ. c. Boren who with his father
bought the Mayo ranch, sold out his
interest to his father. NJ. NJ. Boren
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
AUSTIN NEWS
.>%-.++%>++.+-+.

Rev. A. S Weeks made a business
trip to Fruita, Monday
Mrs. c. w. Weaver is confined to
her home with sickness.
Edmund Stabler Jr.. viii for the
present take his fathers place in the
bank
Mrs. Anna Crawford has gone to
Rogers Mesa to stay at Andrew
Linn's.
Miss Dorothy Covert of Delta was
the guest of Beuah Kettle on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. oscar Coffey and Mrs. Ward
Keefer were shopping in Grand June.
ton the first Of the week
There were no services at the Meth.
odist church Sunday on account Of
the death Of Mr., Stabler
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lischke came
over from Debeque to attend Mr..
Stabler's funeral, and are spending n
few days at the Lobdell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Kitch did some
calling in the Lazear community on
Monday evening and attended the
Parent-Teachers' meeting held at the
church.
The Orchard city Community club
held its regular meeting at the Mound
school house last week. Mr. Ferguson
the state club organizer from Ft. Col.
Inns gave very interesting talk
Some excellent music was furnished
by the orchestra, and Rev. Mr.. Weeks
spoke briefly.
The services next Sunday night at
the Baptist church will be OF special
interest. There will be special music.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

crops which proved especially, profit.
able last year, but on the whole the
prospects are for a normal year 50
far as production is concerned.
Hog values reached the highest lev.
els in March since November, 1920.
BY way of contrast the fat cattle
trade displayed little enthusiasm. In
the case of fat lambs two markets
were in evidence, one for heavy.
weights and another for heayies, the
latter selling at n sharp discount
Upturns of % to soc on fat sheep
were chargeable almost wholly 10 the
meagre receipts. Country demand
for the supply OF stocker and feeder
steers showed expansion. Fresh pork
Ioin prices made sensational gains at
eastern markets and Chicago, in line
with the upturn in live hog values
Beef and mutton were also strong 10
higher but veal and lamb had q
weaker tendency.
Boil weeyil prospects for 1925 in.
dicate that the Southeastern states
may expect at least a normal mum.
Der. but that from Alabama westv varI
a lighter infestation will prevail with
the possible exception of the .E.
reme Gulf Coast regions.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
With D. U. Glee Club.

Lloyd Mathers came in from Den.
yer Tuesday for a brief visit with
home folks. He is a Denver Uniyer.
sity student and one of the mem.
bers of the university Glee club which
rendered a musical program par ex
cellence at the Methodist church on
Wednesday evening
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

The big sing will be led by the or
chestra. DR.. Carter of Grand juno
ton will give lecture Of interest to
all. besides sermon by the pastor
The subject for next Sunday night
will be Heroes"
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Visited oIrlhood Friend. .

Mrs Virgil Rogers returned Sun.
day from Fruita where she was the
guest of hel friend, Mrs. T. r.
Dunshee. while Mr.. Rogers and Mr.
Dunshee, who is superintendent Of
the Fruita schools, attended meet
ing of superntendents and high
school principals at Boulder.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Msthodlst Church Notes.

Sunday School at 10 a, m.
Morning worship at ll:l5. The
sermon theme will be Deepening the
Channels"
The Sunday school officers and the
official board will meet on Friday
evening at o'clock at the church for
a conference.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

II some plays are too bad to be-
produced in New York. Ihey should be-
sent to Paris.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
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New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

pion. under the question he asked:
 Do bad doctrines corrupt the morals of students"
 Gets After Darrow
 Reviewing quoted excerpts from Darrow's plea In behalf of Babe" Leopold because he had become "en- amoured of the philosophy of Nietzsche." Mir. Bryan declared this Is a damnsble philosophy. yet 1t Is the flower that blooms on the stalk of evolution. Mir. Darrow thinks the universities are In duty bound to feed out this poisonous stuff to their students, and when the students be- come supplied by 1t and commit murder, neither they nor the univer- sity are 10 blame" followed.
 Denounces Science
 MT. Bryan went Into a deuuncia- ton of science, declaring that science lis a magnificent materal force, but 1t Is not a teacher of morals" and that evolution is at war with re- ligion because religion Is super natural, He claimed that science needs religion to inspire with lofty purpose those who employ the forces that are unloosed by science. Chris. tianity, he said, cannot remain in- different.
 Bryan's Last Proof Chattanooga, Tenn, Jaly 2s (P)- Lying in the desk of GssHge F. Nil. ton, president and editor of tho Chattanooga News, Is a document that some believe today will go dowr in history as one of the most master,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

full qualifications or revealed religion ever written since Bible days.
 It Is the commoner's last proof,
 It Is, vertically, Bryans call to Christian arms from the great be- yond,
 There are nine sheets of it, galley length, each sheet bearing the cor rections In pencil. made by the great Nebraskan, but few short hours before he went to meet the God he lahored his whole life long to glorfy.
 Here and there are interlincations bearing words of praise Of his maker and the people hereabout he loved. On the first sheet one sees written after the words; K "calm, serenity Of the country" This med to the faithful Tennesseeans the loved.
 Tt Is a tribute that rural life has fully earned"
 Down at the bottom of page a careless printer had set God. liness" The hand that was soon to be stiIed in death corrected 1t to read: "Godlessness
 Further, as the defender Of the faith read into what was to be the last work for his mighty voice, ht has written, as an afterthought, this; "A child into whom a mother hat poured her life and for whom 2 father has labored."
 Another passage he would have omitted and with bold lines he hac directed that 1t be stricken out.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
City Items

Constable Fred Wrinkle today ser-- ed a writ of execution obtained by Links & Co, against S. B. Pera of Beaver street to recover a $50 iudg- ment rendered by the city court.
 Charles Dalson has left the employ of Landers office and has taken a position at the Dodge Bros, sales rooms.
 The New Britain Day Nursery will open August after having been closed for renovations and repairs according to a statement issued to, day by Mrs. Frank J O'Brien, super. intendent.
 A son was born at New Britair General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. D R. Miller of t9 Sunrise avenue. Mrs Miller was Miss Nellie Msloney be fore her marriage,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
WRONG MAN SLAIN,
 NOW IS BELIEF
California ''Death Duel" As
 SumGS Greater Mystery

Trawlev, Calf, July 2S P'-That thnrc were two Henry Kirks in the tragedy re,ealed by the duel" deaths of two men in Imperial Val ley last week. and that lt was the wrong" Henry Kirk who was slain, ts the latest theory developed by in vestigators.
 District Attorney Utley expressed the belief that John Truden, found dead with a suicide note in his pocket stating he had killed Henry Kirk in a duel and planned to kill himself thought he was killing Henry Kirk, former husband of Mrs. Bertha Kirk of Portland, when he shot to Henry Kirk, former Honolulu photographer.
 Uuey bases his theory on two let ters, one Truden's suicide and the other a letter from Mrs, Bertha Kirk expressing the belief that the slain Kirk was her former husband who six years ago married the d. yorccd wife of John Truden,
 Truden's letter said he and Kirk had been enem1es for six wears hut admitted he Has puzzled because he did not recognize his enemy at the hotel here for several weeks.
 Inquiry among rcIa'ir's of the slain Kirk derrIoNo1 apparent ''l- dcnce that he coull net have been the Kirk vho married the dI"or0"d wife of TruHr7. TYt .he Mrs Kirk of Portland, had becn del"l'ea, f'l time at lca.t. h" the slmlarl'. oI names and descnr'lons of thc fl z men. l. Is the IIztr.ct a''crn'. theory that 7rn1en. t0o, was de celved tv the =lmlau'y Of names
 The mistaken identity theory m1' ro favor r5th ElrEs father. VI " K!rh rho insists that hls son 7a' killed cter q woman nving not tn rem fhe scene ot 'ho alleged duel He oppressed t-- t''i.f that 'h' grand rlr- IT. es'sFaton 704 justify the arrest rf the woman 3! rtu as her hus12rl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Ambassador 10 Belgium
 Calls on President

Sramrsr cit. Was. Jun -' iE'' -- v'nt4m rh,llr. antas-a1or 10 Bel glur7. called a' VI hre Cent to5cv 70 rav h.s respects 10 Ir.rr5r7' Coo'- '1g. lseore re'9r"or ar'0 'o hs rcst to wtl-h he "I'' sal' on August 
 Wrl'- tre srrss-sz'0r 6t7 u-' 1t-- rgss al any lenzth h. r,a'Iors be- tneen this co41tr" ard a'uuu ha emphasize ] fha. herm1oy dld rre- ,si. at 'his 'ln- Et'rr'n t'-- r. Q na'ions
 Nr FhlHrs has ben in c~-t-r- srce 1l'h @-~-starv Kellogg whore. Y is understood. he reported 1T de- 's,l to The s'af= department he'd r7 the t-ht st,uafion The a~tasra 0r rare fo thts county tcth 'o~ B. rsur1 and 10 tntorm his z0 tv~-nt c1 r-r r1itlo-s in rIErgr~
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Confidential information which has reached the executive has convinced him that the work of developing the air service in both army and navy Is proceeding most satisfactorily and there Is no cause for alarm that a high state of efficiency Is not being reached,
 The president regards Major-G en- eral Patrick, whose reappointment as chief of the army air service has been forecast In Washington, as an officer of ability who has rendered conscientious service in developing military aviation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Further Hearing Today
 On Crabtree Will Case

Boston. July 2S Pl-The deposi- ton of Howard NJ. White of Drury township Rock Island County. Ill., nois, was read in Suffolk probate court today by counsel for the spe- cial administrators of the s3,0O0, ,o00 estate of Lotta Crabtree, Boston actress, at the hearing on the motion of the administrators to strike out the appearance of Mrs. Ida Manning Blankenburg of Tulsa. Okla, who claims to be a daughter of the actress.
 In his deposition, made April 2s last, White said he had known Mrs. .Blankenburg from infancy and that she was the youngest child of John Edward Crabtree and his wife Ann Jane, Of Drury township. Similar dispositions by Adam Gorham of Drury township and Thomas Esse x of Quincy township also were read.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
WILBUR'S PLAN
 x IS COSTLY ONE
Would Be Expensive to Build
 New HangarS

west coast this fall 10 operate with posal of Secretary Wilbur to base the navy's lighter-than-alr craft scti'- tiles at San Diego, Cal. announced by him yesterday on the west coast, is a revival of a program urged in 1920 and 1921, but vetoed by con- gress, which eliminated an appro- priation for that purpose from the navy in budget.
 The preliminary estimates of the department recently transmitted to the budget bureau for the next fiscal year contained no such provl- sion, nor have any instructions been received from the secretary so far to transmit a supplementary esti- mate.
 The principal station at Lake hurst, N. J, was constructed at a cost of between sTo00.oo0 and $l0,- 100000, with hangar costing $500, 900. It Is assumed by officers here that the cost of establishing an adequate base at San Diego would be approximately the same.
 The desirabiity of having large base for dirigbles on the west coast is generally conceded at the navy department. At present the only facilities for such craft are two mooring masts. one at San Diego and the other at Sand Point, Wash Even with these limited resources serious consideration Is being given 10 sending the Shenandoah to the vest coast this fall ot operate with the fleet in anti-aircraft target prac- ice similar to that conducted in Ches- apeake bay last week.
 The results of the target practice last week were so good that officer: rho witnessed the shooting returned 10 Washington eager for the Shen' andoah to be sent to the Pacific coast for similar practice.
 Recently the British had one ot their dirigibles tied to moorinl mast for so days and there are off Cers here inclined to the view tha similar test for one of the Amer ican dirigibles might well be wortF while.
 The Shenandoah was engaged 1T another maneuver with the battle ship Texas today north of Nan tucket. The Texas left Hampton Roads yesterday morning and las night the Shenandoah left Lake hurst, both with radios silenced Each will search for the other.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MRS. O,HARA DIES

Syracuse, N. Y. July z8 P- Mrs. George ". o'Hara, wife ot George ". oHara, managing editcr of the Syracuse Herald. dies at the hospital of the Good Shepherd hers today from an illness Of three weeks Mrs. O'Fara prior to her marriage was Marie Elizabeth McDermott ot Stamford, Conn. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary H. McDer- mott of Stamford, her husband, and three small children
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
City Advertisement
E0TICE

NOTICE
 The Ordinance Committee ct ths Common Council vtll hold a hearing Thursday evening, July SO, 1925, at o'clock Eastern Standard Time. in Room POI, City Hall, on the follow resolution:
 That there be an ordinance made 10 forbid the display or sale of any fruits or vegetables in front of stores or market or on sidewalks of this city"
 All interested parties are hereby warned of said hearing. .....
 F DAVID L. NAIF,
 Chairman, Ordinance Committss.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
President Believes Air
 Forces Are in Good Shape

Swampscott, July 28 (P - Presi- dent Coolidge is confident that the army and navy air services are growing in efficiency and at present are In 3 satisfactory condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Throughout tho homely proof sheets are the careful markings of the careful editor, It was the first proof of his last speech. 'r
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
ME. LEAkN .IErEl-In

b.rthdav surrrfe- r7-r- ~4s E,"-n Mss Violet Ies5-y o' .- Tr-. nrnt stitet hy Nrz. Ca'Haune f=sI e and 1rzs Vera Anfuda last 4atu-- rlsyed hv Miss Et~i Josky ard songs 7asra sgrE bv Frank nr-. Games Tsrt played ard refrasrr-s -sn's served