davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

rererred to Philip Ritter, interme- diary for Mir. schepp, A committee will be appointed to adIudicate the most worthy claims and Mir. Schepp will abide by its decisions.
 Some of the letters were brief, others were thirty pages long. Many of them were captioned with the words, urgent" Important" and please read" The flood of missives may be Increased to 100000. Mir. Ritter fears, when mails from far away cities start coming in,
 Some of the few altruistic sugges- tons pertained to plans for the aid of boys and girls, subject close to Mir, Schepp's heart. He has already established s2,50o,o00 fund to help young boys.
 One person submitted lengthy essay on the difficulty that men and women with false pride have in beg glng money An institution to teach people to overcome false pride was suggested
 Another seemed to believe that Mir schepp needed money, instead of trying to give It away He offered real estate In the Bronx without charge
 A man, who said he had re- markabe cure for rheumtisnl sug- gested MT, Schepp put the healer in- to business buy his output of medi- cine and distribute 1t among rheu- matics.
 Another suggested vocational boards for psychiatric analysis to separate the mentally fit from the unfit
 Still another suggested Mir schepp finance an invention of the writer, enabling one handed persons to play the saxophone.
 A physician sought to stamp out il!iteracy Tn NeT Works East Side. He claimed 5s,noo ilhterates lived there.
 As nine year old boy, Mr Schepp bought cocoanut palm leaf fans for eighteen cents and sold them for 55 He continued to deal In cocoanut products throughout his life and amassed untold millions.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
DIES IN noCTOR,s OFFICE,

Norwich, July 23 (Pl-Mrs. Will liam Kinney, 54, ot 18 Town street died suddenly late yesterday after noon with heart disease in a doctors office where she had been for con sultation over her trouble from which she had suffered for years. Besides her husband she Is survived by a daughter and two brothers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

tacture count tor so muchasin oil burning. It takes experience in the field. Only through experience is an expert knowl, edge of heating prob lems gained. Nokol's experience in the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
What makes am oil burner?

To make a good oil burner it takes more than idle claims made in summer.
 It takes first of all a sound principle of burning oil. The Nokol principle of burning oil has never been equalled for efficiency or economy. It takes a good factory In no industry does care in manu,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

by 347 manufactur. CTS, 22,OoO are No. kols. More Nokols are being installed this year than ever before. To make sure of having yours for fall, get in touch with us today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
DANES BREAK MARKS
Two National Records are Broken ,n Athletic Meet ct Opening Of Ne,r Stadium Tn Copenhagen.

Athletic Meet ct Opening Of Eer
 Stadium Tn Copenhagen.
 Cop&&hagen, July 23-1n the new athletic stadium at Copenhagen, for n1ally opened for the first time with the national athletic meet ot Den mark, two national records were broken. Alex Peterson ran 5000 me ters in 15:11 1-10 and Henry Peder- sen cleared a fraction over 12 feet in the pole vault,
 The times In many of the running events were low compared to world standards, but q vast majority of the athletes were young men takir. part In their first major competition and the results have proved highl. encouraging to the officials. The feI in the event this year vas thre times IS large as in any other. Tn races were closer and every even was contested with a spirit that in. dicates a bright future for the coun- try.
 In the past the winter sports have proved more expressing to the. Danes than track and field, and only since the Clympics of 1920 and 1924 have young men taken an interest in other games. Tennis has been tried for q great many years without marked success, but experts say that the country soon is going to startle the world with some fast runners and sterling field performers,
 A pronounced weakness in the weight events is sscribed by experts to8the fact that the number of com potent coaches in the country Is linn tied and that the weight men have not learned the proper form,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Ths svcrsxs of daLtcfndEe oil heating for homes dates f-crr the pe1fection of this combustion chamber. IL is fAlly pdtented ard oan h tAsed b5 no other oI bz-ner. It acts entirely bS radiant h>at No par. of the fans touches the beler.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

field is unrivalled. It takes a responsible dealer organiza. ton. Nokol dealers have been thoroughly trained over a period of years.
 The leadership of Nokol, established 7 years ago, has never been challenged. Of 75,0OO automatic oil burners installed in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

I depth of three inches choking the sewers so that many streets became impossible The famous vineyards of the region suffered heavily.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

The United States produces half of the worlds copper and uses A per cent Of the production.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

Mrs. Thos. Pearson, who has been
quite III for several days, was taken
20 Great Falls Tuesday for treatment.
Miss Ethel Seaver Of Lewiatown
has been visiting Mrs. Maude Apple
yard the past week.
Gwendolyn Bowman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Bowman, is a stu
dent at the Normal school at Dillon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 .. m.
Junior Endeavor In basement at
$50.
Preaching service and Commanion
at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday IN the
basement at tao.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

Joseph Gibbons, son Of John j. Glib
bons, who was recently killed, was IN
Belt Monday. He is living in Denver
Colo, and works for the Colorado
Tranway company. His wife ana
small son did not accompany him here
Many people win remember hia wife,
WHO was Mary Havenictz, and clerked
in Dahrs store for q time. Joe work.
in the mine.
The Great Falls road wos driftsd
full Sunday and cars could not get
through. This prevented many from
attending the funeral Of Robert
johnson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Lewis
Of Cut Bank at the Deaconess hospital
Jan. s, a daughter.
FOR Range and heating
stove in very good condition See ].
R. Culver.-Adv. I'll, 81
The law in regard to peddling beef
is not clearly understood by many and
we have been asked TO make a simple
explanation Of the matter. Any ranch
er killing his own beef and desiring
to peddle It may do so upon obtaining
license from the county clerk. This
license is good for one year and costs
s1.00. Anyone peddling meat without
this license is liable to fine. Any
farmer may contract his meat direct
10 the butcher but must deliver, with
the carcass, the hide and head. For
this he does not require a license.
These laws are protection both TO
the man who is raising stock and to
the public.
Stanley Klimas. Tex Irvine. Mike
Spegar and j. v. Harner are opening
up coal mine near the old No. en-
try in the A. G. M. Co. mine. They
have opened up the coal which shows
a good height and excellent quality in
the groupings. The men are busiIy
engaged in building a tipple.
Pauline Zemanek daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Zemanek and senior
n the high school, was operated upon
for appendicitis at Columbus hospital
morning and is reported on
the road to recovery.
Miss Margaret Pimperton, Alice
Nordquist, Jessie Peters and Tekla
have returned to their
studies at Dillon after a holiday spent
It home.
George W. Merkle made a business
rip by car to Great Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baney of Libby
Eisited Mrs. Baney's mother, Mrs. Ed
Funston, this week.
Mrs. Rose Trescott Of Choteau is
listing her sister, Mrs. Phil LeveiIle.
Charles Pimperton was in town
and, we are informed by
diss LOchray, called at the telephone
ffice.
Miss Rose McGraw returned Sun
AZ from a holiday visit with her
arents at Nanton, Alberta.
Mrs. Vim. HorsneIl Is convalescine
fter severe illness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

" HFOWnfNu ALWAYS ft3&
: - -. - ~
ssSoa0 manu- : o.1s A0A sase. ].
mrs Sonlsy a. whA,nson q Ssu.
o'A'ene' Ao1nos recently rees'seo {
eneek TOT sze rom me Evening -
OF mat cay TOT ene Dess ses.es p ~.
swe.s 70 sne m9o X VINO censSs'
o. els 0osas . aAiene BUSINESS 1l.''.s'
mrs. wa@insoh y oeeteE kno~n ~.
q h0rene Dowers' gsAnooaunse. = =
nj. 1no MEs- =. = ouseaason y 49,
Buy your lard At Merkle's this
week pound pail sl.00, 10 pound
pail sl-s6.-Adv.
A. Swartx Of Little Belt was here
the firza Of the week.
Oscar Carlson Of willow creek was
arrested yesterday by Deputy sheriff
king snd Snse,sl stoca TaataSssva q,nr
Graff y stanford charged =, WITH ned
dlirv meat uitho,,t I license NJ
Graft IL now working a;rerklv 4or che
stockmen Of Judith basin and Cascade
leounties but will soon h. n he am
plov u the state aeain
Mrs. g. 1. Hackshaw writes from
Pacific Reach near Can niavo ssTha
climate a vreat--aunsh;ne every aav.
| am making garden IN nv backward. -
Misses pearl Atlinson ana .s.,,ssn.
Mabel Atkinson. visited tha Tgunee
Office Mondav afternoor
r~.rl .chsIao, .,ho.- .,,.,... -.
alarming two weelu awo g. nos, ron.
vnIeacent IL the gratisie.t5ou ~ the
famiIv sra Isroe .;vels 80 80. sr,s,,a.
Miss Emma T,oIsrchIa, IL, - s,,.t
rat,,rvas s,.ora Y1,IIo,, 5000 80 80 s..s,,s
All ~ v~catson ,vst,, har .., 49, -
ana Mrs. stpva roIsrch,,, $500 !.
school near pnffalo wh;ch 80 49,
eovtr..ta5 - $3.50 $500 s...-... ..s.-
sfalv
= r S;r,or,. :. ..4..a :. Ia.
Msrnbsu
pr u.mn,a. ,..n.. a.
business nsttera :, " pa,t aSnndsv
MichsaI pahIoa O. 80 49,
polIod - ssrest rslls ,,asa :. 80 49,. :
For ! ahovt t;,oe Asora.,,
M snd 49, rs.ie. ! ..s.-.- -
M~s osrs- ea,,,,,oIse ,S -. - -.
1ror ora.,o,, 49, 49,, -. -
tr,,,s;.s. i 49,. 80 '''1 500 !"
helm. footed .hs., $3.50 'l,s s,'''s. 49,
ciste 4ha con,,,no,,. -s,, - Az ~ 49,.
.tate go '9
pan.....,t..,,. 49, ,,,,
has been elected srssIs, y 49, 49,
tans bouse ~ dsle9sfes = ''s
Howard Graham, failaa ), ,a..h ~.
Fails i t;mo Il tsLa ID. -. 49,. ~.
on the M,Iwa,,tae Ia. ASonass, =. :. =,
count 80 tha dv;st.d 80. 49, =. - 80 -
telenbone and rero,-sed ~. ;,,. I;,,..a
"a connect
FARM WANTED Y-,,,.n,Z ,.,,,,.
for cash h,,vers Dsser;he ,,;,,. ,,,.;oa
R McNown oar w;Ir,n.on p, r,,,;i a.
Omaha Neb-Adv
The Rev 9 n uoos..r IN, 4..,...,
services At q YnLo,s E.v;..oraI
church newt sunday ,.ovr,,,a chu
dren,s service a. Mo-n,,,,.
PRAYER and comnurior - ,o.1E
WANTED - To INV ~ psrt -
ond hand organ Tno,,i~e - T,,se.
oees
Miss Mary Hoakau.ar .,,to !. .a..h
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
Local Items of Belt
and Nici1ity

Beginning Jan. S, 1925, Attorney
Leo c. Graybiil win be in charge Of
the Great Falls Office Of Graybill q
Graybill, at 40s Ford Bldg, on Mon
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and
at the Belt office on Thursdays, FRI
days and Saturdays.-Adv. (l-s)
, 1925-06-29
KINGS AUTO TOURS AMERICA.

An auto used by King George Of Eng
land for IA years. in which time he is
said to have travelled 80, 200 miles, is
being exhibited Ia tHis country. Its new
owner is Charles Knight Of automobile
fame. The cOmmodious vehicle has a
wheel base Of $50 inches, weighs 5000
pounds and is more than nine feet nigh.
The British monarch had it made to order
so that he could stand upright in it. 1t
can do 80 miles an hour. A feature is
two large armchars IN place Of the
usual temporary side seats. The front
and rear seats were reservation liveried
attendants. Other conveniences include
cigar holders, . cigar-cutter, silver
match boxes. two cut glass vases for
royal bouquets, and brief cases fitted in
the doors. ibid.
, 1925-06-29
WILD HORSES IN MONTANA

Bands of wild horses still roam Mon
tara's ranges. Of recent years they
have caused much damage by invading
uuienced pasture lands when the range
feed grew poor. Despite objections on
sentimental grounds from old time stock
men and ranchers, The state Legislature
has adopted a law which permits these
horses to be killed off. Drives against
the animals, using the same system en-
ploy ed in jackrabbit round ups, are now
taking place.
These wild horses are quite small,
They are commonly referred to as Ca
yuses." Stockmen consider them worth
less. The government estimates that
there are about 400, 600 Of these animals
in Montana. Heretofore they have been
hunted chiefly for their meat, which is
exported as food. The Pathfinder.
, 1925-06-29
SOUSA SUES.

There was a time when a mar wasn't
considered great until he got his picture
on a cigar. Portraits of men famous
in military and public life once adorned
more clga. boxes and stogie wrappers
than they DO now.
One OF the men still honored thus is
John Philip Sousa, noted bandmaster.
But SOuSa no longer considers it an hon
or. He has sued P. Lorrilard Co. for
$100, 900 for using his picture in that
manner. He complains that his friends
make sport of him because his face is
used to advertise cigars at five for 10
cents. Ibid.
, 1925-06-29

a common occurrence there according to
the latest census reports. One man had
over 80 wives and almost 200 children
but could not locate half of them for the
census taken. Native husbands num-
Der 718, 1852 and the number of wives
854, $50, 900 according to the reports
Didrj0 De MdcOr1S.
, 1925-06-29
FATHER TO ITO CHILDREN,
Africans With Over 100 Wives.

Cape Town.-It is re veaied in the
latest census, that there are men in
South Africa with 81, rs and 10 wives.
Seventy six wives, 1874 sons and 62
daughters constitute the largest family.
One man being father ito 10 children is
, 1925-06-29

dull tennis day at Wimbledon. There
was a cold driZzling rain throughout
most Of the day and only three matches,
none Of them Of any great Importance,
were played. Jean Borotra and Rene
LacOSte, the French stars eliminated DIR.
Fysce and Jagat MohadIal, the Indian
players 2-6, GO, SO. 6-3, in an inter-
eSting battle in the mems doubles. On
the centre c0urt there was a lively bat.
tie between Ci;ne-tried veterans, Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California,
and Male. Suzanne Lenglen, the cham
pion. and Mrs. Lycett and Miss E. L.
CoIiet. Miss Ryan and Mile. LengIen
won, 90, GA. Jean Washer Of Belgium,
romped away in the second round of the
singles competition in his match against
D. 5. E. Lindop, of England, winning
81, CO, 6-3.
Kansas City, June 26th.-It is esti-
mated that thirty-five persons were kill
ed and scores injured by an explosion
last night, following a fire which des-
trOyed a building in which were located
a theatre, restaurants and stores.
Bangor, Maine, June 10Th. Evidence
OF a rum smuggling syndicate, backed
by millions of dollars of British and
French capital, was discovered through
the seizure of the schooner 'Cherie"
with 5000, 900 worth of liquor aboard.
The authorities say they obtained the
names of the French and British own
ers, Who were trying 10 Smuggle liquor
to wealthy North Americans wiki sum
mer homes in Maine.
New York City, June 26th.-A stock
exchange seat has Oeen sold Tor Sl20, 600,
the highest price In the history of the
exchange.
vices Tor the late Senator Laad were held
here today and the body has been placed
in a temporary vault.
, 1925-06-29

If the POWe with larger armies were
once sure of their security, they
would not be unlikely, themselves,
to take the initiative in summon
ing an international conference, or
Inviting the leaders OF the |nalions to do
50. or coming before the conference Of
the League with spontaneous proposals
Tor the reduction of armamentS, which
they had hitherto thought necessary Tor
their safety. Mr.. Chamberlain made an
earnest plea for SUPPORT of The proposed
security pact, on the ground that Ii
would dispei fear ADD would therefore,
be a greater step towards peace and
disarmament. He drew a graphic pic
ture Of the critical situation as it exists
today.
London, June 10Th. The town of
Fol bes, II New South Wales, has been
entirely surrounded by flood waters, &c
cording to a despatch from Renters cor
respondent at Sydney. Fifteen hundred
are homeless and one Chineae market
gardner was drowned, as the result Of
the flood. the despatch adds.
Chicago, June 18th. Aggressive specu-
lative selling gave a sharp setback 0
wheat prices today, at one time as much
as five cents a buonel. News OF d revoIu.
ton In Greece was one of the factors
which served to unsettIe confidence on
The part OF holders and to open a way
for an upset in values. The wheat mar
ket Closed unsettled Z8 cents 10 4 cents
nett lower.
London. June 25th.-Ihe United
States Amy Polo team wen its second
match against The British Amy team at
birmingham Club yesterday, SIX goals to
four, thereby retaining The international
military championship. won at Meadow.
brook last year, The final match will be
played al Nottingham on Saturday.
London, June 25,h.-An Oslo despatch
10 the Morning Post says that Captain
Amundsen lett opItzOergen yesterday
aboard a collier win lhe No and equip
ment. He is expected 10 reach Oslo on
july JSt. Amnndsen VIII publish IN the
autumn, a book about the expedition,
which VIII probably be translated mo
several languages.
Havana, June 25th. "A barge loaded
With d thousand cases Of dynamite broke
loose yesterday from a Tug near Sama,
a smaIl port between NeuVItas and Pun
ia Lucrecla, ANA Is adrII at sea, the
port police office announced last night.
Efforts are beng made 10 find The barge
aud low II ashore.
Paris, june rs h. -Despatches from
SaloniHa report mat Greece Is in the
throe, vi d re yUluuUn ana say he Greek
heel has Jolued Tie movement. The deS-
at.,- -S.KP Al rtIt1t.,Ty Observation-Disclosures h.c
, 1925-06-29
Market Quotations
New YORK JUNE 10Th 1925.

New YORK JUNE 10Th 1925.
Flour, Standard export grades per
barrel. .......... ... ..... So. soc.
Corn Meal, Yellow Kiln-dried per bar
rel. .... SIS. 75c.
Pork, Heavy mess, old per barrel
49,. $40.
Pork, Short clear, medium quality per
barrel. ....... ......... Sal. soc.
Sugar, Centrifugal, basis 96 degree.
test per pound. .04. SIC.
Exchange, Sixty days.. S4. $3.50.
Exchange, 81. sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
RUBBER PROBE ASKED
IN HOUSE RESOLUTION
Investigation of Alleged Manipu-
lation of Prices by British Colonial
Governments Demanded.

\ resolution calling for an investi
CATION of alleged manipulation of
crude rubber prices by British colonial
governments was given preferred
status yesterday on the legislative pro-
gram of the House.
The resolution was introduced yes
terday by Representative Tilson of
Connecticut, the Republican floor
leader, and was reported by the rules
committee. 1t would direct the House
commerce committee to conduct an
investigation ''of the means and meth
DDS of control of production and eN-
porta ton of crude rubber. coffee, sisal,
quicksilver, potash. nitrates and other
such raw materials" and the effect
this control has upon United States
commerce both as to supply and price
Action by the rules committee was
unanimous and sponsors of the reso-
luton said it would be passed through
the House in short order when it is
brought up for a vote.
Later Mr.. Tilson said the resolu
ton would be brought before the
House Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
HALT DRY PENALTY
FOR Staying CASE
Indiana Court Officials to
Hold John Marcus for Au-
thorities in Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December
19.-John Marcus of st. Louis, found
guilty with % others Of conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition law
late yesterday, today was sentenced
to Is months Imprisonment at the
Leavenworth Federal prison.
Judge Robert G.. Baltzell ordered
Marcus held here a reasonable length
of time to permit Ohio authorities an
opportunity to claim the prisoner for
trial on a charge of murder pending
against him at Toledo. Approval of
the Attorney General at Washington
would be necessary before the prisoner
could be delivered to the Ohio officials,
it was said.
Marcus was arrested in Federal
court here last Tuesday on an indict-
ment charging him with the murder
of Max Gross, a produce dealer in
Toledo, on December 30, 1919. Harry
Slough of Toledo also is charged with
the same crime.
The alleged killing occurred in
running fight between Gross and
others over a quantity of liquor.
Others found guilty here yesterday
of tapping the Jack Daniel distillery
at st. Louis of S91 barrels of whisky
in 1928 will be sentenced December
so.
Marcus was sentenced in advance
of the others in order that the Ohio
officials might take steps to obtain
custody of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
NEW FRENCH LOAN.
PLAN IS FAVORED
Industrial Leaders Offer of
Security May Aid in Sta
biIizing Franc.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 19.-The proposal
of the industrial leaders of Northern
France to pledge their properties as
security for a loan from the United
States on elsewhere for the purpose
of stabihzing the franc and provid-
ing a sinking fund for the country 5
debts, has given new trend to the
discussion of how to re-establish
French finances.
Manufacturers and business men in
all parts of France approve of the
scheme and say that everybody must
join hands to put into effect this
practical suggestion to restore conf
dence and the currency.
The cabinet took the plan under
consideration this evening, receiving it
favorably. An outline of it was made
known TO the General Federation OF
French Producers. which decided TO
appoint a commission to study it on
behalf of all business and industrial
the project of French business il
general, which removes the objection
that 1t was a regional proposal
Only Extremists Oppose.
Only a few socialists and extreme
radicals throw cold water on the
plan; they contend that it shows a
| tendency on the part of the economic
| interests to interfere in politics.
| 1T is about time that some one IN
| terfered and threw a little business
sense into politics. said Deputy
Nicolle. himself big manufacture
of Northern France. If the poll
| ticianS do not want to let the whole
| matter get away from them they will
| have TO rally to the project. Now
| that it is launched. it has been re
| ccived with tears of emotion by the
| head of the state and the head of the
! government and is heartily approved
! by right thinking people of all
classes. There is no longer a chance
! Of stopping it,
Franc Holds Gain.
The franc, which improved SHARPLY
yesterday on the strength of the new
suggestion, held its gain this morning
| it advanced a few more points early
| in the day. though there was a slight
reaction just before the closing Of
| the banks at noon. The early price
| of the dollar was ESQ, as compared
| with 2755 Thursday.
II is understood that the finance
! minister. VI. Doumer. will take the
! proposals into account in the plans
! he will present TO the finance com.
mittee of the Chamber next week. Il
tonight
The lead of the manufacturers has
been followed by other interests with
, the suggestion that the scheme b.
supplemented by the sale Of all state
property having neither historical no.
artistic value and which furnishes 10
revenue to the government. and thai
the exploitation Of colonies be lea sed
out 20 private concerns. with the pal
ticipation Of the state III the profits.
The industrial leaders proposals
Will come before the Chamber in the
/ form of a - 10 be introduced eithel
/ BY the Cove. nmcnt Of deputies of the
| northern departments SO soon as tn.
commission of the General Federation
! Of Producers has been heard as to the
| participat ton Of all French industry.
Chicago claims TO have the largest
dance hall in the world. Seven thou
| sand dancers may occupy the floor al
one time without crowding.