davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

It must be terrible for a hog to
know he is liable to become chicken
salad when he grows up.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23
n IH A B T

= +*% = = = = > = = Z
Snow again spread . coverIet over
everything during the wee hour.
Monday morning. The snow was prac'
tically gone here in town, a thing
almost unknown at this season Of the
year. This spring has failed to Rlnd .
compart by even the oldest inhahi-
tants. Beautiful springlike weather
has prevailed during the past week
with two big rains, and a thunder
storm Thursday night.
Mrs. W. e. White remained hoae
only from Thursday till Sunday re-
turning again to the Falls where she
Is receiving treatment.
Mr.. Palmetter Of the Big Seven
was q passenger to Great Falls
Monday.
Mrs. Birdie Sturman is spending
some time with friends in Butte.
The firehydrants all received d good
Tuesday when broken main
in the lower end Of town necessitated
he hurried smptying Of all the mains
Ray R. Porter went to the county
seat Sunday.
Mas Graca Greenwood of Butte is
he guest Of Mrs. B. Leyson and FAM
". Miss Greenwood arrived Wednes-
lay and will make an extended visit.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23
MoNARCH

%++%#+%%*@%%%+@@s =
Guy Haney visited his parents in
Great Falls over Easter. Edgar Toll
liver and walfred Pearson drove in
with him.
Miss Lillian Servoss went to Arm
ington Saturday to spend the week.
end with relatives returning to her
duties here Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Jausxen left for Great
Falls Monday with her daughter JO-
hanna who has been IN very poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lister were
business visitors in Great Falls
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Longmire
and infant son came out from Great
Fails Saturday and took the stage
for their home at Hughesville.
Easter Sunday the Sunday School
Children enjoyed inarshmellow roast
IN the evening and this also means
number Of adults were IN attendance
also to enjoy the good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Thornquist
who recently returned from points ip
Dakota and Minnesota whera they
wzrs visiting relatives. hAve moved Ia
.he Nsbel duplex Mr.. Thornquist Asx
'wo trucks on the Barker rOsd hasl-
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23


.u... ....,a. ~ 80 -.
Fan. 49, ~ s-
si'sn y = ,sle 0Arnnghouse
,Ss.,,11.s' r,, As1ssi Aooess Fosersy' Sreal
aus seeon1' M@1in eAnorews' For
Denson ,'nlau
D'1 . HODert kAnoaoes. 1rea'
.''.' hi.s. Lss.l el'ee HaEVln' Sii.A.ns
'sSVnl slvi-n Ao.oson, Vsner 'tnlro
~. 1Alke nonns' Cenesr-
-"' se' Aas LevAnoowsAel
1e,s sseO.'o o7Orge nufss' Great
: s..S' sn'.o-
Ane w " sns commercial
ssSnss a1s = loaAovs;
ss.,,o. S..ors'-nu' neODe NoV0e-
,-sy, ~, 49, : aus 1,ss1 nslsn Morgan'
Snosszu ,s'0no' rnylns Sreen' onO-
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.s.. I.oA ,,-' s..or M, 'n~''c is.U ul0'aslOn'
,-1.s Asa,;nl ~ po.sa c.s .sA, 20 sai''. il.s.;
r1 ~ @
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items Of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents
animation Of his progress.
C.orps of CorrespOndents

animation Of his progress.
Mr. Heath and Beauford white
made trip to the Falls Sunday tax
ing Mrs. White down for further
treatment. Miss Lois White accom-
panied Mr.. Heath and her brother
upon their return that night.
Mr.. wynegar drove up in his car
Saturday from Arlington with dairy
produce. He reported the roads as
rough good bit Of the way.
Miss Louise Adams, Miss Lucille,
Mrs. NJ. C. Schwerdt and Kenneth
Schwerdt returned TO their homes
here Sunday evening after a kvO
days visit with friends at the Silver
Dyke.
Angus Mcdonald came up here the
early part Of the week and immed-
lately secured employment at the
Dyke.
Mr.. Broderick was a business visi-
tor to Monarch Sunday.
Howard Seaford spent Sunday as
the guest Of Mrs. Mix and other
friends, returning to the Dyke that
evening.
The Woman,s Club Of the Dyke
gave avery enjoyable dance Saturday
night. their floor caring for a capac-
ity crowd. A delicious lunch was SER
ved at midnight by the ladies'.
The Sid O'Conner family were Sun
lay guests at the Frank Davis ranch
It Belt Park.
4 = = = + - = %%%@+ +*
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23
MONARCH

n 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L 4 L = L = 4 Z .
=, .,,-
mrs- r =. Gies ana enl'oren mol S
en- s M
ar. 1 = vaughan knys aecomPsn-
leo Ch@ries B. Bower ana beneon
nower as far IS Great Faiis On eneE
% ne'ens last Week rrom q
sisi. - nusnsslhe looking ah'er tner
mining interests.
- newman VISITED US
ise"A ano cnlsosen "a belt Park
l@se ssA E..lnAng % ms oulies AZ
,S ~ Au.7o
me s'Oe- u eae monarch Mercan-
s,'s company wnirn was moved %
-..en new Da,ons On SHe nila Is nov
i.oAs,y Allseo On tne sneiVes ana
me nanss fanny nave also moved
ii''o 'neir new rooms aoloinlng ana
40 se.y s01A-e1 sAp,y e0s' A0l. |"
n u nOSs y business On tne
=. sHm@s' 4l.o. - -sei As NV
.As ii'V neh "s~ qu@r'srs wnlsn mss
rs ~" s'''u me k
e'A1e. -
kwm -
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23

s%%%%%<%% %%%~4~+% & ~
! The Raynesford Orchestra furnish
ed the music for the dance at SpiOn
Kop Saturday. Quite . number from
here attended and all report fine
time.
Miss Phipps bOok-ksepsr at the
Kennedy Mercantile Store left Mon
day for her home at Hazny. Miss Mae
Bloom will take charge Of the books
in the future.
Mrs. Adeline Owens Is able to be
up and around and has visited with
her daughter Mrs. Lawson
Monty McCarty is helping Ed
Skadson with his spring crop. Mr..
Skadson is serving on the jury in
Great Falls.
Ed Hersey, County Assessor was
here at the bank for three days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheshire visited at
the Grosskopf home Sunday evening.
A cattle buyer from Choteau has
been busy through this section. he
purchased a bunch Of cattle from Joe
Lavoie.
Mrs. Cooper and son walter Of
Armington visited with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Watkins a few hours Sat
urday. then motOred to the GrosskOpf /
ranch. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom and Dave
BlOmquist took in the opening dance
It Logan Greek Saturday
Rev. Snow held services at the
.hurch Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mosier was a pleasant visitor
n our town several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham and child
en- visited at the OrhaHE ranch Sat
rday evening returning Sunday
fternoon.
H. D. Livix was caller in Belt
ast week.
The Raynesford ball team was re-
Sunday afternoon and now
ready for action.
Several more farmers found It !
ecessary to reseed their winter
heat
Miss Ethel Antonsen Of Lehigh
pent the week end with her folks !.
ere
Andy visOcan and VIM. Watkins :, q
iotored to the Cooper ranch Sunday = =
Iternoon. r y
Bill Kerns Of Spion lKop was a /,
sitor in our town Sunday. y !.
Mrs. Williamson and daughters -
srtha and Edna notOFed to Great :,
alls one day last week. =
Mrs. Lew Nulliner was a business q
Her in Stamford Monday.
%%*+%%@% = fa 49, - y .
A.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23
LEcIsLATIOH AFFEC TING SCHOOLS

county high schools power to fix fees
for use Of special equipment
Senate bin 45.requires the county
clerk to deliver to the county super
intendent and county commissioners
within 10 days after receiving it from
the state board Of equalization re-
port Of the full valuation and also the
percentage Of taxable valuation Of
each school district IN ths county.
House bin sss would permit . eOun-
" to lease properly to school districts
for dormitOry or gymnasium purposes
the term Of the lease to be limited TO
four years, House bill Sse would per-
NIT school districts to lease such prop
srty or enter into any contract where
BY obligations assumed are in excess
Of the funds on hand, or available
through the collection Of taxes OF the
issuance Of bonds.
House bill 56 provides that In let
ting contracts for transportation Of
more than 5 pupils on a single trans
portatiOn route, the trustees must ad-
vertise for bids under certain condi-
tions and that, except whore there Is
rail transportation, funds may not be /
expended for transportation Of pupils
who live nearer than two miles from
the limits Of an Incorporated city in
which the pupils attend school nor
nearer than two and a half miles
rom the school unless the pupils re-
Iide on an established route. 1t also
provides that, when q district is re-
ieved Of the necessity Of supporting
my school by reason Of the fact that
hildren residing in the district are
ttending school in another district,
/ shall be the duty Of the trustees in
he district holding no school to assist I
a the support Of the school which the Z
hildren attend in proportion 10 the
oAAtlOh the HUthDoI OA Cuiufcn ArOm
heir district bears to the total num- q
er of children enrolled in the school
rom the other district. c
House bill 154 provides that in cleo
ons held in third class districts to il
stermine whether or not levy shall
) made in excess Of 10 mills, all le- n
II voters who are taxpayers may u
,te. a
House bill l54 provides that in joint
stricts situated in more than one Ia
unity, the funds Of each county shall
apportioned to the high school in oi
e joint district regardless Of which is
lie Of the line is located the school
iilding and the method Of opportion- NJ
snt is the same as now provided for "
each county for apportiOnment Of
yh school funds. 81
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23
wALTHAM NEWS

!. >. ....Ss.aA4AAAAAAA 4. =. 4 :. =
me dar.. :. sr.,,,,..d u..,to -
sst1,.,,sv ,gs. aa.;Jns. r...a.. 1,sn
ds;ro ptotss-. 4',sn;as,ad -. 49, -. -
TEs..,,,,,o ...;.tas - nss-, ,,.-s,, ,...c.s' :
n..,ro.s ,s.;,as 49, ,s,.:,,,. 800 80. -. - !.
,,,,,,,,.r 80 saorIs - e~o,. ',s rs;,-..,s - ],
Porch AZ, srS ~. . NJ ctaia,, ~
.e.''..-. {. -. - . 10 ~ . s-S a'.u
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23
EXTRACT FROM HOUSE BILL ssh

EXTRACT FROM HOUSE BILL ssl.
Section 1904. All corporations, COM
panies or persons who shall use or oc-
cupy state lands for farming, graz
ing or otherwise, contrary to the pro-
visions Of the lease, or without first
having paid the Register Of state
Lands the rental price for such privi-
Iege. or who shall so use or occupy
said lands for more than thirty days
&ftsr the cancellation or expiration Of
lease. except by authority Of the
State Land Board. shall be regarded
as q trespasseF, and shall be required
70 pay TO the Register Of State Lands
double rental for the time 30 used or
occupied. which shall be computed for
not less than one year, and the State
Land Agent or any deputy State Land
Agent is hereby authorised and en-
powered, and Il shall be his duty to
collect such double rental for the full
time Of such trespass. by the ssixure
and sale Of any crop growing upon
State Lands or by the seizure and sale
II any livestock found Illegally graz
ng upon state lands, and livestock
found within an enclosure upon state
and shall be prima facie evidence Of |
'uch trespass.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23

Butte-Eastern predictions Indicate
$4,000, 900 will be spent for industrial
copper during 1925.
Great FaIls-Three new producers
brought in on Anderson lease, Kovin-
Sunburst oil field.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23

excess Of 10 mills for the purpose Of
covering necessary expenses IN main
tanning schools for the remainder Of
the current aehool year.
County Unit Law.
Amendment Of the county unit law
is provided IN senate biH 100. This
measure cOntemplstss division Of the
county into four parts instsad Of five
for the election Of trustees. It also
adds 10 the board Of trustees the
county superintendent the county
treasurer and the Chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners who
win be ex-officio members Of the
board, but may not be elected as chair
man. II also provides for transfer Of
portions Of first and second class dis
tricts at distance Of six miles or
more from the largest school In
the district to become 3 part Of the
county unit upon the granting Of Pc
tition addressed to the board Of coun-
ty commissioners.
Il provides that the budget sub
mitted to the c0unty board shall not
include the cost Of high schools. Any
sub-district wishing to maintain q
high school and finding itself unable
to finance it from it's share Of the
county high school funds must make
a special levy for high school pur-
poses.
When a county adopts the county
unit, each sub-district is responsible
for It's own debts. II also retains its
sinking funds and any surplus It may
happen to have. Such a surplus is
used to lower its levy for the first
year under the county unit.
Sehool Lesies.
Provision for q method to ascertain
and determine what uniform levy will
be required-ks maintain schools in =
Joint district Is contained in senate
bill 174. Certificates setting forth the
needs Of the district must be signed .
by the county superintendent in each Z
county IN which y portion Of the joint
the entire Joint district must be certi- :
fled to both boards of county commits 2 2
sioners. y
Six mills may be levied for high g
schools under the provisions Of senate "
5iil 178. The proceeds Of five mills
viii be apportioned as under the old a
aw and the funds derived from the 60
additional one mill at the option Of Dt
he county high school board may be 20
lsed for the county high school alone 81
Il at It's discretion may be distributed o.
Imong the several high schools Of the n
ounty on the name basis as the other IN
i've mills are distributed. NJ
School district bonds sold to the
tate land board may be redeemed at q
ny interest paying period where
here is sufficient money In the dis pc
rict's sinking fund. They may not Gu
e redeemed. however, from the pro- mi
seds Of rebuilding bonds. These pro- vi
isions are the subject matter Of ssn- ns
te bin e6. La
Money collected for the maintenance iet
I county ans district high schools 80
lust be kept In q separate fund BY az
'unty tFeasurers and may not be paid q
At until apportiOned BY county su- 81
-
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23

HELENA - Federal bureau Of
roads to distribute s4O2, 900 during
1895 and 100000 during 1926 for the
construction Of roads in Montana IN
Or near national forests.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23
RAY EsToRD

3 . t4944.+s 2 8 :.
Belt Valley times., 1925-04-23

Senate bin lai gives the trustees Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
NEW DANCE is.
CATCHING ON
England Likes Our Charles
ton a la Wireless Music

LONDON. Sept. ii.-Radio music
IA forcing London dancers 10 take
up the new Charleston" recently
imported from America.
The addition 10 one OF the largest
London broadcastlng stations OF
tango band which plays the music
for tho new step has forced tho
English dancers either 90 learn tho
Charleston or sit out a good portion
OF tho dances
Tho Charleston Ia fu1 -trot with
strong negro characteristic. Theirs
is a considerable swinging OF hips.
and with It's rather difficult time
OF three beats In every eight steps
IN somewhat hard 20 learn.
The dancing teachers here frown
with a good deal Of disapproyai on
the new dance. but IL Is catching
The popular fancy and II being
learned In spite OF the dictum Of the
dancing masters that u Is not like
~ 70 become widely popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
A. F. |. TO USE
MOVIE, TOO
Labor 10 Campaign With
Film Dramas for Struggle

WARRINGTON. Sept il.-IAbor
has gone into the movies
a contract has been signed by
ofnclais of the American Federation
Of Labor here for a motion picture
depicting the historic rise u the
labor movement from days Of tlny-
cry 20 tho present trade union or
ganiEations
officials explained today that the
film viii be used an part OF a general
educational drive 10 persuade the
general public Of the justice and
necessity o. unions VA securing better
working conditions. wages and hours,
and well being Of the masses.
Chicago, because Of is rcprcsen.
taiiye industries. has been chosen na
the place 20 mako the pictures
Most Of the film VIII be devoted
20 the major bhttieflelds Of labor's
struggle. including the siRht-hour
day. the open ana closed shop. child
labor the union label. md misuse Of
tho Injunction power Of courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
GIL DA GLIDES'
into MOVIES
LaSky Signs Up 100000
Worth OF Shimmy
BY LINCOLN QUAIiBElG
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

HOLLY WOOD. ssDt 1.-Two
IL million dollars worth of shim-
my d about 10 be translated into
SO. 100000 worth OF Celluiold at
ParAmount's Hollywood film fac,
tory.
oilda Gray, quiyering queen Of
terpsichore, has agreed 70 transfer
from stage 20 screen the dance Of
Americas leading theatrical attrae-
lions.
A flyeyear contract with Famous
PlayeaIAsly will net her approx.
mately 100000. and the film.
makers do not figure they have
made an unwiss investment
II Is estimated that $1,000 900
worth Of shimmy. before ~ has been
filmed. IL worth $4,000. 900 after II
has been ground thru the cameras
and rolled into csllulold for retail
consumption.
"Glida Gray IA one Of the great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

Woven mats OF willow twlEs. which
take root and grow when immersed
Ia water. arc being sunk by the gov.
ornment near Memphis, Tenn. 90
curb the Mississippi.
The mats are Weighted dowr by
stones, Young trees grow up ngm
them. which prevent the river wash
ing away the shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
r1IIEp pnoNE cnIN nnN

NEW NoRK.-A man recently
talked to Havana from coin box
telephone here Ills bill was sos
and, after filling tho coin box with
coins drove around to tho telephone
office In his taxi and paid tho rest
OF the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
cnnIInGE nnsPIrNITY

SwAMpSCoTr. When Charles
u. Crane. former minister 90 China,
called on President and Mrs, Coei-
idge, chop suey was served. The
dish Wss prepared by ono 81 the
Chinese cooks ON the MayfloNor
ne presidential Yacht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
THIS Is TERRIBLE

TOKYO. Japan. when police
caught an underworld thief. IS yearn
old, making away with 71fiis ioa'' no
stopped short and said This N ter
rihle at my age. IN probably do In
prison" The old man was released,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

eat bor.Office attractions IN Amer.
icn." Jesse l.. IASky. general man.
nEer Of Paramount. reaAsured him.
acir after the queen Of hhimmy had
shaken the firm out Of q potential
81. 900. 900 Her drawing power b.
phenomena"
Gllda's ahimmy. which fasky dig.
miles BY calling personality and
magnetism" was admittedly tho
basis Of the contract with Para
mount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
pn0DnING BACnEInRs

DUBLIN. Ircland-An order. 10
sued 70 apply % The Irish Free
state clYil service employees. pro.
vidcs that when women marry
they shall quit work. but shall "a.
ocive q dowry. and that bachelors
upon marrying shall receive a lump
sum ard automatically become en-.
Titled % IN Increase In salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
GALES MAKING.
MEXICO SAFE
Capital City Holds Less
Hazards Than New York

MEXICO CITY. Sept 1.-THE
second question the average Amer
lean asks upon reaching Mexico Is
Where Is It safe to gog" tho frs,
being where is tho beat bar In
town.
Seeking their answer to the sec
ond question from those who have
Travelled over the republic they will
learn that except for few isolated
sections Mexico In as safe 10 travel
an any other country.
or Mexico city itself one may
safely say that Il holds less haE-
ards for tho stranger within It's
gates than New York. Chicago, or
any OF the larger American cities
while Il has It's share OF crime this
10 confined almost wholly 60 the
quarrcls among ia own citizens, the
stranger rarely knowing anything
about deeds OF violence until re-
ports are published in the local
prcHA
FOREIGN WOMEN
SAFE
At present there are In Mexico
city 400 American students. mostly
girls attending tho summer school
OF the National university. They
40 about over the city IN perfect
safety and thus far none have 10
ported any untoward acts on the
part OF those with whom they come
In contact
One % the most striking features
OF nto In Mexico city. a thing that
appears almost incredible 10 visitors
from the lArgc American cities. ~
tho great amount Of money that n
carried thru tho streets. 10 and
from tho banks. without any sign
OF a guard whatsoever on any day
and in Rimos, any street tho car.
riers viii b. seen bending under
bags OF gold and silver. moving IN
aA great security as tho they were
delivering a has OF potatoes
BANDITRy
DECREASING
Reports Of bandit activities arc
decreasing. for tho federal troops
move with such alaeri,y In their
pursuit as 10 make outlaw life an
unenyiable one. Revolutionary move
mcnts are non-sSlsiant and have
been thruout the Gales admins
tratiou.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Bill Nue.
Bill Nve
n DoCToR FRANK CRANE

MOVEMENT is on in Fletcher, n. q, close TO Ashe-
n Vile to dedicate monument to the name and tame
Of Bill Nye There will be appropriate exercises ana
boulder and tablet his grave in the churchyard Will De
set up. - on,,th;rc
- b;s country or his fellow citizens except good hmor
AZ Arnold Bennett said of certain character IN ms
writing He cheered us up 2 bit
Al be had was his style. He could things IN way
n people smile But mistaken + we suppose
that tve IS fleeing gift All there to Shakespeare
b vle and the basis of the reputation OF Homer ana
noraca rests more on style than anything else.
The monuments Of the past have crumbled INTO decay
Tho masoleus and proud edfces gone but the
stories told BY Horace poetic wanderer along the forum
are TODAY upon the Of every school boy IN the world
style like flavor You weigh an apple and then
Won take its flavor You might weigh u again ana the
difference would be mpcrceptbe The odor OF the rose
to- be small thing this and delicate fragrance
transmitted from generation generation and somehow
locked up In every seed or slip
cheer M the lot Of fellow passing We
can make the world smile with or weep with u.s.
Surely the lot who caused gladness and happiness
while he was upon earth to be enved and the grave OF
sIch one should be properly decorated Bill Nye Is gone
Init his successors remain cheer the world This vale
IF tears IS sad enough what with pessmists and reass We
sdy need the assistance Of those whose gifts lie IN the
d the imagination and Of talent to relieve the constant hum
drum situation.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TODAY'S PHILOSOPHY IN YESTERDAYS WORDS
Lard
" Helen Rowland

anxiety and trembling for the
sound of mans key in the
latch-and another woman weep
eth with sorrow and self-pity
because there is NO sound of a
mans key in the latch.
One woman complainant that
marriage is but seven breakfasts
q week opposite the same man,
the same newspaper and the
same egg-cup-and another Wo-
man sigheth that single blessed
ness is but seven breakfasts a
Pekinese for company.
She that succeedeth in making
a man happy findeth no time for
an art or q mission" or di-
version or for anything else in
life: and she that succeedeth in
an art or a mission findeth no
time wherein to make man
happy.
Then, why hath the Lord made
woman so weak of heart and so
flabby of will? For, 10, q man
may go on his way alone and
be content; but woman is never
satisfied!
Go to! neither fame nor glory
nor riches nor batteries nor
flesh-pots can make woman hap
nv. For, there IS only ONE
thing in all the world which she
craveth-which is the love of
the Right Man!
Yet, when she getteth this, she
kicketh and sigheth for MORE!
SELAH.