davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18

was writer of tragedies and was d
lifelong enemy of the famous French
poet, Corneille. He was born in 1901
and died in 1667.--Wayne D. Nc
Murray.
GO by George Matthew Adams,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18

You never can tell. The people who
throw bouquets at the dead may throw
bricks at the living.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18
To Make Dial Marker
From Old Switch Point

A very good dial marker can be
made from an old switch point by filing
the head of it to triangular shape
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18
COLOR 1T NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to
Dye.

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tons so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
W a s t s, dresses,
coat S, stockings,
sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18
Horeuard Bound

"Ah, we must be ON the right road.
There is the man we ran over this
morning i'-Le Rire (Paris).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18
Magazine Department for the
Home Circle s: So; .: a
ia f5daH7En
HCABINE -

"a, 1925 Western Newspaper Union.)
Harvest and birds aswinI;
Orchard and vineyard with rich fruit
age crowned,
And golden sheen on the sheaves well
bound
Fulillment in every thing.
Edith Bradt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen. cotton or
mixed goods
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18

All liquids in which vegetables are
cooked should be saved; either serve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18

ECONOMICAL SUGGESTIONS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18

A fruit cocktail is a good beginning
Slice ripe peeled pear into fine strips
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

N. H. Browning always has
second hand Fords for sale.-Ad
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold shannon vis.
tied friends and looked after business
matters in Great Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gulden made .
flying trip to the cOuntyseat Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Lindstrom Of Centervills
visited Mrs. Cal Sharrard and attend
ed the card party Saturday night
Sam Orr attended the Bobby Burns
dance and program in Great Fails on
Monday night
Mrs. John Jeffries returned home
Saturday from Great Falls after hav-
ing spent two weeks visiting win
Jeffries and family.
Mrs. Jack Kierstead Of Great Falls
was the guest Of Mrs. Jos. Levsille ths
last Of the week and was present Al
the Pythian entertainment Saturday,.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Brodie on
Wednesday morning, baby daughter
Mrs. Frank Joscelyn. Jr,. was shop
ping and visiting home folks Friday.
For Car Repairing or Welding, see
the old reliable Johnnie Marquardt. -
Mrs. H. 7. StOng came out from the
county seat for the week end.
Miss Alice Stranahan. domestic SCI
ence teacher in the Belt high school,
attended the Masonic party at STAN
ford Saturday night.
Mrs. Chas. Provin and Mrs John
Pearson motored in to Great Falls on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Fluhr attended the bOx-
ing program in Great Falls last Thurs
day night. Mr.. Fluhr was referee in
two of the mills. His decision in that
of Mcintosh and PeItchie called forth
the anger Of many Of the friends Of
Mcintosh, but even many Of these ac-
knowledged that Peltchie had been
fouled. OF course, the great majority
realized that Bills decision was ex-
actly right and the only one that eonld I
be given under the circumstances. All |
the fighters were instructed (both in
the afternoon and EVENING" that in the
event Of Touchdown the man on his
feet must Immediately retire to a
neutral corner and remain there. I'M
til the other man arose. In the above I
case Mcintosh knocked Peltchie down
and then smacked him again as he
started to get up.
Mrs. Robert Kennon, who has been
visiting her mother for several weeks,
has gone to Helena to visit her hus-
band who is there interested in some
stock legislation. Mr.. Kennon Is rider
for the Shonkin Cattle association and
Is foreman Of their roundup.
Ask for Belt Miner or an 81 Es-
centio. The finest tobacco that can
be obtained Drop in and see them
nade. Il
NJ md NJ. ,ohn x.ror.ro, md
~ srs No. E...,,,. p.l.. -. s,,ts~ :
aina, pge<nea|,s,- e.,ar,,,o - 49,. ,sov,. I
= M ana No. potrh 1880 tn.
,varino ,.a. a,sov.h1v .v,.,,t la
ara. ats ana 81 forth Nsasi... - \
,t.ts svovvo,,. - 49,. ..,na..nt
'tates everyone n9o most pleasant
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Local Items of Belt
and Vicinity

Johnnie Marquardt is open for ear
repair business in the volk building,
opposite Velebir's.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal sharrard and Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Noble made pleas
ure trip to Great Falls Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peterson came
in Sunday evening and attended the
show at the Pythian Theatre.
Mrs. Lowenmark Of Belt Park Is
visiting Mrs, C. G. Nohl for q few
days.
A letter from Carrie E. Reed, for
merly Carrie Abbott, who ID now re-
siding at Renton. Washington, states.
that her mother was operated on for
gallstones on January IL. last, and Is
now on fair road 70 recovery.
John K. Nelson and son were Wis
itors in Belt yesterday. They say
that the roads are quita good.
W. J. Tomkins Of Sand Coulss Yves
. caller at The Times office this morn
ing. He states that baseball IL not
arousing much interest "a yet In hts
community.
John Grove drove 10 from Little
Belt yesterday. The roads ara nond
with the exception Of spots IN his d.
rection.
Lem Mccoy and Ben Mccoy were
IN after supplies yesterday.
Jonas Hanson Of Kibbsy made Belt
. business visit yesterday.
Mrs. A. Norman and Marshall Fin.
laysOn were both in town yesterday
and exchanged news Of their respect
i've homes.
Paul Gulden is making cigars that
are clean, pure and mild. Try an Fl
or A Belt Miner.
The regular meeting OF the Belt
Parent Teacher association win be
held in the auditorium Monday even
ing, Feb. End. On the program win
be speaker from Great Falls. music
and a radio win be installed for the
evening.
Robert Mcclure and Allie Reming-
ION Of HighwOod attended the game
and dance here Saturday night.
Harry Hamment was . business
visitor In Great Falls Friday.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Register
ID Hereford Bull years old. w. H.
irwin, Belt.--Adv. (82tfl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

Two ranches suitable for general
Want one completely equip
ped; win furnish equipment for one.
Box 81. Belt (s@-2p-tf)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Independents Refuse
 To Meet Speedb0ys

The Spoedhoys. by their imprcs- sive victories of late, apparently have put fear into the hearts ot their opponents. for last night the Speed boys were scedul"d to meet the In dependents at St Mary's field. When it came time to riay, the man ager of the Independents stated that his team would not appear, as the Speedhovs were too fast for his as eroEation. The Sprfdboys' manage ment has taken notice of the many challenges in the papers recently and statement issund says that irasruch as the Speedhoys are a well organized team and have rap idly gained recognition through their baseball ability. it is only proper that the challenging teams get Tn touch with the business manager, S. Gourson. telephone 1891, for games. The Spce1poys have booked home and home series with the Sacred Heart team of Arlington, Mass, The first game will he played there on July 96 and the second game will be played here at Walnut Hill park on Aus, 1f.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
STECHER BEATS ZBYSZKO
 TWO FALLS OUT OF THREE
Claimant To Heavyweight Wrestling Championship Defeats Vet
 Cran Pole

Wichita, Kansas July tPl-Joc Gtocher of Nebraska, claimant to the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pionship, here last night defeated Stanislaus Tbyszko, veteran Pole two falls out of three after conced- ing 10 his opponent the second fall, when Zhyszko threatened to leave the ring.
 The Nebraskan won the first fall with his favorite hold, the body scissors, in $2 minutes.
 After II minutes of tussling for the second fall Zbyszko wound his logs around Stechcr for body scis- sors and threatened for a time 10 pin him. Rcsorting to the flying mare hold, Zbyszko tossed Stccher 10 the mat twice in quick succession, obtaining rolling falls. When the referee refused 10 credit him with fall, tho Pole protested and threat oned 10 leave the ring,
 1ic Tas induced to return for the third fall which Stecnhr won in ten minutes with a body scissors, after Anton StcCher, brother and manager of Jor, announced that the second fall had been credited to zhyezko.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Take Double Header From PhillieS-TotaI of 20 Home Runs Made Yankees Beat Red Sox- Robins Trounce Braves Pirates Win From Cubs--Tigcrs and In- dians Split Twin Bill Browns Top White Sox.

New York, July iPp-Twouty big league home runs, all in the same afternoon, are giving the fans con- siderable food for argument today ss to the lively ball.
 Seven of the big blows were made by the Giants as they won double header from the Phillies and re- turned 10 first place ahead of the Pirates.
 Irish Meusel socked for the cir- cult in the first game which the McGraw clan won, ( to 4, and then slammed two more in the concIud- Ing number which the Giants won, IS 10 '. Hack Wilson contributed two In the second melee for the Giants, both coming in one inning In which his club made nine runs. His feat tied the modern record es- tablished in 1922 by Ken Williams of the St. Louis Browns.
 Babe Ruins bat, long dormant. tuned in and hung up a pair in the fray with the Red Sox, helping the Yankees to win II to 8. He is now credited with five homers this sea- son. His team mate. Bob Meusel, who is brother of Irish Meusel, poled out his 18th four -bagger of the year.
 President Robinson placed Zack Wheat in charge of the playing end of the Robins yesterday, and they trounced the Braves, 4 to 3, Milton Stocks triple in the ninth paving the way for victory. Stock hit safe- ly on four of his five trips to the plate. Neis of Boston participated In the home run carnival with two heavy drives.
 The Pirates came from behind in the seventh and scored six runs, batting Alexander out of the box as they won from the Cubs, 8 to 6, Wrights home run with one on base knotting the score at the start of the seventh inning. Gabby Hart nett, Chicago catcher, registered his l7th Ruthian tap of the year.
 After dropping the first section Of d twin engagement 'to the h. dtans, il 10 O. the Bengals came
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
henSingtOn Has Double
 Header With Simsbirv

me Ail-k"nsinrton baseball ro5ir haS hooked mp with Inc Simshurr lHam last yo8r's champions of tb,. i"rmnS'on Valley loaguo, in a hom, and hom" series for Saturday. Juh Fourth Tho first ramr will hc play- 'd in fine morning at the KonsinR- ion field a' lo.%n o'clock and th. ""oud game will lr ralI d in Sims. huTy in the afternoon af s:Sh o'rlork Nan3c'r Er"hl"s of thc kcnsingion team will us" Ficlds pn rhe mound with McKeon behind tho hai m the morning contest. and 4. HI fav. Slim Toluis in inc tov l' fhs aff- erno"0 with "Rlppor" NcKeon do mE fhf receiving This will he one of fhe sttncst arguments the Ken stnEton team has taken nn this sea son and large number of fans vin be on hand 10 watch the morning tilt
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Fight Program
 in New York

Middleweight championship u5 rounds)-Harry Greb, mid dleweight champion, vs. Mickey Walker, welterweight. cham pion. Approximate wcighte' C;rcb 16o. Walker 15o.
 Heavyweight challengers C5 rounds) Harry Wills vs. Charley Weinert. Approximate weights: Wills c1o, Weinert 1SS.
 Preliminary G rounds) -- Jimmy Slattery, middleweight vs. Dave Shade, welterweight.
 Preliminary (4 rounds)-Joe Lynch, former bantamwcight champion, ys, Jack Sharkey, old rival.
 Time Bouts start at s o'clock, daylight time; last one must begin by 10 o'clock.
 Placo-Polo Grounds, New York, as benefit for Italian hos pital.
 Radio arrangements-E Entire program to be broadcast by VICES, New York, and WGY, Schenectady.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
SOUTH CHURCH PROTESTS
 VICTORY OF BLUEBIRDS
Executive Committee Of League to Decide Question at Meeting
 Tomorrow Night

Manager Kermet F. Parker Of the South Congregational church team, has lodged a formal protest with President Ernest R. Dechant Of the church league, over the victory of the Bluebirds. the team representing the Blue Army of Eyeryman's Bible class in the league, on Tuesday night,
 Manager Parkers protest is based on the claim that the Blue AriNy used an ineligible man during the contest which violates the Ringer" clause in the rules governing the league. The Ringer" in question over whom the protest is made, is Louis Baltser. He played second base for the Blue Army.
 President Dechant of the league has called q meeting of the execu- tive committee of inc league for to- Boys club at which the protest will be submitted 10 the governing board for settlement.
 Mir. Dechant, besides being presi- dent of the league, is also manager of the Bluebrds and he makes 8 general denial of the charges made by the manager of the South church team. Both men in question belong to the South church and both are also members of the Blue army. This will surely be B. Friendly" argu- ment.
 Mir. Dechant claims that there is no "Ringer" clause In the league rules and also claims that as there were no lists Of players required to be submitted, MT. Baltser cannot be declared Ineligible. The protest was submitted 10 Dwight Skinner, man. ager of the league for settlement, but he declined to act without full meeting of the executive board.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
CANS GETS DECISION
Brooklyn Middlewcisht Awarded Bout Over Morrie Schlaifcr Vel terwcight of Omaha.

New York, July R1Italian Joe Cans, Brooklyn middleweight, was awarded the judges" decision over Morrio schlaifer. hard hitting Omaha welterweight, in the main 1O-round bout in Brooklyn last night.
 Cans weighed 154 1-4 pounds, Schlaiftcr 152 1-2.
 Charley Goodman. Brooklyn ban tam, subjected Midget Smith, vet eran New Yorker. to a terrific body beating in the 10-round semi final. The weights were: Goodman, 122: Smith 121 1-".
 Andy Devodi of New York 1S4 1-4 pounds, defeated Ydes Horellou of France, 14O pounds, in a Ground preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
DOUBLE FEATURE
 ON CARD TONIGHT
Greb and Walker and Wills and Weinert Fights Attract Crowds

New York July . R}-some 5o,. GOO followers of boxing are expected at the Polo Grounds tonight when eight wel-known fighters take part for good-sized purses in a benefit for the Italian hospital.
 A double feature is offered. Tho welterweight champion, Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., fights the mddleweight king. Harry Greb of Pittsburg; Harry Wills, negro giant. who has long clsmored for a meet, ing with the heavyweight champion meets the rejuvenated veteran Of Newark, N. J., Charley Wenert. In the Walker-Greb tusse a title will be at stake, but only cn one side. Walker cannot lose his. be- cause his opponent will enter the ring far over the welterweight limit But Walker may win the crown that the Pittsburg man took from the head of Johnny Wilton. >Greb is the favorite, for he has speed, power and courage considered sufficient 10 offset the brilliant attack that is sure to come from the sturdy bat | tier from Jersey.
 No championship will be at stake when Wills and Weinert face each other, but the ambitions of either may be shattered. Far in the ofting, very far, it would seem, looms bout with the champion, Dempsey. Wills has sought the opportunity for years. Weinert would cherish the chance. And in coming up 10 the actual challenge round each has con- quered the man who a few years ago sent Dempsey hurting through the ropes on this sefsame Polo Grounds. Luis Angel Firpo.
 The state athletic commission has been called upon to decide many is- sues in connection with this stupen- dous program-the question Of post ponemcnt from June 19, found necessary when Walker suffered an injury in training; the question as 10 which Is the feature bout, a mat ter still in the balance, and the status of Jack Kearns who, 1t is reported, even will agree to a Wills Dempsey match in order that he may gain admission to the grounds 10 second Walker tonight. kearns las been notified that hc will be barred from the grounds because he ignored a challenge by Wills
 Jimmy Slattery, lighting fast nid- 1leWcight from Buffalo, will face Dave Shade, California welterweight, for six rounds aud this should give the spectators soma Idea of what Shade and Walker would do if placed in the ring together, Stat tcry has been made the favorite even though it is recalled that Shade possesses remarkable boxing ability.
 Little Joe Lynch, one-time cham pion of the hantamweights, will fight four rounds against his old-time rival, Jack Sharkey, in the first con- test of the night.
 The fighters will get various per centages of the receipts. The exact ratios have not been announced, but they are large.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
GRAND CIRCUIT
Press For gig Trottcrs With Value Of S3,OOO Feature of North Randall Track Today.

Cleveland, July ? P>-The Press for 2;12 trotters, with value Of s3.000 was the feature of a three event grand circuit racing program at North Randall today. Large fields again were in evidence.
 The Press attracted nine over night entries, including Walter Cox's Hollyrood Jessie. Thomas w. Mur- phys Crawford and Walter Cand- ler's The Great Lullwater. It was the fourth s3,000 purse offered during the week.
 Twelve were named 10 start In the 2.14 pace and Ii in the trot for the o;1n class,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
REETTES BOOSTERS, CLAIM

Manager Michael Sincko takes ex- coption 10 the claim of the Boosters that they have copped two games out of three from his charges. the busters llc claims that tho final gamc, claimed 10 have been won by inc Boosters, was given 10 his team. In his own words, Manager ISlncko states that the Boosters cheated most Of the Eama and this caused 'he umpire 10 have weak mind, getting him all hailed up" To set file this matter once and for all, the Busters would like 10 meet the Boosters in a contest with an ac- credited umpire for the deciding game between these two Manager Sinckos phone number is S0s2-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
.KEARNS READY ID
 ACCEPT CHALLENGE
Dempsey'S Manager Barred
 From Seeing Walker Fight Greb

New York, July 2.-Jack Kearns stands ready to accept the challenge of Harry Wills, the Negro, for a bout with Jack Dempsey. with the heavyweight championship of the world at stake.
 Finding himself in a jam with the Flstic Fathers he will so before the members of the state athletic com- mission today ready to sign any agreement to settle this long time controversy and thus to make his peace so that at least he may bo able to see Mickey Walker in action against Harry Greb at the Polo Grounds this evening.
 In making this decision Kearns will tell them that he realizes that he had been placed in an unfortu- nate and undignified position by be- ing barred, as manager, not only from Mickey Walkers corner, but that he has been further injured with new syndicates and other con- cerns with which he Is doing busi- ness.
 If the fathers are in a receptive mood they will at last have their way In this Dempsey-Wills business. The cards are ready to be spread on the table. It Is the showdown.
 Dempsey Must Agree Dempsey will accept the challenge through Kearns. and 1t must stand, for 1t was only a few weeks ago that Dempsey himself, on a visit 10 the board, said that Kearns still vas his manager, had the right to sign for him, and that any bout Kearns agreed upon would suit him."
 That's the whole ching in nut shell. The boxing commission has sought to bring this bout to head and there 1t will be, right tefore them. It will be up to the commis. sion to accept or reject, and since the members of the board have said all along that they desired only a yes or no answer, they must act one way or another.
 | kearns realizes that he spoke a bit out of turn In asking the com. mission to become promoters, inas, much as they, according to Kearns were seeking to make a match be. tween Dempsey and Wills. That's old stuff now. The champion through his manager, will accept the Wills def this morning.
 kearns regrets the whole episode and says he has no desire to an tagonize the commission.
 Walkers Manager
 Most of all he wants 10 be recog nized as Walkers manager and dc sires above all to be in his corner tonight to advise in situation un. paralleled in 1'istiana--that of z welterweight champion of the world trying to dethrone a middleweigh king.
 Walker has appealed in Kearns behalf. saying that In this, the crisis of his whole career, he wants mar of Kearns brains and ability at hi' elbow. And that seems most req sonable request.
 Kearns was placed on the "incl igible" list by the commission, along with Jack Dempsey. when he re, fused to answer point blank, yes or no. whether the champion would accept the challenge from Wills kearns insisted that he had accepted Wills challenge during the term Of William Muldoou as chairnaa of the board. That bout was signed for and Kearns states that he was or dered to drop negotiations and for get about it.
 He wanted 10 fight Tom Gibbons and the commission told him at the time that Tom was too small. Later, Gibbons name was mentioned in l Wontinued on Following Pagel
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
SETS NEW RECORD

Altoona, Pa, July Rl--The worlds record for motorcycles was broken at the Altoona speedway yes- terday by Jim Davis, internationally known racer, who will compete in the revival of the national motor cycle cham pionship classic on Satur- day, He travelled the mile and Il quarter board howl at 111.o miles an hour, beating his own record of l10.S5, established two years ago on the old Beverly Hills California. track.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Dimes, Then Eats r
 Hot Dogs" on Bet

Fridreport, July 2 tFt-SomNthing new in summer psstimes was pro- sid.d last night when large croTds ass mbl"d on the street, 10 watch Ralph NIildren. a ball player, con- sume r hot dogs" on a bet with members of the Savoy Athletic club Mil1ren lost Sl0 by failing to eat 9i dogs" but was given chicken. Fearing 2 doctor would have 10 be summoned the contest was called off He had dincd before the contest.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
 NEW
GIANTS RETURN TO FIRST
 PLACE M NATIONAL LEAGUE

back for the aftermath, { to 1. Sherrod Smith held the Tigers 10 six hits in the shut-out.
 The Browns started to crowd Detroit for fourth place by topping the White SoX, 10 6. Ken Will Hams tnaugurated his return to the Browns lineup by smashing out his iGth homer of the season.
 Other circuit clouters yesterday were Frank Snyder and Pep Young of the Giants. Todt of the Red Sox, Hoathcote Of the Cubs, McNulty of the Indians. and Collins and Hooper of the White SoN. Twelve homers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Totals
Totals
z-Batted for Zal.niser in 6tn.

z-Batted for ZalIniser in 9th.
 New York ......,.,,..2 POI 800 2O1-11 Boston ...............OO OO3 OO9 OOS-
 Two base hIt8-Gehrig, Prothro, Vache. Boone. Home runs-Ruth @, Meusel, Todt. Sacrifice Combs. Double plays Wamby to Lee to Todt; Lee to Rogell to Todt. Left on bases-NcW York 6, Bos- ton 2. Base on balls-oH Pennock ?, t'ulr 2. Struck out-by Pennock l, Shoclter 2, l'uhr 3. Hts--oR Pennoclf In 5 l-3, off Shocker in 3 2-3. off Fuhr In tonc out in 4th) off Zahniser ? In ,. off Ross 5 in 3. Passed ball-PlclnIch. Winning pitcher-Fuhr. Umpires-Moriarity and owens. Time-2:0S.