davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

year there are big squares
or silk with sporty boz
ders, linen with colored
hens and stripes, rolled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

L. A. Girardet, secretary of the
Swiss legation, is at the Hotel
Astor in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
Cordially,

Copyright, 1926, ENl'nd 7Perley lincoln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

No better Christmas gift than
these clever slippers of durable
suede. A choice of red, blue,
browns, American Beauty. Sizes
to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
HUI NE A
DEBUTANTE
TODAY
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hume to Be
Presented

Miss Anna Graham Hume, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hume,
is being presented today at tea in
their home on Twentieth st. from
to z O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

Mems All-wool Felt Everett
Slippers, soft padded soles
and heels-taupe, brown and
oxford gray.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Mrs. Arthur McCafferty spent the
past week here with her mother Mra
s. r Ceisey.
vieksr wilkins came down from
the Silver Dyke for a visit with hin
father while on his way 70 GEeat
Falls TO have dental attsntions.
Dan and Bessie Payne came IN
from the ranch Friday.
Robert Craig was = passenger to
Great Falls Wednesday returning
Friday. He and Mrs. Craig are spend
ing some time with their daughter
Mrs. Gilbert Stroop.
Mrs. Frank Price and daughter
came down from Hughesville Thurs
day and left for Sand Coulee whers
she win spend the winter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL INSTITUTE
SUIT TO CLEAR BELT CREEK AGAIN

People Of the valley have been wait
ing impatiently for sewers.
weeks fer news Of the =
fairs Of ne BeSt crssk Valley Pfo.
tective Association. The OFFICERS Oi
the same association have also been
impatient Of the delay which thes
could not understand
The ! asst news in regard TO the
movement to clear Belt creek can't
this week to w. r. Strain, president
of the association and Is to the ef-
feet that L. A. Foote, attorney-gen-
eral Of the state of Montana viii al
low the suit to be entered in his name
on behalf Of the state
As yet there has been no conference
with the officials Of either Of the
mining companies against which the
campaign is being wnged. The reason
for this. It is reported, is that the
Silver Dyke has not yet completed
it's plans for curbing the evil, which
plans are well under way but not
quite complete.
In connection with the above anoth-
er bit Of news is Of interest. The
Great Northern maintains at Arming
ton q pumping station and 8 precipi-
tation plant for preparing water for
its engines on both the Billings and
Northern and Neihart branches. This
is an important watering place be
cause Of the heavy grades encount-
cred east and south Of Arlington.
It is reported By residents Of Arm
ington that the Great Northern well
situated some fifty feet from Belt
creek is going dry and that the num-
Der Of hours pumping on each shift.
has been cut to two.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
Special PolslS HeloTt For Montana

From October harvest e0ls "
y per cent Of norznal MealAAA -
forecast production shia ypAz 4 H.
I5g. 900 Bushels Of potatoes. as
with 1924 crop Of s,RS8 GOO A
and five year average crop ok sa
600 bushels.
In view Of the sAorksf naslossAl
crop this year, potatoes in Monkassa
promise TO return 70 growers beekss
profit than in any recent year aiiass
1919.
Digging was in fun swing n tzE
western half of the state at tAa BE-
ginning Of the month when an umea-
pected snow storm caught m1any
growers with much acreage sGill un-
dug. Weather the latter part ~
September was also unfavor1ble k0a
digging in some Of the higher sls%A=
tion due to snow and heavy soils, hA
the eastern half Of the stats haxvsse
has proceeded under soaaswhnt zsas2s
favorable conditions.
The Ravalli and Flathsad districts
have generally . good crop on irgs-
gated lands and q fair crop on dry
land. The crop along the Mix rivar
and adjacent territory where conaid-
cradle certified seed stock Is pFaamasxs
is generally reported good to sxesli-
ent where fields were given pFopet
care. A fair crop is expected in che
Helena Valley although harvest hers
1as been considerably hampered BY
weather. The Billings
district and Gallatin valley viii pro-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Plate Of six table beeka -lgt, .Tel
Wynegnr; 2nd. James PzOvin; srd
Tom Doiin.
One quart dry beans--ist. JOSEPH
KIeffner; End, Ted Wynegar
Plate six carrots-ist, James Prov
in; End. Ted Vinegar; Ord. AIberl
Kleffner.
Plate three rutabages-1st, Ted
Wynegar.
Plate six red OniOns-Ted Wynegar
Plate Of six tomatoes-ist, Ton.
DOlin; End, Ted Wynegar.
Plate Of six turnips-vlst, TED wyn
egar; End, Tom DOiin.
Pear TOmatOes--lst, Ted wynegal
End, Tom DoIin
Three head Of cabbags-lst, Ted
wynegar
One squash (HubbardJ-lst, Olar-
ence MeCafferty; 2nd, Ted Wynegaa /;
Srd, Tom DOlin.
Pumpkin. Pie-1st, Clarence Nc
cafferty; End, Tom DOlin.
Three cucumbers (ripe) LIST, Ted
Wynegar.
Best Pen Poultry-PIymouth Rock,
1st, Ted Wynegar; White LeghOrn
2nd. Dorothy Randall, White Leghorn
3rd, Ted Vinegar.
Best Pen Rhode Island Reds-1st,
Evelyn McCafferty.
Best Plymouth Rock, 1st,
Ted Wynegar. End, Brown Ledhorns,
Kathryn Hammer.
Best Cockerel-1st, White Leghorn,
Dorothy Randall, End, White Leghorn
Ted Wynegar.
Corn Dentist, George Wood, 2nd,
Wallace James; srd, Raymond Gray.
Corn Flint-1st, Archie Feeler.
Pop Corn--1st. Archie Feelsr; 2nd,
Elmer Gray; Bird, Archis Feeler.
Potatoes, sample of l2-ast, James
Provin; End, Ted Vinegar; Bird, JOS
eph Kieffner
Sweet cOrn-1st Evan Gray, End
Ted WSnegar.
Wheat one peck-1st. Harold john
son; End, Joseph Kleffner.
Potatoes. best bushel-1st. Tom Do
lin.
Best Pen Orphingtons-Tom Dolin.
Best Pen White Leghorns-DOro-
thy Randall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

w. H. Jones went 70 Lswiatown q
attend 20 business matters.
Charles voss was q recent business
visitor IN Great FaIln.
Mr.. Jim vickers and Mrs. II. Bur.
rineton wprs guests az Mrs. Charles
Voas Sunday.
Mike Fsrdo went % HisAwOOd FEi.
day for supplies.
v, L Fischer was IN Greet Falls
Saturday,
Mrs. Minnie Holland shipped car
load of cattle last week.
A great many ef the farmers from
Poverty Flat have been busy for
the past week unloading and hauling
their winter supply Of coal
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
Reports Of County
Fair al CFsatFa|Is

Ted Wynegar Belt, garden display
first; rueabagas, first; rlpe cucura.
bar, first; squash. first; cabbage. first
and turnlp. second.
Clarence McCafferty, Belt, pla
pumpkin, first and second
Tommy Dolin. Belt, garden display
second; beets, third; hubbard squash,
third
James Provin, Belt, carrots, second.
L@dora Kerr. Cascade peppers,
first; kohl rNbi, first; cabbage. third;
carrots third; general display, third.
Walter Bookings. simms, potatoes,
first; Great Northern Dry beans.
first; pie pumpkin, second; tomatoes,
first.
Anne Hoover, Great Falls, garden
display, third
Frank Hoover. Great Falls, ruta.
bagas. second.
Jennie Obstarcgyza. Cascade, po-
Eatoes. first; peppers, seconds green
pniona, third.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOns. pastor.

Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, ''The
Race Problem"
Evening service at 7:S0. Subject
-'The Saving Name"
Prayer service at 7:sO Thursday
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening d
7.sO. :
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Epwcrth League devotional meet
ing at $3.50 P. NJ.
Our big church party viii be held
in the high school auditorium on Fri
day evening, October 2S. This viii be
one Of the memorable events Of the
year when all departments Of the
church viii participate in games,
music and refreshments. Another
feature Of the evening win be two
reels Of "Our Gang Comedies
The Ladies Aid Society, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Margaret Millard
is working faithfully and persistant-
ly in preparation for the annual ba.
xarr and supper The next regular
meeting viii be Wednesday afternoon
October 21.
Rally, Christians, for the right,
Move resistless in Gods might.
Soon the day-dawn you shall see,
Day of glorius victory"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

L. p Thornquist was visitor &c
Great Falls Monday.
H. C. Brown visited several days
here last week returning to his home
at Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber. tooh
in the Livestock and Corn show at
Great Falls last week returning Mon
day. Mr.. Huber took down some Of
the stock from the Strain ranch and
received several prizes.
Chas. Fitzpatrick came home from.
Freat Falls last Tuesday where he
spent several weeks.
R. A. Mack was in Monarch Mon
day from RicevilIe and hoped they
would be able to start to survey work
on the Monarch-Neihart road. Money
being set aside for graveling the
stretch.
Louie Busch was in town Thursday
Hugh Evans is reported on the sick
list this. week
Roy Th0rson left Monday for Hell
ena where he win attend business
connected with the Veterans bureau.
Word has been received by the
T'hcrson family Of the death Of Mrs..
Bertha. sister and aunt Of the FAM
ily. Funeral services % be held o.
Fairfield Tuesday
Fred Danfelson and sons have
haught L. 2. Thornqaiat's trucks and
hauling equipment aEad will continue
10 haul from Barker. 1t ia uderstooa
the Thornquists are planning on GO
ing 20 Florida TO reside wzaleh essi:l
be regretted By aH
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
Hubber Cow Wins
Two Mix Records

Ruth, q purebred HOIstien COW
owned by Jude Hubber Of Belt, was
high last month IN both butter fal
and milk prodneti0n among cow
registered in Cascade Cow Testing
association. The COW produced 2,40O
pounds Of milk containing e1.2 pounds
of butter fat
Herman Lenz. Of the Jersey dairy,
is the owner Of the COW which took
second place, with 1920 pounds Of
milk containing s0.6 pounds Of but
ter fat. Third place was taken by
another COW in the Jude Huber herd
with 1880 pounds of milk containing
1853 pounds Of butter fat. A Lyman
& Haight COW was fourth, with 1880
pounds Of milk and 69.1 pounds Of
butter fat.
The herd average in milk produc-
tion for September was:
F'irst-Jude Huber of Belt, with
IS cows producing an average of l.
ls2 pounds Of milk
Second -P. F. Hiockersnith Of Sun
River, with seven cown producing Al
average Of 992 pounds.
Third-Lyman g. Haight of Stock
ett, with 81 cows producing an aver
age Of 842 pounds.
Fourth-walter Peck of Great
Falls, with "a cows producing an av-
erage Of 75O pounds.
Fifth-Herman Lenz Of the Jersey
dairy, with SO cows producing an av-
srage of 745 pounds.
The herd average in butter fat for
the month was:
First-Jude Hubber Of Belt, with
an average Of 1915 pounds.
Second-P. F. Hockersmith, with
an average of Se.s pounds.
Third-Walter Peck, with an aver
age of 29-3.
FOurth-Lyman a Haight and J.
9. ventz tied, with an average OF
IN pounds.
Fifth-Frank Hocevar Of Great
Falls, with an average Of 27.1 pounda.
Six hundred and twenty-three cows
we're tested by the association dur.
ng the month.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mlkeson Of neal
Dover arrived Wednesday for a visit
at the home Of their daughter. Mrs
Elmer Sieger Their two younQesl
daughters. Jennie and Fannie. are
also here living with Mrs. sieger and
attending school this winter.
Amos Petesch and family are n5w
we'll established in the home former
ly owned and occupied by Fred walk
er Mr. Pstesch has already made 3
number Of friends at the butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mira. sksro and two sons
formerly residents OF Neihnrk are
spending the winter AZ Clancy and
are frequent visitors 10 Alhambra.
Mr.. w. Heath and son returned
Wednesday from q short visit t.
Butte.
Mrs. Roy James and baby Of Belt
Park were here visiting friends last
week.
A school trustees meeting was held
Thursday evening at the home Of
Burr Lunsford.
Mr. shiIl is spending a couple or
weeks at Montague.
@. c. warmbrod was in town FRI
day from his Belt Park ranch home.
Victor wilkins spent Thursday in
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15


1T has also heen stated that when
p report Of tina condition was sent
10 tAe head office IN st, raul tbs
'easssf enginasr was dispatched to Arm
ihgtOn where he made q survey Of the
situati0n. His findings are unknown.
The failure Of the railroad well in
Arlington viii mean q tremendous
expense TO the railnoad company.
The nearest water available is from
Otter Greek at q distance Of tyre
miles. From this place the water
must be piped to the present site II
the building and sidetracks are to be
utilized. There seems to be no other
alternative except 10 move the pians
20 some site on Otter creek which n
undesirable because It leaves the Nei-
hart branch unprovided for
People have not lost faith that the
matter may be amicably settled and
that by next spring the taiIings may
be confined 10 Carpenter creek.
After the high water which will
carry away a considerable amount Of
the slurn, II win be necessary 70 blast
ap the present bed Of Belt creek In
many places in order that the water
courses below may be filled again.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Andrew Maxi was IN Belt Tuesday
on business errand.
Mrs venier who has made hel
home in Belt for the last SIX months
returned % Geyser Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gillette AND
Afr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson drove -
Great Falls Sunday.
Ben Kennedy was ineapaeiEed s.
few days last wsek because of near
algia. as
Bgrs Joseph Morris and essildrrl.
visited Mrs I'd Lee At Arlington
Saturday
Myrtle and Gunhllda Skadsen visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norris over ths
mxuk eaa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
PLAY
BIG PART IN
TOWN GAZE
spss&a AHomes VITA HoMs msEeaaa
and Helpu ~ Premeee Prespseeas Cnul
dltiana Here

All lBtarssts Served
what has 40 far baon said n aAsss
nsrle. a. avtlclaa ~ "a. lsanov4anee =
: buvine az ho,m.-kown s,er..hants au.-
nllam with passal foSea q ks,a snruamsn
sass,,,uv n -. v,,.snssx - gss1k a~e e
does q thoss who reside wlthln -
rornormka horzavsaa
nzansaa.E ~ pessop@ss = E'as -
en@asa q nsH n'e@aa HAsnsy y -
IIleakson lBs,f : S.usnessn a snsgs1
Probably by faF ths greatest pgog-
ress that has been made n indnssxs
IN the p@at 100 years has been aehsmN-
led - rssnlf uf the division p1 inxHasr
i ny. Ilnas was wn@n sae farmer x@sa~
ed sheep cat thair wool raised xod-
der 70 feed haa flock ovvr winter dyea
fha clips, apun them into wool wssAA
family Or hired help woys Ehezn ina@
cioshs took tham g market and b@E~
tered his rolls of goods for soniethAm@
elae that hs needed.
with the intrpdnefaon Of the dfvt-
alen Of labor that Was bnsu9ht asouz
= Dig change We have 40 time en
trace this movement step BY step Or
TO so into minute detail hut IN ses-
eral way the new development woEaed
out 30 that the farmer wAA freed Of
aii tfe operations except raising tA@
sheep and clipping the w0ol Sona-
body else dyed it, third span H.
fourth wove il into cloth, y fifth eaz1
ried It on the Market sixth sold its
and 30 on.
prsn.gmga T. aam.
r.A. .. ! 7. .......s....
-. =. - ..'' :. & -
. s... ssss-s w ~ ~ 's'''''sss ~.
81 - - - - '''s '''''''
- 80. -. ..s.~ 4s a....,.
,u,nortant h,s v,h.t i l,nrn,tn.k \.
chat he 4 now raaronaible Ear o,spv
ora ~ she .y~ ~ nav. sots n csm
p.vforu His an. ,.,b 1.sessy :. : raa..se
s,,d 81 = ls~gn~ s.ale uyhs,s ts,s.~
-. Ins - a.. s. -.
lose .,se.ra ssn~. = nr,, nna. as
49,. -. ..-s,...,~..s q. ssla...s...
u ~, mi. : ore ~ ,os = ssst M = sn~~ms 4
,,a,.e,v,,, . 49,. 49, -. - s,.ss... VI
.,,ss. -. I,sst ,,e4s... ..,S i, r.....
scatS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Byron Gillette and Chas. Berg have
gone 10 Waltham TO see about re-
suning threshing operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wood, FIorencs
Wood, Myrtle skadsen and Charlie
Berg attended the, dance on Little
Belt Saturday night
Mrs. w. r. Station returned to her
honae In Anaconda Saturday aftes
having spent a week with her brother
1. J. Clergy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

%*%%%%*<~%*4%@4++
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
MONARCH

: ++++++*+*+4**%*+s :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
HEIH AIT

) 4444444*+4++4++4 :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15
LOCAL NEWS

= = : *%4+4@*% :. : =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

Whipping Cream guaran-
teed to whip at the Modern
Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
JAMES GIVES
STIRRING TALK
ON "TRIANGLE''
(Continned from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
vivals. Why? They're up to their
ears in sin.
Bring this lesson down to date.
What about the world war? Some
Of you women-when your husbands
went to Europe-what happened in
their absence ?''-and in the moment
Of intense silence that followed the
accusing question, one could almost
hear accusing consciences crying out
against the guilty. "And you sol
diers: were you true to the little wife
back home.
"Some Of you who think preach
plainly, should have heard Nathan,
and John the Baptist: you should
have heard the beloved Jesus hurl
tiers: You're bunch of snakes;
you're whited sepulchers, full of
skeletons; you're like sow that re-
turns to her wallow, and 4 dog to his
vomit.' preach plainly, to win
your soul for Christ. If Nathan had
oft-pedaled just because David was
a powerful king, David would have
zone to hell. Tell everyone that
cusses me that love 'em-l'm preach
inc for their sakes. And they can't
scare or bluff me; they could kill me
in this meeting and I'd count it an
honor to die for preaching the whole
Gospel. And Gods WONDERFUL work
would go on-you can't stop it. :,
>"After David had sinned, repented,
confessed his. guilt, reformed, then
he was a man after Gods own heart
He saws so. And so shall you be-
Regardless of your sin-come to Jesus
Christ and He'll forgive and forget.
Whipping Cream guaran-
,L:.> M tho MOdQrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
FIX BLAME FOR
TRAIN CRASH
Investigation Is Proceeding
Into Kent Accident

Officials OF the Puget Sound EleC-
trio company were proceeding slow
~ Thursday with their official in
ycstigation OF the collision between
two Seattle Tacoma trains at Kent.
which occurred Wednesday morning.
injuring / persons.
Responsibility for the accident will
be placed upon somebody within the
next few days, according 10 c. S.
Reynolds. an official in the company.
S. S. Hoffman. superintendent OF
the company, is leading the investi-
cation.
The crash happened when south
bound train in charge OF Motorman
NJ L. Catron and Conductor r, c.
Plummer left the station at Kent
and colIded head on with a north
bound train south of Kent
Reynolds declared Thursday that
the southbound train apparently had
left Plummer at the Kent depot and
that someone must have given the
starting signal to Motorman Catron
This angle is being investigated, :"
said Reynolds. but OF course the
real cause Of the wreck was the fog
The Investigation must proceed very
slowly In order to get the trend. We
expect TO know in few days who
was to blame"
All Of the II injured people were
reported to be recovering from their
injuries, Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
FRANCE MAKES
DEBT OFFER
CaiIIaux and Mellon Meet
and Talk of Billions

wAsHING NOTION, Sept. a. A
formal proposal for funding the -.
200 90 600 French debt 10 the United
states was laid before the American
debt funding commission By Finance
Minister Joseph Caillnux today and
was Immediately taken under consld
Grafton by Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon and his associates. u was un
derstood on good authrity, following
the first meeting Of the two commits
sIons.
Altho all members Of both commits
sions refused either 10 confirm or
deny that such move had been
made. another session Of the Ameri-
can commission, with the French ABB
Gent. has been called for 4 p. m,
where the proposal viii be discussed.
Tomorrow morning the proposal
will be placed before the cabinet with
President Coolidge presiding, 1t Is IN
derstood, after which the next meet
ipe with the French mission Will
take place.
The proposal. It Is believed. Is not
completely satisfactory from the
American viewpoint, but ia regarded
as sufficient basis for consideration
~ The United States commission
II IL assumed that The French pro
posaI contained an offer Of payment
On Tho principal Immediately, begin
Ming with one half Of one per cent,
y, about $50 100000, and gradually
increasing 10 3Is per cent. with small
concurrent interest payments, and
substantial demands for leniency dur
inc the initial payments Of interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Big Racing Program at
Fair for Seattle Day
Seattle Star Purse Is Feature Event; Five
Big Races on Boards Crowds Expected

DUYALLUP, wash Sept "a So.
l. attic organizations and institu.
tons had tho rieht.ofwny on
the program at the Western wash
inRton fair here today. Seattle day
One OF the features Of what is OK.
pected to be a fast race program
is the two.third- race for
The Seattle star purse Of $3.50 for
3.year.olds and over Tho complete
race program follows;
First race Seattle PostInteili.
genccr purse. ti2s. ono-third mile
For 2.ycar.olds and upwards that
have started at this meeting and
have not won Must be the prop.
crty Of non.winniug owners at this
meeting. Weight for age. Harry
Miller 40, The Minutes GlO, on.
away dl3l. Red Wing niD. Buster
Brown ntW. KITE Wilson uosJ.
Second race Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce handicap. purse 5000.
one mile; for 3.ycar.olds and up.
wards. Randolph uO6), Shadow
Spark tti2I. Peace Flag uO9, Chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

"rhls is the STUFF sryeryns
nald. handing out a bottle Of Cat
to's genuine old Scotch whisky
I took a sniff az the STUFF and
tie od1r was truly remarkable,
There WA heavy OF on the
liata,f that No guessed 10 be
ruwel oil. There was heavy
smoky taste. ar fragrant as tho
fumes from q pavement crrDsgt
ing plant
Gee. IA hntc 10 drink that
stuff. / said. aud shudiorrd at
the memory Of the bootIeeglns
places had visited In recent
days
1T was seized "a an auto be
longing to r. c. lane at sixth
ayc. s and Weller At by the ~.
lice dry squad. sevcryus said
We took IL up 60 City Chemist
jacobson. whose report ON the
vile" roncoctiou follows
Alcohol. - pcr cen, hy vol.
umc Extract. O.osa grams pfr
100 &C A sample Of genuine.
aged In the wood Scotch
whisky"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
BORDER BOTTLED
UP, so BO0TLEGGERS
MAKE FAKE SCOTCH

IMPORTATION OF real liquor
4 into Seattle and The vicinity
via the Sound route vs. at it's low.
est ebb In years, Capt. II. #.
Dodge, hcnd of the United States
coast guard service here, be.
licvcs.
I'VE haven't captured a single
rumrunncr since the three boats
were nabbed on Discovery island
by Canadian officials month
ago. he said Thursday. And it
isn't because we haven't been ON
the job, but because cooperation
OF Canadian and United states
authorities have made smuggling
so porilous that bootlcggors are
afraid to make the venture.
with increased activity Of dry
forces on the border, under tho
now regime. It Is no wonder that
fake Scotch" has become such
II drug on the booze market here
na the recent articles in The
star show, he said