davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

Under and by virtue Of the decree
in the above entitled ease the Sheriff
Of said County will sell at Sheriffss
sale on MONDAY the s1st day OF
AUGUST, 1926, at 200 O'Clock P. M.
of said day at the West door Of tho
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana. all the right title,
claim and interest of the above named
defendants in and to the following
described property, to-wit:
Lot numbered Twenty-six (26) in
Block Numbered Twelve (12), Or
iginal Townsite of Belt, according
to the official map or plat there
Of, on file in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of
Cascade County. Montana, to-
gether with the Entertainments
and all and singular the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appur-
tenances, easements, water and
all other rights belonging OF in
anywise appertaining thereto and
every part and portion thereof.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
3rd day Of August, 1925.
T. J. NORTON,
Sheriff of Cascade County
By JAS. B. O'FLYNN,
Under Sheriff.
First Publication August 8, 1920
LAST Publication August 27.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

J. P. Rigler. as Receiver Of The
Commercial National Bank of Great
Falls. Montana. a corporation. Plain
tiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
DUNE poRA

He-'1 don't know whether to give
you a book or a kiss"
She-"I have OOk."-Railway
Employees Journal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06

Harvey NulIiner, also known a.
Harvey NuIIinger, and Jeanie Y. Null
liner, also known as Jeanie Y. NuIIin-
ger, Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
sHERIFF'S SALE ON DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Cas-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DADoOAC AAOtF vi EARAN II
Neihart, Montana, July IL, 1925
The partnership existing between
B. W. Leyson and A. J. Skero is here
by terminated and annulled as of this
day and date,
Witness our signatures hereto this
18th day Of July 1925. at Neihart,
Cascade County, Montana.
B. W. Leyson,
A. G. Skero.
Witness: Alton C. Taylor.
Corvallis-Kraft Cheese Company
has chceese factory here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT

Survey No. 1855 Serial No. OsssIs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
.Innnns.e "HeILon Girls

Telephone operators in Japan are
called "moshi moshr" girls, the term
being the japanese equivalent for
hello. These operators are required to
wear uniform costume consisting of
a sort of skirt called a "hakama,"
which is worn over a working kimono
of coarse white cloth. The sleeves of
the klmono are not MS full as those of
an ordinary klmono and are tied with
a cord just below the elbow to pre-
vent them from interfering with the
movements Of the operators hands.
The hakama has sash tied in front.
This attire is completed by pair Of
white cloth foot covers and straw san
dals. They wear no stockings which
is a custom peculiar to all Japanese
women, except those who adopt for
elgn styles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Cgriosities Found in
Prague Button Museum

Button, button, who's got the but
TOM" They know in Prague where
buttons are to be found, for there is
button museum in the CZechoslovak
capital in which every form and type
of button ever manufactured or
wrought by hand is on exhibit. The
buttons museum is one of the most
unique institutions of its kind in the
world, according to the New York
World.
The museum was founded by but
ton manufacturer named Henry
Waldes. Within few years the In
stitution has so expanded that 1t fills
two floors of a large house in the
suburb of WrschOwitz.
A study Of the materials used Is in
itself most worth while. There are
buttons of gold, Of silver, ivory, bronze,
porcelain, of precious stones such as
turquOis, opal, carneol, etc. Some but
tons date back 5000 years before
Christ. The fiashlest and shOwiest but
tons are those Of the Eighteenth CEN
fury, when Europe seemed to enjoy
rare luxury.
The most grewsome buttons are the
so-called poison buttons, containing
tiny phial of poison and surmounted
by sharp stud. In the days of polit-
ical assassinatiOns 1t was an easy thing
for a man attending a high society
function, such as a ball, to approach
his adversary and, in a crowd, to
brush by him in such a way that the
button scratched his skin. Into this
rent In the skin the contents of the
button would then flow with fatal con-
sequences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Fishermen Who Haze No
Use for Hook and Line

The negroes of Jamaica have an odd
method of getting fish. They go out
on a calm moonlight night and row
about until they notice spot where
the water is ruffled. This means that
a shoal of red snapper Is on the sur
face.
Rowing to the spot one of the men
begins beating on the side of the boat
with a wooden club. The fish are ter
rified and jump high into the air, and
some at least are sure to fall into the
boat. From a dozen to twenty may be
caught out of one shOal, and since they
are big fish, weighing from two to FIVE
pounds apiece, the take is well worth
having.
The writer has seen mullet taken In
similar fashion off the Florida coast.
The boat, however, went out on a dark
night and was provided with a strong
flare In the bows. Then the surface of
the water was beaten with the oar
blades and the mullet jumped in scores,
quite number falling in the boat nets
stretched to receive them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Ambassador Has Many
and High Privileges

The task Of being an ambassador is
a very pleasant one indeed. This rep
resentatiye possesses some remarkable
privileges, and ranks Immediately after
the royal princes of the country in
which he is residing. It might almost
be said that an ambassador, like the
king, can do no wrong, for he stands
above the law of the country in which
he Is officiating.
The courts have no power over him
or his servants, and even a criminal,
If he were known to be residing on
an embassy, could not be arrested
without the permission Of the ambas-
sador.
Another interesting fact about an
ambassador is that the ground on
which his residence stands belongs to
the country from which he comes.
We all grumble nowadays about the
amount of taxation we have to pay.
This Is where the ambassador again
scores. Ambassadors do not have to
pay single penny in taxes.-London
Tit-Blts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Told of Crime in Sleep

Talking in his sleep, man in Cey-
lon furnished the police with a clue
which has led to the arrest Of several
men as murderers. An English planter
was killed on his estate by five or six
natives. 1t seemed for some time that
the mystery Of their identity would
never be solved. Just when the police
were beginning to despair Of finding
any clue whatever, they discovered a
man sleeping near the scene of the
murder, and talking in his sleep. What
he said was so astounding that the
police stopped to listen. AS a result
of what they heard, they obtained suffi-
Client evidence to later arrest the man
who had so unwittingly furnished the
clues and four other men who had
taken part in the crime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Dumb Rrutes Capable
of Deepest AHectiog

have spent most OF my life among
animals, and in a part of the world
where you may be week or two vitH
out seeing a white face yor hcfbme
rather pally with dogs and huf-as and
sheep and cattle and birds. You ;'et to
know them and their ways and traits
as well as you know yourself, and the
love and affection In all animals Is
very beautiful.
OF the love of a dog for man the
whole world knows. 1t is the only
animal that really loves man with
great love-the only animal that looks
you In the eyes and tells you so. 9th
er animals have affection for one, but
never love like this.
On my farm l have a mare four
years old and a horse Of two years
they are brother and sister. When
the mother died the young horse did
not leave the spot for days. The sister
has mothered It ever since. They are
inseparable-eating together, drinking
together, sleeping together-and If l
take one away to work they are neigh
ing to each other the whole time.
But the finest love In animals is
the maternal love. The self-sacrlfce
and devotion Of the female in all anil
mails for their young is one of the most
beautiful things in the world.
Tlmld sheep, with their lambs, will
stamp their fore feet and walk boldly
up to anything that comes near. A
COW will hide its calf in long grass and
Craze, apparently unconcerned, some
way off. But go near that long grass
where the calf has been hidden, and
the COW, which has been looking at
you out of the corner of her eye all
the time, will come at you full tilt
Leonard Flemming, In London Mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Put Ban on Chess

During the Thirteenth and the four
following centuries chess was quite
commonly played and Jewish litera-
ture contains numerous rabbinlcal
opinions for and against 1t. After a
visitation of the plague in 1875, the
Three Rabbits of Cremona declared
that, with the exception of chess. all
games were primary evils and the
cause of all troubles" After the great
fire at Frankfort on-the-Main in I'LL,
the Jewish community passed resolu-
ton forbldding for period of Il
years the playing of chess. When
played on the Sabbath, 1t became Gus
tomary in Germany to use chessmen
made of silver in honor of the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
".Jock Tor"

A waterproof canvas impregnated
with tar is called a tarpaulln. BY ex-
tension the wide-brimmed storm hat
worn by sailors in former times was
called a tarpaulin also. Usually these
hats were made of oiled or tarred
cloth. AS time went on the sailors
themselves were called tarpaulins.
The word was so used by Dickens and
many other writer's. This was later
shortened into tar" Finally Jack"
was added and sailor was called
Jack Tar. The popular belief that a
sailor is called a tar because Of his
use of tar to seal the seams Of the
ship seems to be disproved by the
earlier use Of "tarpaulin" as applied to
sailors.-Pathfinde Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Modern Life

Perhaps modern life too much alb
serbs and fatigues the spirit, insisting
that every man, even he Of humble
circumstances, shall learn and do too
many things; SO that he has neither
the leisure nor the viii to test ideals,
and, sounding them, to stir his imagi-
nation till 1t transforms them into
something more precious and impor-
tant than the gulse in which they hrst
appeared Modern men are proud of
their activity, but the too active life
spurns the contemrlative, atrophies the
Imagination, habltuates the spirit to
needing only concrete things.-Gugll-
elma FerrerO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
ResourcefuI Mr.. Beanpole

Mr. Beanpole was somewhat sensi-
tive about past failures, 1t being his
Job to look after the plants and gold
fish when Mrs. Beanpole went away
SO this time he picked out a rear
bathroom, put the fish in the tub,
turned on n gentle stream and ranged
the plants under the caves to catch the
overflow. Surplus water merely
trickled down the back stairs and un-
der the kitchen door into the yard.
Such were the arrangements greet
ing Mrs. Beanpole upon her return
There was moderate amount of dam
age TO plaster and linoleums, but the
goldfish and the plants were never
more fiourlshing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Looking Ahead

They had been planning their wed
ding, and had decided on a magnificent
ceremony.
How about the honeymoon2" she
asked, coyly.
"well, what do you say to a trip to
France?" he asked.
But" she objected, you know how
afraid am of sea-slckness, dearest |
can't stand the water for even ten
minutes"
YES" he replied, tenderly, but you
ought TO know that love is the best
remedy for that"
Perhaps" she said, slowly and
doubtfully. "But-but what about the
return trip."-London Tit-Bits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Early Army Chaploins

The War department says that an
act OF the Continental congress, passed
July 5, 1776, provided that a chaplain
be appointed for each regiment in the
Continental army, and that their al
lowance be increased to 1913 a month
The rank held by chaplain in the Amer
lean army during the Revolutionary
war has not been ascertained, nor has
ii been ascertained whether the rank
was the same for all chaplains In the
Continental army at any given time,
or whether the rank differed in the
milltia of the several colonies of states
that furnished troops for that war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
NOTICE

Ordered this day blythe Board of County
Commissioners.Of Montgomery county that
the road leading from the Westminster
Road to Triadelphia be closed TO public
travel until further notice. The object Of
closing this road is to repair a stone cul-
vert on same, and all persons are hereby
warned that they travel over this road at
their own risk.
BY order of the Board. May 27, 1924,
BENJAMIN C. PERRY, Pres't.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
may soft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
FOR SALD
FAMOUS STAND OF CARSON WARD

The storeroom and warehouse. corner
OF Frederick and Brookes Avenues, Gath
ersbure, Md. main room 26x90 feet. with
storeroom above warehouse. two stories,
SOx40 feet. the second finished for cloth
ing. shoes. etc. This is the best stand in
the county, II Is now under rent.
CARSON WARD.
apr l6-lm Gaithersbure, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
NOTICD.

Office Board Of County Commissioners.
Rockville. Nd, July %. 1924.
Ordered this day that the road leading
from the Bank Of Damascus, at Damascus
through said town. toward Laytonsville, be
closed to public travel until further notice.
The purpose Of closing this road is to make
repairs on same, and all persons are here.
by warned that they travel this road at
their own risk.
BENJAMIN C. PERRY, Pres't.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
aug Its
FOR SALE,
/ Farm Of the late McKendree
Riley Fulks Of about 1859 acres. Seven
teen acres in good timber and the balance
in cultivation. This farm is situated about
8 miles north Of Gaithersbure, on the road
leading from the Goshen road to the Fred
erick pike. Possession can be given the
LIST Of January, 1924.
Apply to owner, on the farm,
MRS. W. S. CROSS,
nov 9-im Gaithersburg. Md
Tor SALE,
A farm Of so acres. on the
Seven Locks Road, rs acres cleared and the
balance in timber; Groom dwelling house
and outbuildings. and fine young orchard
DANIEL P. GREENFIELD.
r.. F. D. 2,
aug i9-lm Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
Pkos, $1,000.


UneHspassed as to location, is exclusive
Aesidental neighborhood. A most COM
Plstely equipped and beautiful home,
seven rooms, including bath. basement
End attic; steam heat, electric lights, oak
eeairway. three oak mantels, garage, laree
hont and side porches. back porch, iceless
cooler. pneumatic water system. fruit, etc. !;
Pt 00x360; within $50 feet of church !;
Aose 10 school house; beautiful shrubbery
howers and trees; within blocks Of Ward
seation. and within 10 minutes walk Of
eaithsrsburs station.
Price. $4,000.
Five rooms; half acre Of land, fruit and
beautiful shrubs located on Frederick
avenue.
Immediate possession can be had.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
NOTICE.
RhOnss Gsithsrsbure A or So.

NOTICE.
Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Nd. Aug. 20. 1924.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners for MONTGOMERY county that
the road between Goshen and Laytons-
willie be closed TO public travel until further
notice. The purpose Of closing this road
is to repair bridge on same and all per-
sons are hereby warned that they travel
over this road at their own risk
BENJAMIN C. PERRY, President.
BERRY Z. CLARK. Clerk.
sep 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
PLUM

Call Gath 50l3 for bids on installing
plumbing and repair work.
Prices reasonable.
W. W. GRIFFITH.
License Plumber,
mar >l-Sm' taytonsville, Nd D..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
1t Takes Two To
Make A Bargain

YOU have what want
Poultry, eggs, calves. lamb, etc.
have what YOU want
Ability, experience and a good outlet.
Send me your next shipment and let me
convince you.
II you have anything to sell or ship,
write, wire or telephone me,
e. N7aURY POSEY,
9S5 Louisiana Avenue. N. W.,
s., WASHINGTON, D. c.
Reference-Con. Trust Company and
Mercantile Agencies.
June 29-6m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02
THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Gafthersburg Homes.
Price, 5000.

Price, $4,000.
Adjoining the $1,000 property adver-
tised opposite this item. New, chestnut
trim, No. Wilson floors, pedestal colorado .
three rooms. reception hall and pantry on
first floor four beautiful, large BEDROOMS
with closets. bath and large sleeping porch
on second floor; trimmed to attic built-
in garage; iceless cooler pneumatic water
system; steam heat, large porchss front
and rear; lot 60x360 fruit. etc.
Price, $1,000.
Four rooms. $50 #. front, third acre of
land; lot No. in Thomas Addition to
Gaithersburg
Terms reasonable.
Thomas,
CAlTli.slltt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-02

LOR KENT,
l. l00-axe dairy farm, fully
stocked. with high producing cows. Mod
ern barn and equipment. silos, etc. An
necessary farming implements A fine
opportunity for an experienced dairyman.
II. L. DIAMOND,
oct lost Galthersburg, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
footing IN PORTLAND

A certain amount of footing of
ones horn has long been expected
of candidates for political honors,
but progressive Portland is not con-
tent to leave it that, and proposes
to sound the, fire-alarm every two
hours to remind the voters of their
civic duty to go to the polls and
vote.
What IL some slithering bolshevist,
red of whiskers and glittering of
eye should sneak up the harbor in
submarine, and swathe the fire.
alarm in soundless cotton? Why, of
course, Portland would forget to
vote. The citizens having abdicated
authority what could prevent-but
the picture is too terrible. Portland
disfranchised all because curfew.
rather the alarms, did not ring
that day.
The inference is that the footing
of mere political horns has become
so common place as to excite no Gu
riosity in that bailiwick the hum of
industry is so loud as to hull civic
sensiblities to oblivion, until moth
ing short of the fire-alarm will
arouse the people. Next in order. it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07

for inquiries made for patrons con :
corning registered, insured and col
lect- on delivery mail.
To authorize the issuance OF re-
ceipts to senders OF ordinary mail Oh
any character, domestic or interna-
tional, and to fix fees therefor.
To authorize the imposition OF
demurrage charges on undelivered
collect on delivery parcels.
To extend the collect-on-d delivery
service and limits of indemnity to
third and fourth class domestic par
cells on which first class postage Is
paid.
Mailings of newspapers and peri
odicals as second class matter at
the pound rates of postage and free
in the county of publication during
the year was given at 1.417, 49l, 51z
pounds, an increase of 2O,974,72S
pounds, or Is percent over the
previous year. Postage collected at
the pound rate totaled $29,617.728,
an increase of $359,473, or 1923 per-
cent. OF that amount, it was said,
S259,50 was due to the increase in
weight of the mailingS and the re-
mainder, $99967, represented the ad-
ditional postage resulting from the
new rates in force 2 u months of the
year.
The advertising portions of publ
cations subject to zone rates weighed
511, 946,595 pounds, on which $780,
046 was collected making the aver
age rate for those portions 3.44 cents
per pound. The weight of the read
ing portions of such publications was
614,620,182 pounds and the postage
collected thereon amounted to 49,
225,069.
The average rates on second class
matter mailed under the various
conditions were:
All mailings, both at the pound
rates and free-in- county of publica-
ton. 200 cents per pound; mailings
at pound rates, exclusive of free-in-
county matter, 2.20 cents per pound;
mailings of publications whose
advertising portions were subject to
the zone rates, including both read
ing and advertising portions, but
excluding copies mailed at the cent
a-pound rate and free of postage in
the county of publication. 2.3S cents
per pound; mailings of publications
subject to zone rates, including both
reading and advertising portions and
the copies mailed at the cent-a-
pound rate and free of postage in
county of publication, 2.18 cents per
pound.
There were 10,006 post offices at
which publications were entered as
second class matter but of the total
postage paid at the pound rates 1904
percent was collected at the so offices
having the largest mailings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-07
II. t,z DovidcOry

Well. we left Lady Love, Little
Jack Rabbit and the kind Policeman
Dog safe in the dear Old Bramble
Patch at the close of the last story,
so we had nothing to worry about,
did we, Little Reader? And as
reward for his kindness, Lady Love
gave the good old dog two presents
for his little Bow Wows-a kite ana
big whistle.
much Obliged" he parked happily.
"They will be delighted" and away
he trotted back to the Police Station
to answer hurry calls for help from
little feathered and furry coated
people. Yes, without him, Rabbit
Vile would be a sad place to live IN,
for Danny Fox, Old Man Weasel and
Mr.. Wicked Wolf are ever on the
alert to catch unwary little folk.
Maybe you had better bring in
more kindling wood" said Lady Love
to her little bunny son as the good
Policeman Dog hurried away our
tiny stove burns lost of wood these
cold days"
So out to the woodpile hoped the
bunny boy, when whom should ne
see sitting on the top of clothes
post but Red Head, the Woodpecker.
"Hello,'\ cried the little rabbit.
Thought you had gone to the sunny
South with some of your friends.
81 don't go any more answered
Red Head. Its long journey. I've
learned how to spend the winter
here"
rs it a secret?" asked the curious
little rabbit. smiling up at this pref
ty woodpecker. dressed in glossy
blush black and white feather sui
laid on, in big patches. Mr.. Merry
Sun was shining brightly on his red
feathered head, throat and upper
breast. you're a pretty fellow.
cried the little rabbit. almost for
getting that he had asked a question.
eyes, I've found way to avoid go
ing South" explained Red Head.
you've seen Squirrel Nutcracker
store away nuts for the winter
haven't you?"
"Of course l have" answered the
little rabbit.
well, I've learned something
from him." went on Read Head. I'm
mighty fond of beechnuts. acorns and
.grasshoppers SO what do l do!
Why, hide them away in tree holes,
fence holes, cracks in old barns. any
queer place, to feast upon them when
the snow is on the ground. No llore
long journeys for me now that I've