davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

The Grand Lodge A. 0. U. w. of North Dakota,
changed to a Reserve Plan in May, 1904, the new
rates going into effect on October 1, 1904. The
$5747.00 of reserve shown at the top of the pyra-
mid is the accumulation of the first three months of
adequate rate. The pyramid illustrates the steps
from Nothing to Millions of assets, as shown by
the books of the Grand Lodge on December 81 of
each year. With more than $31, 900, 900 of insur-
ance in force, this shows that the Order has in re-
serve more than m DOLLAR OF ASSETS for
each EIGHT l. OF INSURANCE in force.
This speaks in NO
MANNER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
William R. Morris, Plaintiff,
VS..
Carl s. Olson and Edythe Olson, his
wife, E. J. Lander & Goa corpor-
alton, First Mortgage and Security
Company, a corporation, Grogan-
Robinson Lumber Company, a cor
poration, The First National Bank
of Wolf Point, a corporation, B.
Kilgour-Rimer Co., Ltd, a corpor-
alton, Midland National Bank, a
corporation, and F. G. Dahl, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front
door Of the court house in Wolf
Roosevelt County, Montana. on
the 18th day of April, 1925, at 100
o'clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate situate in Roosevelt
County, Montana, to-wft:
North Half (Nh) of Section
Thirty-two 1927, Township Twenty
(28), North Range Forty
(48), E. M. NJ. together with
tenements, h~ereditaments and
appurtances ~thereunto belonging.
Dated March 18th, 1925.
J. H. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Roosevelt County, Mont.
BY CHAS. COUNCIL, Under Sheriff.
cat
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
MinsborO

Funeral services for Mrs. Lettie
Kitchens were conducted at her
late home on Monday evening al
seven o'clock, conducted by Rev. NJ
P. S. Huntington. Mrs. Kitchens
died late Saturday afternoon after
an illness of five weeks. She is sur
vived by one son, Charles Kitchens,
and Henry L. Baker, foster broth
er. On Tuesday morning the body
was taken to Haddonfeld, N. J., to
be inferred beside her husband, G..
Alfred Kitchens, who passed away
six years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese White accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Kitchens to Haddonfield.
Mrs. J. G. Ellis entertained last
Wednesday Mrs. Preston Lea, of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Reese Layton,
of Bridgeville. Mrs. Lea and Mrs.
Layton spoke in St. Marks P. E.
Church on Wednesday afternoon in
behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mrs. H. P. White is spending
some time in Washington, D. c.,
with her sister.
Mrs. J. E. MCGEE entertained
Miss Lee Jones, of Wilmington, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray, of
Georgetown, visited Postmaster and
Mrs John Dobson on Sunday.
The Girls Friendly met on Thurs
day night of last week with Miss
jeanette Lingo and the meeting this
week will be at the Rectory where
the girls will enjoy a candy pull.
Mrs. Lima Hickman spent last
week in Bridgeville with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Wheatley.
DR.. H. H DOdd is receiving sur
gical treatment at the Emergency
Hospital in Milford.
Charles Crocker is recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever at
the same institution.
Mrs. William o. Nelson and little
son Billy, of Lewes, and Mrs. Oscar
Thomas, of Wilmington, have been
visitors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs E. E. Blackstone.
A number of people from here at
tended a church supper at Frank
ford last Friday evening. i
Mrs. Lizzie Lingo entertained her
son, J, Floyd Lingo, and Mrs. Lingo !
and little daughter Charlotte, of
Harbeson, on Sunday.
Miss Virginia Hickman entertain
ed a large number of her young
friends at a birthday party last Fri
day evening.
L. B. Moore, of Philadelphia, Wis
tied his family here last Sunday.
Bishop Philip Cook conducted the
Sunday morning service at st.
Marks P. e. Church and received
into membership a class of five.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins entertained
the Bridge Club on Monday evening.
Mrs. John A. Truitt ish quite i'll
at her home on State street
Mrs. P. S. Shockley, Mn and Mrs.
A. R. Dodd were visitors in Sails
bury last week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Vernon

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown. have
removed to the Tharp Galloway
farm, now owned by DR.. Chapman.
Wilson Sullivan will go to the
farm vacated by Russell Brown.
John Smith recently killed two
porkers which tipped the scales at
four hundred and fifty pounds each.
Mrs. Annabel Bullock of Mary
land has been visiting her sister,
Miss Laura Smith and brother John.
A teachers meeting was recently
held at Prospect School.
Mrs. Lynn has been an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Ross.
Mrs. Rebecca Jester is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hopkins
and children have removed from
Harrington to near BurrsVille, Md.
Some Of our citizens, including
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wesley Ross greatly
enjoyed the Christmas celebration
and home coming day at Denton,
Md, Saturday, December 12, when
Santa Claus generously gave each
little tot a Christmas gift and all
kinds of marry making was in evil
dencc.
The stork has visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wix and left fine daughter.
Congratulations are extended.
r. Wesley Ross has been a Hick-
man visitor recently.
Mrs. Sallie Wright is spending the
winter with her daughters, Mrs.
Rockhill in Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Marvin Reese at Chadds Ford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Slaughter
have been recent guests of Mrs. An
ma Price.
Miss Delema Halleger has been a
Dover visitor.
Mrs. Harry Camper has visited |
to do her Christmas
Merritt Camper will spend part of |
his Christmas vacation in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

sent away and only a shoe-box re-
manned. How generous of that
neighbOr!
LaLer in the day the box was
opened and a great surprise was
felt, that so many of the precious
creams should be spared to the
writer. The lower layer had been
fiexd with each one carefully wrap
ped. The box was quite heavy.
When the lower layer ones were
upacked,-ah,! each was a lump of
coal,-ah,-we see it all, now, as the
william cries! No wonder the box
was heavy! Every one ha da glood
laugh over it. But the chocolates
were delicious for all that.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

cannot be guilty of any contributory
negligence, inasmuch as it is not
really responsible for its actions,
and that the entire onus of an acci-
dent, involving such child, rests
squarely upon the shoulders Of the
driver.
One of the effects of that decision
in Chicago has been to impress up
on the motorist the increasing ne
cessity for absolutely safe driving.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
WHO HITS SMALL
CHILD is RESPONSIBLE

Any automobile driver who strikes
a child, six years of age or under,
on a public highway or street is
Immediately responsible civilly and
criminally for the accident, accord
ing to a decision of the Chicago Mu-
nicipal Court which has just been
confirmed.
In that decision it was held that
a child six years of age or under
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
RULES
I For AnV Kind Of Coal

RULES
Part 1-PreparatOn Equipment For Any Kind OF Coal
CRATES in good order.
ash pit around canou DOORS otherwise the
dampers control the fire.
unnecessary radiation
4 suitable cleanout tools for boiler hues
possible by weather strips and storm
Part infringement BtuminOus (SOf0 Coal
in humnous furnaces
using anthracite except in the case OF CRATES adapted to he
the small and not easily
cleaned.
l Keep heating surfaces clean
2 Carry medium fire e to 10 inches).
8 Do the fire burn too low.
Forq small amount of COAL
the three dampers Usually will
when the
should little
the check draft damper should be
partly the and night experience
%
through the slide in
free smoking ceases, slide.
All admitted
combustion the heating
which furnish the heat for the house.
When firing coal for long banking for the night
should evenly distributed the
the banking
resulting a
necessary
the ash pit Close the ash pit door while shaking.
not let ashes pile under the CRATES this
should many years.
To the heat made by burning COAL the following
appeal to
) rooms; (b) let in sunshine; (c pull
night; (d) venlate
(e) overhead the hOuse65
Q) get thermometer and watch the weather.
avoid the be-
cellar
with occasional bucket Of
Throw bucket water ash cleaning
ashes.
dat
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Bishopville

Mr.. Francis, of Philadelphia, Pa
has been spending some time in
town cunning.
Mrs. Horace Hickman has been
very i'll with a case of flu.
Rev. Gallon and wife have been
visitors in our town this week.
Miss Nellie Ringler spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Phillips.
Mr. C. A. McCabe is spending
some time with his wife and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ringler en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin German and family, Mr..
and Mrs. David Hollinsworth and
family, Mn and Mrs. Robert Jones
and Mrs. LYDIA Ringler.
Miss Nellie Warrington spent a
part of last week at Frankford with
Captain Long and family.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
RULES FOR BURNING BTTUMINOUS
EGG AND NUT GOALS In ALL
HEATING STOVES AND FURNACES
Mr.. Theo. Townsend, Editor,
Chronicle. Milford, Del.


Milford DEL
for burning btu
will
of shortage of anthracite
information mmaea
whether connection with publicity
mayg give
respectfully yours
RTHA-CONSUMERS COMPANY.
IngOld, Vice-President
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

All sorts of remedies have been
suggested for the crime wave. Why
not try convicting the criminals? {?
That might help some.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
A word
TO
the wives

mot forgetting the mothers and sweet
hearts! Here's some honest advice on
what to give the man who smokes
Prince Albert pipe tobacco! Nothing
could make more of hit with smoker
than good old P. A.
The handsome pound crysta1-glass
humidOr with the sPOnge-mOistener top
will carry the joy of Christmas morning
far into the new year. Every cool, fra
grant pipeful will bring new pleasure
and everlasting gratitude for your excel
lent judgm
Then there are the pound and half
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

pound tin humidors for the smoking
table at home, the desk at the office, the
workbench. More important than the
containers (good-loOling as they are) is
the tobacco that's in them Prince
Albert, the most enjoyable smoke mortal
man ever knew.
The pound crystal-glass hunidor is
especially arrayed in Christmas clothes.
A space is provided for writing
"TO. ..........." " and ''From. ............" No
further wrapping needed. Convenient!
No matter what the size or amount, give
Prince Albert. You cannot do better!
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

two-t o-thousandths of an inch in thick
ness. The base has first been covered
with liquid shellac and as the paper is
perforated the shellac squeezes up
through the holes and fastens the peb-
bic in place 1t is then sawed through
from above by discs Of phosphor-
bronze that have been rolled in dia-
mond dust The ruby is cut into
pieces only two thousandths OF an inch
thick, thinner than ordinary writing
paper, and the machine which cuts
them operates with such precision that
the disc stops when it has cut
down through the stone and half
through the paper under it. The lay
ers of ruby are then cut into circles
about the size of a pinhead, and
drilled. The pivots of the balance
wheel turn in the pierced rubies.
Volumes have been written about
timekeeping but in the ten minutes IN
which / can speak, must only touch
the high points.
Let me tell you about the balance
wheel in your watch 1t is the wheel
that beats back and forth tirelessly,
in. other words the heart Of your
watch. Some idea of its work can be
realized when one is informed that it
beats $4,000 vibrations per hour. Over
150,000,000 beats a year. The move
ment of locomotives wheel is slow
and clumsy in comparison, yet it is
oiled every few hours. One tiny drop
of oil is all that a. watch asks.
The adjustment of the balance
wheel. and the hair spring inside it, is
what makes. your watch keep time.
The hair spring is literally as fine as
a hair, about two thousandths of an
inch thick, made of spring steel wire.
At the final stage it is drawn through
a tiny hole that has been drilled in a
diamond. The diamond is used be-
cause it is the hardest Of known sub
stances, and 100 miles of wire can be
drawn through the diamond without
injury. A pound of steel used in this
wire costs SIS to $e<and d single pound
makes eight miles of hair spring wire
and is worth about $4,000, so you can
see it is not idle talk when you say
some Of the steel parts of watch are
worth more than their weight in gold.
The actual working principles of a
watch have not changed much in the
last hundred years, but our present
day fashions demand smaller and
more ornate timepieces than the tur-
Inip-like watches our grandfathers
wore, hence the many beautiful and
pleasing designs which are at our
disposal.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
STOCKMEN AT SALT LAKE
MAKE MANY RECOMMEN-
DATIONS TO SENATE COM.

A copy of the recommendations
adopted by the grazing conference
/ held at Salt Lake City on August "a
and 25 by the National Wool Growers
association and the American National
Live Stock association and presented
to the United States senate committee
on public lands and surveys, which
| held hearings in the Utah capital on
august 26 and 27, have just been re-
lceived. The recommendations in full
! follow:
National Forests
1. That by law there be a recogni-
ton, definition and protection of
rights to grazing upon national forest
ranges upon an area basis.
2. That such rights shall be based
upon established priority and prefer
ence at the time of the enactmei of
| the law.
3. That such rights be definite and
transferable without penalty with pro-
vision for egress and ingress from and
to ranges, and subject to provisions
necessary for the protection of other
resources of the national forests.
| a. That the holders Of such rights
shall be responsible for willful dam
age done by them to resources Of the
| forests.
| l5 That the exercise of such rights
shall be such as will insure the bene-
ficial use of the grazing resource as
considered business welfare. We favor
| equitable protection to communities,
] to the small farmer and stockraiser,
| to the wild life, and to recreational
! facilities.
! 6. That no charge basis shall be
made effective in such law which re-
/ suits in depreciating investment val
ues in the privately owned dependent
properties of the holders of such
/ rights, and that provision be made for
/ returning whatever amounts are coll
lected for grazing to the state.
/ T. 1t is the consensus of opinion
Ethat the Rachford report is based
upon unsound economic principles and
| therefore should not be adopted.
/ s. Having adopted our recommen-
tdations as above, it must naturally
follow that any contested point aris-
ling between holders of rights and the
government can finally be taken to
/ the United States district court.
Public Domain
The condition in the various sec
tions of the public domain in differ
ent states is so varied and often OPP
posite that no definite and complete
blanket plan can be formulated that
twill equitably and effectively apply to
all states, and therefore we recon-
mend to the public lands committee
that:
/ /. Its hearings in the various
states must of necessity largely deter
mine the scope and details of such a
plan or plans as properly may be for
mulated for the different states and
make effective such legislation as
seems necessary, if any, for solution
of the public domain problem.
g. That any principles underlying
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

| am going to try to tell you few
interesting things about the develop
ment and manufacture of watch,
that is a little of the history and the
present day methods of supplying civil
lization with convenient and inexpen-
sive methods of measuring time.
The caveman made a rope of grass
or straw, tied knots in it at equal
distances, and set fire to one end of
the rope, thereby measuring time by
the burning from one knot to another.
Centuries later time was measured by
the burning of candles, with notches
at regular intervals. Then the hour
glass. All of these methods were
crude and very inaccurate. Then IN
the thirteenth century rude clock
was evolved and was the first real
step toward the accurate timepieces
which we have today. Another two
centuries went by before the next
radical change came This was the in
vention of hairspring made of a
pigs bristle, the actual principle of
which is used in the watch you now
carry.
The first watch factory was built in
1910 in Switzerland, and by 1869 there
were 81 watch factories in the United
States. but the output was small, less
than S3000,000 worth of watches a
year. These factories, in later years,
consolidated, and today we have eight
large factories in this country, with
an annual output of over $15,000,000.
And, as in other mechanical Ines
America stands first in quality and
output.
In order to maintain the accuracy
necessary to fulfil the present genera
tion's needs expense has not been a
factor. Surely it would be a revela
ton to any of us to step into a mod
ern watch factory and see the opera
tions necessary to produce timepiecc.
Precision, accuracy and standardiza-
ton are the watchwords.
There are about 211 pieces in one
of our standard watches, and about
one-third of these are screws. Some
of these screws, used in small wrist
watches, are so minute that 10000 of
them can be placed in an ordinary
thimble, and when laid on a piece Of
paper, appear to the naked eye as
course grains of pepper. Yet every one
of these is a perfect screw, and is in
spected separately for defects before
being used.
Then something about those mys-
terious jewels; they are friction elm
inators and are not put in watch to
add to the cost, but to make for ac-
curacy. You can better appreciate
this point after you have followed a
ruby through the process of being cut
into watch jewels. 1t is a rough peb
BILE to begin with. This pebble is
placed on a base over which has been
laid a piece of blotting paper only
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
L. A. BANDITS KILL ARI-
IONA BOY POLICEMAN

A bullet wound received Saturday
by Patrolman Wiley E. Smith, of Los
Angeles, during a downtown pistol
battle with fleeing bank robbers,
caused his death a few hours before
his mother, Mrs. Nan P Best, arrived
from Miami, Ariz., in response to a
telegram stating he might not recover.
81 want Wiley to be buried in his
uniform, wearing his badge" she said
after tearfully viewing her sons body.
Ever since he was little boy he
wanted to be a policeman"
Smith was shot through the lungs
in the course of battle that extended
for mile through the business dis
trict after four armed men had held
up the Hellman branch bank at Ninth
and Santa F'e streets
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

''No, told you I don't care for any
coffee. That was the cause of my
fathers DEATH
Coffee killing anyone, how come 2"
give hundred pounds fell on his
head"
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

a grazing use of the public domain
must recognize:
(a) The necessity for definiteness
of control in the operator
(b) A charge basis which does not
depreciate investment values in pri-
vately owned properties dependent
upon the use of such ranges.
(c) That priority and use shall be
the general basis of the granting of
right to occupy such ranges.
3. That preceding any application
of any law to this problem, the pub
lie domain should be classified as to
its proper use with reference to the
best economic development and bene-
fit to the general public
a. Any law enacted covering this
matter should be based upon the prin-
ciple Of local option in states or graz
ing districts.
National Parks, Federal Preserves
That there be no further extensions
to present national parks and that no
new parks or federal game preserves
be created in the states of Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana
Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK j. HAGENBARTH,
Chairman
FRED H. BIXBY,
Vice Chairman
f. r. MARSHALL,
T. w. TOMLINSON, Secretaries.
Frank j. Hagenbarth is president of
the National Wool Growers associa-
tion and chairman of the joint confer
ence Of wool growers and livestock
men.
Fred II. Bixby is president of the
American National Live Stock asso-
citation and vice-chairman of the con-
ference.
The conference was attended by 200
stockmen, representing IL western
states including Arizona, with ac-
credited and voting delegates from
the Wool Growers and Cattle Raisers'
organizations cf the respective states.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
NOGALEs EDITOR WEDS

Arthur Powell, news editor of the
Nogales Herald and Miss Mary Mar.
garet Davis of Empalme, Mexico
were united in marriage at Nogales
Saturday Following the ceremony
the couple left on a honeymoon triT
to the Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
Free City Pork Donated and Officially
Recorded in Sunnyside
EASY TERMS

Pay 20 per cent--baance in 10 equal monthly payments
with per cent interest
part of Sunnyside, with building improvements that cos
$1,000, will be sold at the bar gain price of $4,000
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
SET HEARING DATE ON BILL
 TO OAKEPARTOF REMINGTON
Cities and BOrOughs Committee Selects February IS to
 Listen to Arguments

cqual 'o periods of Cercr .aUoH brought about by drough,s or uIb,r causes, Llst year The hunting sea son was cut short by reason ot drought and sportsmon were given little opportunity 10 hunt game. Mr. Pape appeared before the com mlttoe on fish ani game this afi- ,rnouD and argued that hls hnl would give purchasers of hunting HCcnS,s value for money expended. He explained that hr does not favor slaughter of game, but feels that all cancellations should he made up, provided they do not extend beyond 30 days. Pape IS president of the New Britain Rife club. past presi- dent of the Nutmeg Rifle club, a state organization, and a momher of the National Rifle Association.
 A hearing will be held February IS before ihc committee on cities and borouEhs on a bin to allow the Newington fire district 10 assess on a front foot basis,
 Visitors al th" capitol today h. cludcd Chairman Frank l., Con)on of the board of public works Pay master Frank CIvnes of that hoard, and Councilman Thure Bengston Of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
(spec.al to The Hera d )

Hartford, Feb. l2.-A hearing will be held before the legislative committee on cities and boroughs February IS, on q bill introduced by Representative Elmer W. rapc of Newington, to transfer a narrow strip of land at the western border of the town of Newington tu the City of New Britain.
 The land in question would run from the Cremo Brewing Co. prop critics Eorthcrly 10 Clayton crossing with the tracks of the New Ha- ven" road main line as the boundary. While it was not so explained, it is understood that the plan is 10 have this land available for a new railroad station for New Britain 10 be located on the main line. The Hardware Cily's depot is now locat- cd al a point reached by a 'dinky line" out Of Berlin depot and con meeting at that point with the main tracks of the road. F. H. Erwin and other prominent residents of Newington are reported 10 he tn- terested in the project,
 The NewinEton representative also has introduced bill 10 eE- tend the hunting season for a period
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
Didn't Know It Was
 Loaded" Actor Is Shot

New York, Feb, 12.-Cliffon Self. an actor, was accidentally shot and wounded on the stage Of Wallack's thcater here last night by Edward Garvie. another actor, during the performance. In the first act of the play, Garvie uses a pistol to threaten two characters. Garvir was unable to find his pistol last night and went to the property box for another, He picked up an old weapon and did not look to see if it wore loaded. He was pointing 1t at Self, who had just backed from the stage into the wings. when he pulled the trigger There was an explosion and Self screamed. The cast won't on with the play. It was found that Self had only slight wound in the arm, The audience did not a' first realize what had happend The beginning of the second act was delayed for Is minutes.