davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

c :15--Alnia Danzig, piano.
6:S0-The Pinewalders.
11:3o-Alvin Hauser's AT Homo
Party"
WOKO-NEW VOORHEES,
S--Anna Diamond, pianist
S:15-Fenton sisters, songs.
8:35-Josep Harrington, tenor.
S:50-l.ouise Lysaght, soprano.
9:O5--Ferdinand LaCascio's orch,
WLWL-NEW YORK-2SS
9-kathryn Winston. soprano.
:10-Instrumental Trio.
9;20--Kathryn Winston, soprano.
9:30-Question Box, Rev. J. n
ellis.
9:50-William Carney. tenor.
10-Instrumental Trio.
1U;05-Wiliam Carney. tenor.
10:15-Talk on education.
10:3O--Instrumcntal Trio.
lO:40-Organ recital.
WKCB-BROOKLYN-2IO
7-S--Dinner music.
WBBR-STATEN ISLANDERS
S-Jubilee entertainers.
S:10-World News Digest.
S:20-Jubilee entertainers,
S:30-Bible instruction.
S:40-Jubilee entertainers.
WAHG-RICHMOND HILLr-316
7:30-Maurice Z. Connolly.
7;45-J osiah Free, baritone.
S-Syncrophasc Trio.
%:30-Frank Almon and Eddie Smith
S:45-Jo snah Free. baritone.
9-Mabel Besthott, pianist.
9:15-Syncropbase Trio.
10-Mabel Besthoff, soprano.
10:l5--Glenn Smiths orchestra.
WOR-NEWARK-405
G:15-"Words Mispronounced."
6:17-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
6:30-Shelton dinner music.
E30--Eddie Elkins' orchestra.
S--"Current Topics"
S:30-"Al Reds Hour"
a:SO-"Citics Once Great-Lenin-
grad"
9:45-Fred Ruzicka, Violinist.
10-News bulletin.
10:10-Sol Sabine, mandolinist.
1O:30-Archie Slater's orchestra.
11-Frcd Ruzicka. violinist.
11:15-Balin and Race. piano duo.
11;30-Irving Aronson's Crusaders.
WAAM-NEMARk-263
6--Bcn Goldfarbs orchestra.
Tna orc
7:30-The Sport Oracle.
7:45-Thomas G.. Porteous, baritone
S-Cathedral Choral club.
9-Harry Dudley-Latzo bout.
WGCP-NEWtRK-252
i-Littmann's orchestra.
6:l5-Daddy Winkun's rhyme ma
chine.
G:30-Orchestrd
S-Charles Phillips, pianist.
s:15-Perry Bradford's entertainers.
S:5O-Gertrude Guareute, pianist.
9:O5-Bob Wards little Wards.
Studio program.
-Strickand's orchestra.
II:3U-Bob Murphy's entertainers.
I2-Connie's orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
f:Sn-Concert orchestra.
dance orchestra.
observation-disclosures
7:SQ-Dream Daddy.
Short Agro-Waves.
S:l5-"Current Eyents;' concert or
chestra.
2:3O-Artist recital.
9-Stanley theat"r movie review.
l 0-Dance orchestra.
G0:20-Vaudeville features.
lu;4o-Lanin's dance orchestra.
Northumberland
S-Rccital.
9-Amsterdam Girl.
q:IG-Nokol Man.
q;30-Dclavare Sarenaders.
lU-Frcedman and Travaline, songs,
IO:2o-Jamcs Loughrcy, songs.
Observation-Disclosures
7:3o-Dinner music.
S--"Amcrican citizenship Henry
w. Ta'l.
S.%U-Hawaiian Trio.
S:45--"Thc Radio Dream Girl"
9-Music 10y Gypsics.
l0-Grand opcrt, Il Pagliacci"
ll-nancc music.
Observation-Disclosures
6:05-Dinnrr music.
6:45-Market reports.
7-Beitimc story; dancing lesson
WPG-aTLANTIC CITN-SOO
G:45-Organ recital.
Trio dinner music.
S-Childrcn's hour.
S:S0-Billy Buckley'S Grew.
Concert orchestra.
orchestra.
WHAR-ATLANTIC-CHN-2'5
7:30-Fashion review.
Seaside Trio.
WGY-sCHESECTADH-SSO
8: SO-Dinner program.
Talks and news oitems,
Day Ellis STA
ley.
State College Chorus; address
Literary Appropriations; John
Burroughs. Earth's Lover.
WRN-TARRYT0WN-2IS
7-Children's stories.
7:s0-Musica1 program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
FATAL FIGHT.

Arlington, Mass, Nov. 16 Up
Dominic Nestle. 80. Is dead and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
WTIC-HlRTFORD-i78

2o--Ijinncr music, Emil Helm
hergcr's Hotel Bond Trio.
6;i5-W"ather report.
T;4j--Talk, "Artifciu Rubber 49,
Prof CaNelt Of Wesleyan unlver-
sity.
&-ninnnh rnl,clc nnniinmnA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

We sincerely hope that the regen-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

$500 'eanor Dugas; Painting"
S;4o-Ferrueci's orchestra.
S:4b-"Jasaing Melody In r."
9-Power by Radio.
9;lS-MuSical ravelogue--Englan
$50 Moods in music.
a45-Tinie Sper plano dances.
1o-Poetry Post.
lo;10-Myron Brooks, musical saw,
ll:1j-Rario theatcr players.
WHN-NEW YORK-30t
9-Littmann's dinner music.
G:l5-Daddy Wiukum's Machine.
6:30-Littmann's Dinner Music.
Marlboro State Trio.
i}S0--Swanee orchestra.
Storage Battery Talk.
N;05--Roseland dance orchestra.
S:3p-Gua rdian Entertainers.
Edgar Duffy, baritone.
9:l5-BIlie and Marie Van. duets,
$3.50 - O'Brien Brothers, guitar
mandolin.
9;45-Philip Krnmholt2, baritone.
ll--Cotton orchestra,
i1:3Q-Silyer slipper orchestra.
- 4. m.-Ted Lewis orchestra.
WMCA-NEW YORK-3It
G--Olcott Watts String Ensemble.
G:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
T;30-Lullaby Music.
S-"knickerhockcr Family Circle"
s;30--Elnoa'lonal Talk.
S:45-Musical program,
9--Lecture on Christian Science,
10;lj-Entertainers.
ll;15-Dance orchestra.
IL tmidnighO-"Cuban Exposition"
Senior Felipe Taboada.
WNYC-NEW YORK-528
6:l0-Market High Spots.
6:2O-Piano selections.
G;3o-Elementary German lessons.
Advanced German lessons.
7;30-Police alarms.
T:35-Harry Smiths orchestra.
G:30-Frank Maloney. baritone;
Elizabeth Neusch, soprano.
9--Nirginia La Bett, violinist; 10
seph Davies, baritone.
10:1O-"Egypt," Charles Crossman.
10:30-Poice alarms; weather.
WFBH-NEW YORK--273
6-Elizabeth Heslon, contralto.
6;15--Alna Danzig, piano.
6:S0-The Pinewalders,
11:So-Alvin Hauser's AT Home
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

9iO5-Enterlainment. talk.
S;4O-GolaXy program.
lo'05-Browns orchestra.
lO:30-Songs.
lO;45-GalaXy program.
ll;Q5-Brown's orchestra.
INTERCHANGEABLE
G:3o-Clcf Dwcllors orchestra.
S'So-Dutch Masters program.
9-Recital, John Dodsworth.
9i5-Boris Golokow, mandolin.
lo--Popular piano recital.
Ill n. m,-Suppcr music.
WHAM--ROCHESTER-27S
'-1heuter orchestra.
1;30-Wcathcr forecast; markets
S;25-Flon2alcy Quartet.
WIltX-TROY-3S0
9--Conccrt by artists and Hawaiian
guitars,
9;S0-"BMdge Building" Professor
Leroy w, Clark.
lO;30--Palladino Artisan orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S-9--Murray Whtcmans Scrcnadcrs
9-l0-- Mclodottr dance orchestra.
WCAP-WiSHINGTON-iG9
Market summaries.
T;lo-Trumpct of quartet and choir
Of Clarinets.
7;45 - Washington, Nations Cap
ital."
S:45-Tower health talk.
9-lo-Music by gypsics.
10-ll-Grand opera,
11-12-"Washington Post" hour.
Observation-Disclosures
G:l5-Dinnor concert.
T:S0-ChiIdren's period.
T:4j-"Intcrnational 4Art," Homer
Saint-Gaudcns.
9-Happy home hour.
WCAE-PITTSBURGH-iG1
G;30-Dinner concert
7;30-Chidrens period.
7:45--Amorican Red Cross.
S-NiXon orchestra.
9-Studio concert.
Aldine theater.
WADC-AKRON, O.-253
G:3o--Dinner concert.
WEAR-CLENELAND-39O
ALLEN theater program.
S-Community Fund program.
WTAM-CLEVELAND--39O
/
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
tTo BE coNTINUED.)


The men and officers OF the navy are
known all over the worEd for thefr
smart appearance. and It was for this
reason that one OF the officers on board
q battleshIp was rather Disguised at
the untidy appearance Of q certain
midshlpman.
One morning the mildly" strolled
into the wardroOm wearing q collar
that was, TO say the least OF IT, ex-
tremely solled. This WIS TOO much for
the officer and he decided to tackle the
young man Oh the matter.
Look here. be said. ~you ought not
10 come IN here wearing q filthy col
Lar like that round your neck"
FILTHY. sir" replied the MILDLY: Il
assure you this collar was washed
ashore only yesterday.
i don't doubt that" was the quiet
reply, but from which wreck7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

dency and general managership IN
1876 He is now vice president Of the
West Kentucky Coal company. in
charge OF the Darlington division,
which now controls the properties Of
the ST. Bernard company. He has
been very active In mining circles and
has contributed a number Of technical
articles on this and allied subjects
Passing through various grades in
the Kentucky National Guard. he was
major and brigade adjutant Of the
First Kentucky brigade Of Infantry on
the Mexican border. He was called
into service In the inspector generals
division OF the United States army 10
July, 1918. and assigned TO duty Ia the
War department. He was discharged
IN December following and now holds
the rank Of lieutenant colonel Ia the
reserves.
A charter member OF Joseph Vernon
Lloyd post No. 2 OF the American lie
gion at Darlington, the new COM
mander was post chaplain in 1923 and
1924. He was elected department vice
In 1923 and commander In
1924 At various times in the past 20
years he has held the position OF coun-
Gilman and mayor OF darlington. he
Is married and has one son.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Gle
AMERICAN
oL-IsGNN
Copy Tor rhls pspartmsns supplied b. ne


To Kentucky department OF the
american Legion goes the honor OF
being the first state to name the chair
man OF It's state committee to carry
on the American Legion endowment
fund movement. To that department
also goes the honor OF having the first
post (Stefns post. Sterns. Ky.) 70
raise Its quota In this movement
No small part OF the credit for these
achievements belongs to Frank Dill
man Rash OF darlington, the depart
ment commander. Mr. Rash brought
to the tasks OF the cOmmandership a
long experience In business, In Ma
tional Guard and army problems In
fraternal circles and In public affairs.
Born at st. Charles. KY. on Sep
TENDER /. 1873. Afr. Rash received the
degree Of Bachelor OF Arts from South
Kentucky college In 1887. He then
spent four years in the study OF mining
engineering and metallurgy at Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology. grad
uating with the Bachelor OF Science
degree In 1910.
In that year he became assistant en-
gineer with the ST. Bernard Mining
company OF Darlington. advancing
through various positions 10 the presl.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Find Potatoes Good for
Hogs in South Dakota

The possible use Of Gull potatoes a.
feed for hogs was investigated Ia
recent experiments az the South Dn-
kotn station. Potatoes were fed cooked
and raw with corn and tankage. Raw
potatoes were not palatable TO the pIgs
and II was difhcult TO get them to eat
many. When raw new potatoes were
fed with corn and tankaae. sis pounds
replaced 100 pounds Of yellow corn.
When old potatoes were fed Ia the
same way, however. 062 pounds were
required 10 take the place OF 100
pounds OF corn. The pigs fed raw Do
tntoes made poor gains.
Cooked potatoes were great deal
more palatable than raw potatoes with
corn and tankage made satisfactory
gains. and took much less feed. In
three trials an average OF 500 pounds
OF cooked potatoes replaced 100 pounds
Of sheiled corn.
Those in charge of fhe experiment
suggest that II cooked potatoes are
fed. the proportion OF cooked potatoes
TO corn should not be greater than four
20 one. About thirty pounds Of a cheap
grade OF soft coal wers required to
cook barrel OF potatoes.
The experiment suggests that the
only time when the feeding OF potatoes
10 hogs is justified Is when consid-
erabIe quantity OF unmarketabIe DO
tat0ea is on hand.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
The Mystery Road

and that they are not TO be taken too
seriously. They have the trick Of
making you believe what they want
you to believe. and they use il because
they must They are never quite hon
est. They are never quite bad. They
certainly are NOT worth a broken
heart. Now we must take this mes
sage down to my father and send q
reply. Afterward. viii talk 70 him
about you / shall have to be very
eloquent. for know he win hate
your going"
IF II could be before Gerald comes
back" MYRTLE pleaded.
Mary had even more trouble with
her father than she had expected. Al
the FIRST mention OF Geralds name IN
connection with Myrtile's desire to
return 10 France. he stlffened.
''Mary." he insisted. Il shall require
you 10 tell me rhe exact truth In this
matter. How much blame Is 70 be
attached 10 Gerald. and precisely
what are his relations with Myrtileg"
Gerald Is to blame only for
thoughtIessness. she assured him.
HE is born phlIanderer. just as
MYRTLE was born to be a ready vic
tim. MYRTLE loves him. and am
afraid she will never care for any one
else, Other women have TO bear their
hurts. though. and dare say she VIII
&c. over Il.
Gerald Is fool" his father de-
clared. Marrying In ones own class
is well enough In an ordinary way.
but-well. there isn't another woman
like MYRTLE in the world. Gerald Is
an ass not 20 realize Il Instead OF
going to Russia. risking his life and
liberty for the sake OF this Russian
GIRL don't like Russians-never did
You are a person OF common sense.
Mary. II you say MYRTLE must go. so
she must. but I'd much rather Gerald
came to his senses and married her"
Men are rather difficult in that
way" Mary rejoIned. a little bitterly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
FARM
7n.k
POISONOUS PLANTS
KILL RANGE STOCK

Prepared b. the Unlted Bs@tss Deparsmen,
OF Agricultur~.
among the many anxieties OF the
range stockman. not the least is the
worry occasloned by the presence Of :
great variety Of plants poisonous 70
cattle and sheep. The problem Of re-
ducing the losses from this cause has
bees OF much concern 70 the states in
that region. and scientists 81 the Unit
ed States Department AZ Agriculture
have devoted much attention to and.
ing the various plants responsible FOR
the losses. describing them, and sue.
costing practices that win protect the
Industry.
No exact figures are available as TO
the number OF animals lost each year
through this cause, but there ia evl.
denee that the drain Is heavy. prob
ably as much rs 3 to 8 per cent. KS
Inmates are that stocknen In Colorado
alone lose 4 million dollars annually
az q result OF plant poisoning. sheen
men In Wyoming believe their Losses
from the same cause are nearly 10 per
cent. most Of the animals being mature
ones which represent a large expendl.
tsire Ia their raising.
Investigations show that although
there are many poisonous plants. most
of the losses are caused by few spe-
ciea Practically all the deaths Of
sheep and cattle from plant poisoning
ara caused by death camas, larkspurs,
locoss water hemlock. laurels, milk.
weeds. western sneezsweed, Colorado
rubber plant. woody aster, rayless
goldenrod, fern, coyotlllo. Wild cherry,
greasewoods oak, luplnes, coffee bean,
and Indian turnip. Some OF These
plants cause vary heavy Losses undar
certain conditions and some Of them
are only occasionally eaten In danger.
ous quantities.
Stockmen may protect themselves
from losses by studying these various
plants so as TO be able 20 recognise
hem. The department is making In
sestigationa and has Issued descrip-
ions Of great many OF them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

business was urgent. ] have shown
her into the morning room"
Mary rose 10 her feet at once
= "A forelgner?" she repeated. with
suddenly aroused Interest. perhaps
she has news from Lord Dombey."
Nevertheless. when she entered the
IItfie room where Elsa FFaneks was
waiting. It scarcely seemed likely
that news OF so fasIidIous q person as
her brother could come from such
source. Her doubts, however. were
soon set at rest.
Are you Lord Dombey's sister,
the woman asked bluntIy, without
offering 70 move from her chair.
Il am" Lady Mary acknowledged
at once. ~Eiave you brought news
OF him7~
have brought him home, WIS
the unexpected reply.
Your Lady Mary exclaimed.
The woman laughed coarseIy.
Yea. me she declared Z have
saved his life a dozen times over. as
1 dare say he will tell you some day.
Even now do not know why
But where Is her Lady Mary de-
manded.
"He is safe in the Charing Cross
hospital" the woman replied ''and n
you want TO know ali about him, you
WIN give me some wine quickly"
Mary. scarcely conscious OF what
she did. rang the beIl. This woman
was certainly the straneesf visitor
who had even penetrated the portals
Of HInferseys house. She seemed
larger and coarser than ever. Her
clothes we're SNOWY. but unbrushed
and cFumpled as though she had slept
10 them for nights; her hair was yeI-
ow, bnf nneidy The rouge and
9ewdeF were distributed upon her
lace IN unsainly daubs- She bre4thed
IN atmosphere Of stale scent. Not
rfthslanaimg al these things. she bad
Jews OF Gerald, Gerald who for
'eFen months bad been loss Lady
aary waited eagerly for the butler.
vho entered the room. full OF the eon-
dent anticipation fhaf be would bs !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Recenf World Conflict
as Help or Hindrance

Whether the most colossal war Of
history shall be a benefit or a detri-
ment to the world depends upon how
we, who we're left IN the world. nor
NAL and little affected. shall use our
opportunities" declared James A.
Drain. national commander Of the
American Legion, in a recent radio
message broadcast to veterans through
out the country from Indianapolis.
'Tf the World war Is to prove q
greater help than hindrance to man
kind he said, those Of as left be-
hind. whOm the war has not so deeply
SCARED, are the instruments under God
TO make Il 30"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

The young man who was accustomed
TO having an early breakfast every day
wns absent Qsse morning. having gone
20 Sc his wife on on an early train.
Returning 70 ms house some time
later he said 70 me cook.
well. Jane ! have no spouse this
mOTnlng
Tain't nay fmuik, sub, she replied.
Indignantly. Il slo' cooked Il TO- yuh
But s0u les waulam'a come eaf u
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Substitute Barley for
Corn in the Hog Ration

In sections where barley is avail.
able, farmers can get good results By
substituting barley for corn In the hog
ration. In recent test at the wis.
consin experiment station 70 lots OF
pigs were fed. using ground bar
ley In the ration. The return for each
pig over The cost Of feed was gf4.ss
for the barIey-fed pigs and sl2.ss for
.he c0rn-fed pigs.
Interesting facts were brought out
In this experiment as TO how barley
might be used IN various combine
lions. one being barley and whey.
which Melted a handsome return.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Legion Moss Valuable

The Iowa Iegionnaire" says a man
Of It's acquaintance belongs TO twenty
four different organizations, Including
the Legion. and that the Legion costs
him less and Is more valuable to him
than any Of the others. The worlds
champion Joiner produced creder-
tiaIs to show that his fraternal spirit
was actually expansive enough to en-
brace two dozen affiliations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
save money
Word Marvel
IN Corn

A new hybrid Yellow Sweet Cora
Better than Golden Bantam for tabls
use and equal In favor For the Gar
den, Market. for EIlos or for Catfis
and Hogs TO gather Ia the Geld II
has no equal OutyieIds any Corn
grown. There was but one basket q
ears shown at the Montana State Fair
in 1924 as large and none larger. Il
has Ears ten inches long and from,
twelve to twenty-five rows to the ear
and grows from two to nve ears on .
stalk. II has q record Of eight, also
a record Of 225 bushels TO the Acre
II has been grown two years ID Non
fana and gets ripe about the sams tims
as Golden Bantam.
Supply limited
Prices: y pound. As eta
pound, rs cts.
Write for prices on 100pound ioea
r. C. CASyTEL.g
RaxmIzl. Asomsmaa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

The butler made his announcement
10 his mistress little doubtfully
There Is a person here. your lady
ship. who desires to see you"
What sort OF person. Lady
Mary inquired
The butler coughed.
"A woman. your ladyship. She
struck me as being some sort OF
foreigner. She assured me that her
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

slx-year-old Billie found 4 pocket
book and made haste to return Il TO
ifs 0wner.
You're an honest lad. the latter
tod Ezann. raagnauimousiy. Here, III
gise you dime
Aw, you don't hafta. replied Billie.
turning away. Il kept 9 quarter out
.--Amerlean Legion Weekly
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

Although more than 1.000.000 tons
Of coal are mined there annuRlly. the
coal beds Of Mexico are practically an.
touched. Most OF the South American
countries produce tobacco and land
sells there for az low as % cents an
acre. In general. the natural resources
OF South America. Il Il said. have been
practically untouched.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

The harvest truly Ia plenteona bug
the laborers sire few. Pray ye theirs.
fore the Lord OF the harvest. that He
win send forth laborers into His has.
vest. Matt. D:a7, So
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

There ls nothing more satisfactory
after dap OF hard work than q Inns
fun Of snowy-whits clothes. For such
results use Rsd Crosa Ball Blua.--
sertieemana
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

When the heart Of man IA serene and
tranquil, he wants TO enjoy nothing bus
himself
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

xou can't make . Nc bog out Of
No. 2 merely BY selling il through
cooperative marketing Quality and
aII-round honesty WIN continue 20 be
the most compelling virtue Of al right
thinking men and women.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Live Stock squibs


A flock Of good sheep VIII do well
on most farms
e
Corn alone is not good feed for
swine. Feed a protein ration With 1t.
Good quality Of wool is not alone the
product Of breeding, bat tile result OF
both breeding and feeding.
Wheat Is about equal TO corn for
feeding swine. Oats, II ground and
bulls sifted out, IL one Of the best
grain feeds for little pigs.
Wool is grown only by good feeding
that properly nourishes the Sleeps
OOdy.
Alfalfa hay with one pound per day
Of equal parts cats and corn by meas
IRE. make a ration hard 70 beat for
sheep.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

"F'ortumaSely.~ she said. @you cre
very yeung- Yea win learn soon that
aAsSs ara naaas men Of Gersld'a twse
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

A dock Of good sheep win do wei
on most farms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
HIS EYES ALL HIM

T INNENKAMP. celebrated European
II portrait painter, commissioned from
Vienna to select Americas 10 most beau
tiful women, has finished his two-year Job.
In his galaxy are seven San FranciscanS
tcount EN-, seven), three New Workers.
three Hollywood angels, one Chicagoan and
one of Washington. Not Seattle beauty
in it,
Casual inspection by a poor, ordinary
layman observer of American female pull
chritude superinduces the opinion that
Artist Linnenkamp might we'll have put
INTO his job some two OF twenty more
years. A mere two-years' inspection of
American beauty is too almighty much like
going quail hunting by blazing away, from
back bedroom window, with a double
barreed shotgun This is not saying that
Llnnenkamp has not got some real Amer
lean beauty on his canvas, altho he evil
IDENTIFY isn't at all partial to the bobbed and
mas a fondness for the sylph-like, not to say
skinny sort. However, there's one criticism
that cannot be successfully impeached.
This foreign artist put in too much Of his
two years with his paint brush and too
little with his eyes. To illustrate. there is
IN this very town Miss-but, why start
war?