davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

ships themselves. What he is giving.
his mind to is the most effective way
in which to- RESTRAIN, to check, the
waste of money tn the administration
Of this board. In his own mind the
president knows very clearly what ne
intends to do, and he will do it in
good time. When tie shouting IS
over and has died away the result will
be that the administration of this
fern of our ma. ional activities will be.
reduced to 2 plain, common sense
basis, in which respect for the money
of the taxpayers, which has been used
from the beginning to finance this ad-
venture, will have been restored.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The settle
ment of the. French debt still remains
in the air. M. Caillaux returned to
France without securing the terms he
wanted. He returned to his native
land because the president Of the
United States did not propose to have
French statesmen tie up the United
States with an agreement that vas
most indefinite in its terms. The
president stands today as he has stood
since assuming the office Of chief x
ecutive, in securing for our people an
honest, lust, fair recognition of the
debt that France owes this country.
He does not and never has had any
desire to force upon France, or any
other nation, an agreement that would
work any hardship, but he has, and
still does, insist that the money that
France borrowed from US came from
the pockets of the citizens Of the
United States and that they are en-
titled to have it repaid to them.
Citizens CT this country Of French
descent are among those who helped
ouDoNAAbE JAC AAOAACy " AOdA G4dASCo
They are firm I'M their determination
that the land Of their birth must play
fair with the citizens of this country.
AS former Frenchmen, or descendants
CT Frenchmen, they feel that the for
eign politicians are not acting fairly.
They feel that it is a reflection upon
the French citizen. They feel that he
either has been mislead, or been told
but half truths.
Debts, whether they are between ma
tons or individuals, are hard facts.
France today is in a better way finan-
cially, physically, industrially, than
Germany. If the latter country can
7 pay the Allies $625,OOO,OOO a year
, France should at least be able to pay
the interest she owes on her debt to
: US, and part of the principal. The
colonial possessions of France are
larger than they ever were before
She has regained Alsace-LOrraipe; she
possesses large, valuable holdings Of
minerals; she has a gigantic steel
making organization and, incidentally
this has a lower production cost thar
obtains in any other country; and
: from the very best sources Obtainable
{ comes the word that France is really
n in a position to pay her debts.
=, Al large part Of the French pres
= and numerous Frenchmen have takel
l. keen delight i'm calling the Unite,
, States a "Shylock." This is most un
just. The people of the United State
- want to be kind to France. They wan
ie to be kind to all the nations of tn
world, but the present attitude Of tn
French statesmen is not conducive {
" amity. If the Europeon statesme
have an idea that the president stand
alone in his attitude regarding tn
= payment Of monies owed to the Unite
~ States they are very much mistaken
9r because the people in every part Q
the land stand sOlidly back Of th
president in regard to his attitude o
the collection Of the money that Eg
eC rope owes US.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
BUTTE DEFEATs GALLATIN.

On a muddy field that slackened the
speed Of both squads, Butte High
schools heavier eleven defeated Gal
latin High schools team by a score Of
Is to 3 Friday afternoon. The splen-
did game put up by the local boys
pleased the crowd and took the sting
out of the cor Kelly, Butte half
back, made the only touchdown of the
contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Henry Ford predicts the day when we will get
our milk by synthetic process and the COW viii
become a back number. But as the merry milk
maid has already vanished under the wheels of
progress, we should worry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

The high price Of rubber is going to make it
more expensive than ever to put on a gum shoe
campaign next fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

A New York iurist says capital punishment
ought to be abolished because it does not stop
crime. But he fails to state what win stop &c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
WAR AND NAVY CHIEFS
TO ATTEND MARINES
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Philadelphia will be stiI red on
November 10 by one of the most i'm
pressive military celebrations in its
history when the United States
Marine Corps observes the 105th an
niversary of its birth in that city.
The Secretaries of War and Navy,
the governors of most of the original
thirteen states and Major General
John A. Lejeune, commandant of the
corps, lead list of guests which in
cludes famous statesmen, aoldiers and
sailors from all parts of the country
1t was on November 10, 1775, that
the Continental Congress authorized
the organization of two battalions
Of American Marines and q recruit
ing station was opened in the old
Tun Tavern on the Philadelphia wat
crfront. The principal event of the
celebration will be the unwilling of
a tablet on the site of the tavern.
This tablet is the gift of Thomas
Reath Post, American Legion, whose
membership is composed exclusively
of Marines.
One of the largest paradcs held in
Philadelphia since the war period
will open the festivities. With the
Marines will march detachments Of
the Regular Army and Navy, the Ma
tional Guard and other military or
CARNATIONS Of ancient lineage, in
Guiding the famous Philadelphia City
Troop, members Of the American Lee
gion and the Marine Corps League.
A banquet for at least q thousand
persons will be held at the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel. Secretaries Wilbur
and Davis, Governor Clifford Pinchot
of Pennsylvania and General Lejeune
will speak. A ball at the Bellevue
Stratford, with prominent Philadel-
phia society women as hostesses, will
follow the banquet. Both of these af-
fairs Will be held under the auspices
| of Reath Post.
The annual convention of the
Marine Corps League, which will be
a feature of the celebration, will at
tract delegates from many states.
The League is an organization of men
and women who have served in the
Marines, and General Lejeune is its
national commander. League dele
gates will be the guests of the Of
fcers and men of the Marine Bar
racks at the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
while in the city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
VARIED PROGRAM FOR
CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL

A program which will appeal to
everyone, young and old, country or
city dweller, has been prepared by
the management of the International
Live Stock Exposition for the thous-
ands of visitors who will attend that
show in Chicago from November %
to December 5. Many new features
have been added this year, according
to Secretary Manager B. H. Heide'
making the exhibition by far the
most complete and interesting ever
offered to the public.
In the cattle carload display out
in the open stock yards there will be
pens of calves in county groups which
will show the possibilities of raising
market beeves from cows kept for
dairy purposes by useing pure-bred
beef bulls. This year the carloads of
fat cattle will be judged by breeds
and winners arranged in pens ac-
cording to their merits that visitors
may have an opportunity to compare
the different loads more easily.
Another new contest will be be-
tween carloads of lambs by pure-bred
rams out Of grade, range-bred ewes,
demonstrating the practicability of
lamb production from western foun-
dation stock Each night during the
spectacular entertainment in the
Amphitheatre there will be exhibi-
tons # handling sheep by "Spot,"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

the 1928 British International Cham
pion sheep dog.
State champion teams of farm
boys and girls will be brought to the
Exposition to give daily Illustrated
talks on their club projects in the
junior building on the show grounds,
The states and subjects which will be
represented are Florida, canning;
Michigan, use of meat in diet; Con-
necticut, clothing; Iowa, hooked rugs;
Kansas, clothing; Missouri, baby
beef; Virginia, poultry; South Da-
kota, swine; Idaho, sheep and Pen
nsylvania, swine. Teams of Indian
youths will also give club demon
strations. The champion health boy
and girl of each state will compete
in the National Health Contest, which
will be a feature of the Fourth Ma
tional Boys, and Girls Club Con-
gress.
While entries in the International
Grain and Hay Show do not close I'M
til November 10, the number received
up to November 1 indicates that last
years record would be far surpassed,
Educational exhibits from many ag-
ricultural colleges are being gathered
together by w. F. Graham of Purdue
University and they will present to
the visitors a vast amount of timely
and valuable Information along both
production and consumption lines.
The evening horse show in the arena
will iclude the foremost strings of
riding, driving and jumping horses
in the country. In addition to the
thrilling maneuvers of the massive
six-horse teams, this year there will
be an exhibition of eight horses aver
aging ton each in weight driven 20
a three-ton show wagon.
Every moment of visitors time
will be taken up by a glittering ar
ray of interesting events during the
week of the "Stock Show in Chi
cago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

are members of the Club.
The prizes offered in the two acre
contest are $25 for first, SIS for
second, SO for third, and SIS for
fourth. The next six Pieces are
awarded enough pure bred seed to
plant an acre. "How this may be
turned to good advantage is shown in
the case of M. J. Strunk, of Jeffer-
sen county" relates Holden. "Strunk.
one year, came in for 10th place, and
so received bushel of the seed corn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

consin, this figure represents a 100
percent increase over last years en-
trants. Holden regards this as only
a natural increase, following a very
good corn yeal.
The rules of the contest require
that the corn must be the equivalent
to 100 bushels to the acre on Is
per cent moisture basis. All those
who make the 100 bushel mark are is
sued certificate by the agronomy
department to the effect that they
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE.-Waxed flowers, Win
ter wreathes, and also baskets of
flowers. Call 339.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
Germans Work Many Dogs

In Germany there are many dogs OF
all descriptions Big dogs, little dogs,
long-legged police dogs, legless dachs-
hunds and others go to make UP the
four million dogs in that country-one
to every fifteen persons. Over three
fourths of these dogs live in the coun-
try or rural districts, where they per-
form duties enough to earn their daily
bread. There are more than five thou
sand dogs in the military and police
services and they all must work hard
for their llving.-Exchanga
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

than any other county in the state,
according to Holden.
The counties represented in this
years contest are Adams, Brown,
Buffalo, Calumet, Columbia, Dane,
Grant, Green Lake, Jefferson, La
Crosse, Marquette, Monroe, 0uta-
gamie, Ozaukee, Pierce, Racine,
Richland, Rock, st. Croix, Sank, She
boygan, Trempealeau, Vernon, Wal
worth, Washington, Waukcsha, Wau-
paca, Winncbago and Wood.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

from the University. He planted it,
and the next year, turned in re-
port of the highest yield ever made
in the state, 171.6 bushels to the
acre"
Jippa Wielanga, La Crosse county,
holds the record for making the 100
bushel mark three years in success
ion.
Brown county corn growers have
won more premiums, up to the pres
ent time, in these corn yield contests,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE.-Second hand win.
dows, doors and woodwork, also 6
second hand bath tub and lavatory
all in good condition. Phone IS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

For Sale-Good secondhand piano.
Call at o. w. NewcOmb's Furniture
Store, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE.-Size 16 Jewell self
feeding coal stove, size 16 Round Oak
heater, two burner Red Star gasoline
stove, wool fibre rug, 8x10. Will sell
cheap or trade. Harry d. Weydt,
624 So. Main St., phone SOS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
100 BUSHEL CORN CLUB
TO INCLUDE NEW NAME

Eigh'y-three corn growers from
81 Wisconsin counties have entered
in the annual Two Acre Corn contest.
Accordig to f. D. Holden, of the field
crops staff at the University of Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE.-Several hundred
cords Of mixed wood and fence posts
on the stump at the Brown farm in
Clifton township, on trail 116, half
way between River Falls and Pres
colt. Sew. III. Putnam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

per cent Farm Loans, Prompt
Service, j. F. Smith.--adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
FARMS FOR SALE
r USED CAR BARGAINS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE two ton Twin City
truck for sale. w. S. 0ligney, phone
467.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

They we're dancing lightly and he
held her tightly In his manly arms
He closed his eyes for time and
danced here and there In ecstasy. She
looked up into his face and suddenly
his eyes opened. The music stopped.
Come. let's go out on the porch, I"
he muttered thIckIy. He stole glance
at his partner. Never had he seen
so rayishing a beauty. lie could re-
sist no longer. He took her in bis
arms.
@0h. darling, / love you 80. Say
you VIII be mine" She looked again
into his eyes
I'm not rich like lawn Brown. and
haven't car, or home. or cellar like
bis, but ! do love you and want yOu
terribly"
Two soft. snow-whIfe arms reached
around his neck. and two ruby lips
whispered In his ear: where is this
man Brown Tr-Bogt0n Beanpot.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

Lord Gladstone waa d great believer
In early rising. X always take sseen
hours sleep, he once told a friend.
II should like to have eight. hate
70 get up at the same time every morn
Ing. But one can do everything by
habit, and when / have my seven
hours sleep I set up. The recent
revival OF this story has recalled that
century ago there appeared q book
by A. @. Buckland. entitled Letters
on the Importance. Duty, and Ad-
vantages OF Early Rising, Addressed to
the Heads OF Families, the Lover Of
Nature, the Man Of Business. the
Student. and the Christian The
author advocated. from personal ex-
perieBce, the reduction Of the hours
Of sleep to the lowest number possi.
BILE A note by THE Editor APP
pended to the fffh edition OF the book,
laments the death Of Mr.. Buckland nc
the age OF twenty-five.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

What a visiting sea captain calls
he harems- are TO be found among
the MarQuesas islands Of the South
seas. The bulky, brown AmazonIan
women are unspoilt by association
with oriental ideas. and collect half
dozen husbands or more. The csI-
lection Is done By the simple expedi-
ent Of driving the man with q bamboo
pole into the harem. tfrashIng hin
well TO make him thoroughly under
stand who Is In command-and set
ting him TO work on the coconut plan.
tatIon OF at the homework. These
conditions only obtain In the islands
that are unvfsited by steamships
The windjammer trader Is the only
white man who finds the natives in
their primitive condition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

/ fore. and though we knew who ae
must be, he cosld only guess who we
were. He turned 20 Janet Church for
help.
Janet knew me and introduced me.
/ presented the rest OF the party. AT
least, began the presentation. / had
only got as far as Norheys when the
princess interrupted me. She rushed
forward, threw her arms around vio-
las neck and kissed her heartily on
both cheeks.
4 know you're Miss Temple" she
said.
LADY Norheys" corrected.
you may call her Viola Temple II
you like" said Norheys "whst al
ways say is: When anybody has a
name which everybody else knows
them by. why not call them lit That's
what ! said when fellows began to
stop calling me Bunny, after became
Norheys, don't you knowf dare
say now he said TO Tommy, shat
you've often heard OF me as Bunny
Troyte, and scarcely know me as Nor
heys. It's just the same with Viola,
only. OF course. more so. on account
Of her being much more famous than
any Of the rest OF us"
He was undoubtedly right concern
ing the fame which Miss Viola Ten
pie. as one Of the most popular stage
dancers OF the British metropolis. had
enjoyed. That fact had been al the
bottom Of Lord Troyte's scheme Of the
Lystrian marriage. With the cool. far
seeing wisdom for which he was noted
he had seen in the union double
purpose, the saving OF his nephew
from an undesirable alliance with a
dancer who did not happen to be a
princess, and the exploitation Of the
Lystrlan oil fields In the Interests Of
England. He had once remarked TO
me, when we both felt that we must
save" Norheys from Viola Temple:
IF England Is to hold her place In
the van OF the worlds progress she
must control an adequate supply Of oil.
With an English king on the throne OF
Lystrla and an English company at
work In the oil fields"
Troyte Is great statesman. Only
a great statesman could or would say
. thing like that. Only a sincerely
patriotic man could have conceived
such scheme.
The princess. one arm still around
viola's neck. cOoed into her ear:
I'm so glad you've got him safe.
wouldn't have taken him from you
FOR anything And now Pm married.
200. Isn't II splendid And only for
FOUR beautiful letter perhaps neither
ever would have been"
II should like" said Troyte with dig.
iity, ito have come conversation with
he patriarch.
The patriarch, it seemed, wanted
o have some conversation with
rroyte He had been pushing his way
through the excited mobiles while the
Princess was kissing Viola. AS soon
Is he had secured a place for himself
D the front row. he made speech.
(To BE coNTIRuED.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

Horizontal.
the TOP pars of ehureh or tow
erea buiIding
ga hinterie record
e-A sman SASS Of kutfer
10--Beholdt xs-Upsn
1s--NatIxs mssaIlie eempouma
1&--0ne IR-proMara&
1s---A prlnser'a measure
xe-PaFt Of the verb etc beS
ao--Trfumphed
a9-Af fanme 8A-To smt om4
@e-A ttme % day 18~-Ta perish
Se-Remevsa the bose
S1-same aa herizonenl 10
safe aFink with the tonwme
@s-Hunaaa in@smuisv
14-A@od D8-Nsf afwhe
8S--A writing Implement
4o--EmpAoyed
Ss--Appossfsa 20 arrive or take place
4S-To sharRen, as = Raaor
a4--Wan wf@aor
4e-To tmR wentIx
47-CaISlHM tabbFsJ
ga mea@s ef holding up stockings
Hz--senieR (abbx.)
MA umtt 81 work
B9--TMae ehfnw HN--A negative
Be-volnme (nbbr.)
B7--A fPowaing lock B9--nveRy any
vsrtIcsi.
PLACED ne intervals
2-A cooking vessel
S--Thmt tking
4--Faartes (rmrs plurmi smaimg)
s--Afresh CA me@mtiws
T--Part Of the wsrh @to hes
s-CitFoua traits
A1--A proposition 1a--Eithex
Is--A meana Of prepsElimg q beat
ao--EseveA 1T--Te pms on
1ar-@mall a1---Ae this aluaa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

Casey--Oi can. Faith. he's g
molghty folne docfher. Last Slpfim-
Der when little Katie wor prosthrafed
wild difthsFia an brayfhIn her last
birth, OF said: Doctor. VII she live
til marnln'T' He said: -'Dinnis don't
worry. She will I've" he said tin
many years after ye're dead an under
the sod
Murpisy-An' dld sfe7
Casey She did, Boston Transcript
Murph Ian can ye ricommlmd
him1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

sion as special tonic and nexwifae oar
ms expectant periods. Then. in later
years, ny health wesis dswn and / don't
believe / would have cogne thru II al
had Il not been for DR.. pierceis Favor
lts Prescription. Mrs. Jane Lea. So
s. Second St, West.
Send l0c for trial pkg. Of tablets %
DR.. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

WIN pairs fiei1k Ssaa
inward weakzsAas
and Dr.. pi@ee's
FevUTite pfossziD-
boa restored zns 10
q perfectly well
and normal cossdi-
liou 90 that ! no
longer suffered
from tiese troublea.
After I married, I
Dr.. piercs's
Favogiee Presnip-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

98-~smamEl bottle
@&--~Lamgea eoF ste entvsame
ST--R&mae % sak
zs---An sxeIaraasisa Of ssnssmps
ao--Net aeiae
S4--Nnnaal mmftn ct weimht
8E--CoRaemsea naaimtmre frees ehe akE
ST---A f~mmls rel@ssvs
wB--A eeekimg vessel 8e-Akne@s
s5--A domestic ani@al
48-~Fosaesaaa
&B--A uaeAmn Of gastemim@
4e-JTa @om6 A8--PaRe ~ q circle
4o--ma@ht (mhhrs)
Be--A printers nseanmre
B1-SFhe sun n8-Te pR@eee@
ga---virwfn KmfamAa (nkbKsl
solutisa wan appear 1. Hsxs auuus.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

More than 100000 automobile L.
censes have been issued from the Que
bee automobile bureau In the present
year. when statistics are complied &C
the end OF the year they are expected
to exceed previous Bgures-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

IL recognized By the delicate. fnscinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuficurn Soap and hot
water TO thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by q busting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet healthy Observation-Disclosures
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

Hubby--You lied 20 me when we
were engaged
Whey Why. what do you meant
Hubby--When / asked you to marry
me you said you were agreeable.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29
WOMANlIooD

sait Lake City, IItah>-~r was d
fraii, delicate health before / marrsed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-29

IA
~ q WA as
a
Ahby.sna lnisa Asisal sSssists
Indicated n dsaneiens-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
MAKE NEW TYPE
PHONOCRAPK
Victor Invention to RevoIu-
tionize Industry

PHILAD Il l. PHIA, Aug. IA
Revolution OF the photograph In.
dustry by a new invention which
allows accurate reproduction OF the
entire range Of audible sound, was
prophesicd today by Il. II. Fcni-
more johnson, vice president Of tho
Victor Talking Machine CO.
The prediction was made in con.
junction with tho announcement Of
tho now discovery by Johnson. Tho
hitherto unnccomplishcd feat will
produce in their true values notes
which before were either lost al.
together or were so faint or dis.
tortcd as TO materially impair the
purity Of tone and timber OF tho
reproduction"
The invention Is n simple nom
electrical reproducing instrument II
is based upon two new principles
of matched Impotence and mcchan.
ical amplificntion. Months Of OK.
haustiyc research preceded its final
perfection.
The new process viii not make
present machines ana records be.
come obsolete. engineers say. New
records can be reproduced with OK,
celleni result on machines now
used and old records produced on
the now instrument with Increased
perfection.