davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

where before did not feel IKE DOM
anything or going aruund. After n1Y
nrst child was born about four years ago
] saw an advertisement In the pmner
shout the Vegetable Compound. / knew
It would help me, but was afraid 10
ry y because people said It wOuld help
700. 70 have children and knew / was
having children fast enough. But 1
tnoughe u It would help me Il would be-
better b have q whole house fun Of
children and have good health / be-
cams stronger from taking Il and nv
husband says I look Ike live wommn
instead OF dead one. When Spring
comes ! ana going 30 take your Blood
Medicine AZ / am very thin. win an
swer letters from any woman who
wishes 20 ask about your medicine. ~
sars. Wn44AM BUTTss Wellston. Ohio.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Montevide0. Uruguay Reliable al.
vices received here are TO the effect
that q revolutionary force OF 300 men.
fully armed. has invaded the state OF
RIO Grande de Sui, Brazil. They came
down from the mountains near Rivera
where they had been concentrating for
several days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

New York.-Mrs. Aimee Croker
Gouraud who Inherited $4,000. 1000
from her father. Edwin B. Croker. Is
back from Paris with another prince
for her fifth husband. BE Is IS she
Is 81.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Margaret Helen Harrison, p months
old, died six hours after she had sus-
tanned fatal burns while playing with
lighted papers in front OF the kitchen
stove at the home Of her parents In
Anaconda.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Santiago, Chile President Alessan-
dri has resigned. placing the presi-
dency ia the hands Of Louis Barrow
Borgunovi
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Reno. Nev.-E. J. F1ickert, Plain
field, n. y. banker. has filed suit for
divorce here. Mrs. Fllckert IL vice
chairman Of the New Jersey Republic
can state committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
DEMAND .'BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety @5aysr cross."

warningi Unless you see the name
-Bayer on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine BayeH
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for IS years
Say 'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Denver-Olney Newell. veteran ed
itor. whose pen name was -Jas0n b.
Pepper" died recently here
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27

greatly enjoyed by all. Much credit
is due the committee for the success
of the occasion. Several visitors
were present. Mrs. Josephine Fer
rell of Roxbury Nursery presented a
happy band of children on the oc.
casion lof the anniversary.
Dinner was served in abundance on
the ground.
A splendid Nursery was recently
organized at Holdcraft by Deputy
Mary E. Page. Mrs. Martha Smith
and Mr.. w. H. Smith have the
credit of getting up this Nursery.
Tuesday. June 18th, Z O'Clock A.
NJ, members and friends of the
National Ideal Benefit Society left
Main Street Station for a days out;
ing to Bay Shore, arrived there about
9 A. M. Every n returned having
enjoyed a day Of great pleasure.
The railroad officials congratulated
the Ideals for, such an orderly crowd.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27

Beacon Light, Wallsworth, Metro
politan, True Friendship.
Mr.. A. w. Holmes, Supreme Mas
ter was the principal speaker. He
delivered an inspiring and instruct
i've address which showed a substan-
tai growth of the Order. The Ma
tlonal Ideal Choir Of Richmond, Mr..
W. H.. Coy leader, rendered beauti-
fu' select ons, which delighted the
great audience. We make special
mention Of the solos Of Mr.. John
Chanrie and Mrs. Olivia w. Smith
NN san TO the delight of the aud
fence.
Rev. Banks, the pastor, spoke very
ancourag ngly concerning the Order.
Among other things he spoke of his
long acquaintance and his implicit
confidence he has always had N the
leader of the Order. Mr.. Rufus E.
Jones was master Of ceremonies.
HevotionMls were conducted By Rev.
P. w. Williams, Rey. P. G. Terrell
Mr.. Newton Jones and Mr.. Abraham
Williams. Welcome address, Miss
Charlotte Allen; response. Mr.. R. E.
F. Wash ngton: paper, Mrs. J. R.
Bradley: address, Mrs. D. C. Carter;
duet, Misses Sarah Jones and Elvira
Brown; offering, Mr.. D. C. Merton
Mr.. Luther Johnson, Mrs. E. Per
kins and Mr.. W. H. Smith.
The program. which was nicely
out, vas indeed fine and
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27

other units of the End Army and
accomplished about as much as any
other Division in tnat attack. n of
the colored Gattalions being decorat-
ed for coming to the aid of some
white troops which had gotten into
a tight place. If the attack of the
End Army failed the blame should be
ion. When the 1st Army succeeded
in its attack in September 1918.
there might have been some reason
20 repruach the colored recruits but
n the November offensive before
Metz the blame rests largely on poor
leadership as there vas plenty Of
time to reorganiZe the entire outfit,
if it were deemed necessary.
In my judgment this unwarranted
attack on Negro soldiers and charg-
ing them with cowardice is either a
deliberate conspiracy to malign and
discredit American Negro soldiers
and the Negro race or it was written
without knowledge and conclusion
hastily or eagerly jumped at from
prejudice without a careful investi-
CATION of all the facts regarding the
training. experience and conduct in
battle of all the colored American
sold ers IN the American Expedition
airy Forces.
A CITATION OF BRAVERY.
"If anyone questions the bravery
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27

Col. James A. Moss, a graduate of
West Point who served Is years with
coiored troops and commanded the
372nd Infantry in France says. if
properly trained and instructed the
cofored man makes as good a soldier
as the world has ever seen. The
history of the Negro in all of our
wars including our Indian Cam
pa gns show this. He ib by nature
If a happy disposition, he is respon-
3ive and tractable, he lis very amen
able to disc pline. he has faith and
confidence in his / eader, he possess
es physical courage all OF which are
VA liable military assets.
GENERAL PERSHING'S TRIBUTE.
General Pershing says, Il cannot
commend too highly the spirit shown
among the colored combat troops
who exhibit fine capacity for quick
train ng and eagerness for the most
dangerous work.
According to General Billiards.
own statement the 92nd Division
was under his command only a few
weeks, yet he undertakes to condemn
all Negro soldiers of cowardice and
ne~fficiency because Of the mishand-
ing of the Division under his CON
mand. The fact is that they were
only called ON to attack on Novem-
Der 10th and 18th along with the
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27
REPLIES To BULLARD
CONTINUED from page y

chance. carefully trained and led by
experienced officers. that they make
first class fighting men. If General
Billiard desires to question the eff
ciency and advisabtlity of using col
ored officers, let him say so but not
indict the Negro soldier of cowardice
which is a gross calumny against
fearless soldiers who were ready and
willing to lay down their lives for
their country, and who if we'll led
will go as far as any General or any
white officer will lead them.
General Billiard further says the
politics of our country had forced
the formation Of this Negro Division
contrary to experience. Contrary to
what experience and to whose ex-
perience. Since when did the United
States ever have Divisions contain
ing $1,000 men before, white or
black. No wonder the end Division
never had a chance if that was the
attitude Of ranking generals in u
army, Fortunately we have much
better regular army authority than
General Billiard on the conduct Of
American Negro troops in war.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27

the armed forces of the United States
1 wish to take this opportunity to
protest, deny and repudiate the
charge of cowardice against the
American Negro soldier.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) HAMILTON FISH, JR.
Formerly an Officer in 369th Inf"
P. S.-''Since writing this defense
of the colored American soldier in
the Word War. l have learned that
General Robert Lee Billiard was born
in Alabama and was appointed to
West Point from that State. Such
information may be useful to the
reader before reaching a conclusion"
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27

of the American colored soldier let
me relate the story Of Sergeant But
Ter of Company L, 369th Infantry
who pursued a German raiding party
into no MANS land after they had
captured a white American officer
and four or five Negro soldiers and
who alone and unaided except by
the small machine gun he carried.
freed the white officer and the col
cred soldiers. and killed a half dozen
of the. German raiding party. and
seriously wounded the German Off
who a+er died in our trenches.
That IS the true account Of n
trained and experienced colored non
commissioned officer acting on his
own initiative and what n can do
all could have done, IL given the op-
portunity and properly trained and
led.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27
JOTTINGS R 0 IDEAL
SOCIETY.

A great anniversary IF the Lodges
Of the National Ideal Benefit Society
Of Charles City and New Kent Coun-
ties, was held at Union Baptist
Church. Charles City county, Sunday
June IA, 1925 at 1880 A. M. under
auspices of the following Lodges:
Roxbury Lodge, Mt. Castle, Peerless
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27
BRAVERY UNQUEsTIONED.

LET no man question the bravery
of the colored soldiers for he either
does not know what he Is talking
about or he is prejudiced.
II do not know General Billiard
and have no personal controversy
with him but simply out OF justice
to those seven hundred colored sol
dbers who paid the supreme sacrifice.
the five thousand who were wounded
and the four hundred thousand in
Richmond planet., 1925-06-27


The Planet will be sent TO you for
n year. price $500 or It will be deItv-
cred at your door every Saturday for
r. e Cents per week.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

has also won the attendance banner
for the whole year. After the busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. Chakley, the en-
tertafnment chairman, served lunch
con In the kindergarten room.
The Jackson association will hold
the final meeting of the season to-
morrow at 3:16 pm, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Drysdaie, presiding.
The Powell Bancroft asso-
citation will hold the last meeting Of
this year Wednesday at 2:30 pm. in
the Powell clubroom. Mrs. James H.
Alburtis. teacher of nature study in
Wilson Normal, will speak on Sum
mer Camps for Children"
The regular monthly meeting of the
Park View association will be held in
the domestic science room of the Park
View School next Thursday at . pm.
This meeting will be devoted TO dis.
cussing and ending up the business
of the year. After the meeting there
will be a social
Evening star., 1925-06-07

$3.50 Hand embroidered and
hand scalloped all-linen Napkins,
reduced to $3.50 dozen.
S11.50 All linen hand embroid-
cred and hand scalloped napkins
reduced to $1,000 dozen.
$3.50 13 pc. Hand embroidered
Madeira Luncheon sets, reduced
to S4.75 set.
$500 13 pc. Hand embroidered
Madeira Luncheon Sets, reduced
to $500 set.
S11.50 13 pc. Hand embroidered
Madeira Luncheon Sets, reduced
to $1,000 set.
japanese blue print Table Cow
ers, Scarfs and Napkins.
Table Covers, size 45x47, s5c
each.
Table Covers, size 54x54, $1.00
each.
Table Covers, size 60x60, s1.25
each.
Table Covers, size TOXIC, S1.75
each.
Napkins, size 16x16, S1.50 doz.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
DESIRE TO FIGHT
. INHERENT IN BOYS
View of Man Who Superin-
tends Home for 1,257
Youngsters.
Hv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOOSEHEART. ILL.,. June 6.-De-
claring that the world needs. more
than anything else. an aggressive,
fighting attitude for the right. Mathew
p. Adams, q bachelor. who. as super
intendent for the great Moose home
for children here, is raising 1857
youngsters. believes that every father
should buy set of boxing gloves and
teach his son to take care of himself
with natures weapons.
Every parent has thehghting prob
lem to contend with" Mr.. Adams said.
1T is with boys from to "A
that the most trouble is experienced.
According to the cultural epoch theory
of evolution the child goes through
every stage that the race has expert
enced in its history. This means that
the to IA year old boy is
in the stage experienced by our savage
ancestors. Fighting is natural.
Cites Three Possible Attitudes.
Three possible attitudes may be
taken by parents. They may say that
fighting IL natural and what is natural
is right. This theory quickly leads 10
absurdities, as impudence. and all of
the other mischief of children is
natural. To encourage the boy to
fight is to encourage him to become
bully and to develop an agGreS-
siveness that in latter years viii
injure him.
"On the other ha nd. the father. or
the mother. may take the other eX-
trene and forbid all fighting. These
parents see the possible physical in
jury. but fail to see how injurious
molly.coddle tendencies may be- How
can the child become manly or ag-
gresSive if he is compelled to take the
beatings which other children will in
f1ict when they learn that he will not
fight back?
The wiser parents assume that
natural tendencies are good. but that
they need guidance. The child should
be studied and if too aggressive. re-
strained; If too timid, encouraged to
stand up for his rights. Parents
should never openly take sides, but
should quietly teach their sons how to
use their fists, and at the same time
the dignity of peace. They should be
taught TO give a good account of them
serves when necessary, and at the
same time be impressed with the fact
that they should never he aggressors
or night for pleasure.
IS matter of fact very few bows
want to light and most fights result
from the desire of other BOYS to wit
ness fight. Parents should teach
their sons this and encourage them to
use every honorable means to avoid
nights. If the father cannot teach his
son how to fight, he should employ
some one who can. Lessons should, of
course, be a private family affair and
the gloves should be kept by the ia
ther. so that they will be used only at
practice.
In any case the parents should be
agreed on policy, so that one will
not urge the child to fight while the
other Furnishes and shames him for
fighting"
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SEARCH RENEWED
FOR PRIMITIVE MAN
Third Asiatic Expedition Again
Penetrates Mongolia and
Turkestan.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

correspondents Oh the Associated Press.
PEK1NG, May Am further pur-
suit of its quest for traces of primi-
tive man in the stratum of the ice
age, the third Asiatic expedition of
the New York Museum of Natural
History, in cooperation with the
American Asiatic Association. has
started on the first leg of its re-
newed penetration of the wilds of
Mongolia and Chinese Turkestan. Its
hrst permanent camp will be 1000
miles northwest of Kalgan, on the
site OF last years discovery of din
asaur eggs, which aroused such keen
interest throughout the western
world. Here the leader of the expe-
d1tion, Roy Chapman Andrews. and
his corps of scientists expect to over
1 take the imposing transport train of
$50 ca amels dispatched some two
months ago.
The work of explora ton will start
at the first camp, where an effort
VIII be made to rediscover a nest of
ulnasaur eggs found on the last OK
pedition, but lost again because of
a terrific sand storm that changed
the topography of the country. Jt is
planned TO drop off the first eroun
OF men there, where rich finds are
anticipated also in fossil remains of
prehistoric animals, while the main
e8peoltlon continues west along the
north slope of the Altai Mountains md
then south in the direction of Chinese
Turkestan. The objective this wear
is to work in a more recent stratum
or rocks, which might result in fos.
sil1Zed traces of human evolution.
Seek Wild Horses.
'FOn the geological side" Mr.. An.
nrews explained, we hope to get into
Il a nf XHyi16
camels. We hope to secure groups of
both for the Museum. We have with
4 us also a paleobotanist whose work
will be to study foSsilized plant life
and to judge what the climate was
i like in the various periods. This will
enable us to decide whether it was a
suitable place for man, and thus of
our chances of finding traces of pre-
historic man"
Besides the camel transport, the ex-
petitions equipment includes seven
motor vehicles, cars and trucks, equip
ped with special tires for negotiating
desert sands. The personnel totals 40
men, and of supplies there is being
transported $500 gallons of gasoline
and 100 gallons of oil for the cars:
two tons Of flour. ton of rice, half
a. ton of sugar and other things in
4 proportion. The only food supply that t
can be counted upon in the country
4 10 be covered is meat. The expedi.
4 ton expects to reach Kalgan on its
seturn about the middle of September.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Refrigerators

Top-Ice Refrigerator, oak fin
ish, w. E. interior, S21.50.
3-Door style, side-icer, oak fin
ish, w. E. interior, $41.50.
3-Door style, side-icer, oak fin
ish, one-piece porcelain lined,
$500.
3-Door, oak finished, hand
rubbed case, insulated with Pinch
sheet cork, one-piece porcelain
lined. One of the most scientific
boxes made. Special, $500.
White Frost Refrigerator, sani-
tary water bottle connection,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Breakfast Room,

5-Piece Breakfast Suite, A
chairs and drop-leaf table, deco
rated in orange with blue and
ivory stripe, $4,000.
5-Pece Breakfast Suite, 4
Windsor back chairs with gate-leg
table, decorated in ivory, lined
with blue stripe, $500.
5-Piece Fiber Breakfast Suite,
decorated in gray, trimmed in
blue, 48-inch round table and 4
well-designed chairs, $500.
9-Piece Suite, decorated in
black and ivory with hand-paint-
ed flowers. Buffet, china cabinet,
large table, 2 arm and 4 side
chairs, $275.00.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Reed, WiUou and
Fiber Suits

8-Pece Willow Suite, decorated
in brown with black stripe, large
settee, wing chair and rocker,
loose spring cushions and backs
upholstered in cretonne, S64.50.
Matched pieces in reed. You
may select just the pieces you
need. The piecese are in olive
green trimmed In deep red, loose
spring cushions and spring back
covered in beautiful color cre<
tonne.
Large Settee, $1,000.
Comfortable Rocker, $500.
Day Bed, $500.
Chaise Lounge, $500.
Table, $21.00.
Fernery, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
ITALY NAMES DELEGATES
TO WORLD SESSION HERE
Rome Senators and Deputies Select
Members to Attend Interpar-
liamentary Congress.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 6.-The Italian dele
gates who will participate in the inter
parliamentary congress opening at
Washington, d. c., on October 1, were
chosen today at a meeting Of Senators
and Deputies. The delegates will sail
from Genoa September 10 on board
the steamer Duilio.
The party will be made up Of Sena-
tors BarZilai, Cont, Di Stefano, Gerini,
Luggi, Nuvoloni and Pavia, and
Deputies Bastianini, Dudan, Militant,
Olivetti, Suvich, TOWN. and Ungaro.
Miss Madhavi Animal nominated as
the first woman member of Travan-
core legislative council, is the first of
her sex TO be so honored in India.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Restore That Rust-Stained
HpirIOOm

No matter how delicate the fabric.
Mhether SIX, linen, wool or cotton,
ERUSTICAToR will quickly, surely
eafely remove any rust or ink stains
Priceless treasures laid away because
pr ueiy STAINS can now be restored to
usefulness and original beauty, Sepa
rate treatment in the
same handy pencil
holder for ink and other
stains; works just as -
effectively as the rust ~
remover. Get an Erus- H&
ticator Pencil today f@
from. your drug or dry
goods store. R@ =
Sterling Products Company,
Easton, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Daudet Senate Candidate.

Anglers, France, June R.-
Leon Daudet, Royalist leader, was
today chosen by a meeting of Con.
servatists and RoyaIfsts as candidate
for Senator from the department of
Marne-
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Naturul.fnish WILLOW

In our Willow Department will
be found a choice assortment of
Settees, Chairs, Rockers, Tables.
Settees start at S34.00.
Tables start at $500.
Chairs start at $5.95.
Rockers start at S6.95.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Porch Furniture

Woven seat and back Maple
Rocker, S5.95.
Slat back, woven seat, S4.95.
Folding Camp Stool, S1.75.
3-Piece Fiber Suite, large settee,
comfortable chair and rocker,
loose cushions covered in cre-
tonne, S47.00.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
White Din7ity
Bedspredds

Hemmed Spreads, size 63x90
inches, S1.S5
Hemmed Spreads, size 72x90
inches, $2.10.
Hemmed Spreads, size 81x9o
inches, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Linen Crash Dish

0LDeiIng
30c All-Linen Dish Toweling,
22c yard.
40c All-Linen Dish Toweling,
&c yard.
Soc All-Linen Dish Toweling,
39c yard.
AU-Linen Face TotDels
Soc All-Linen Face Towels, re-
duced to 39c each.
Soc An-Linen Face Towels, re-
duced to SOC each.
Toe All-Linen Face Towels, re-
duced to 60c each.
$1.00 All-Linen Face Towels, re-
duced to 75c each.
SLIPS All-Linen Face Towels. re-
duced to $1.0O each.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Cotton Sheets and Cases

Pequot Cotton Pillowcases, size
42x36 inches, 41c each.
Pequot Cotton Pillowcases, size
45x36 inches, 4Sc each.
Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 63x
90 inches, $1.40 each.
Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 63x
80 inches, $3.50 each.
Pequot Cotton Sheets, size Six
30 inches, S1.76 each.
Utica Cotton Sheets, size 9ox99
inches, $1.S9 each.
Mohawk Cotton Pfllowcases,
size 42x36 inches 39c each.
Mohawk Cotton Pillowcases,
size 45x36 inches, 40c each.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
The Linen Shop

Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size
63x99 inches, $1.39 each.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size Six
80 inches, S1.53 each.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 81
x99 inches, $1.79 each.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Furniture
Couch Hammocks

Full length Couch Hammock,
upholstered seat and back, COM
plete with chains, $3.50.
Full length Couch Hammock,
upholstered seat and back, COM
plete with covered chains, S21.50.
We have complete display of
Hammoeks exclusive in make,
covers and colorings, ranging in
price from S25 to S116.
Beautiful designed Umbrella
Sets. Juvenile sets for the kid
dies include umbrella, table and
four chairs. Start at $500.
Large sets with adjustable um-
brella, large table and four chairs.
Start at $500.